THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Saturday, Slay 24,. 1939
.17
11
TOYSIilMEIME
Fee for Student Pibltioa) fa
Smallest in Statelan&Belaw
Other GoU
According to reports received
by the Publications' tJnidn board
from some of the" larger schools
in the country, the publications
fee of the Univerktyjpf ; ftotfh
Carolina is'- lower c than j'tirat of
many of the otileriiisifiutions
in the country. ,.,
The fee for the students, of the
University of Cfyi(o.'p
one of the largesliools.jin the
middle west, is 11 for ' the en
tire year. This sum ' pays for
the yearbook, a cdmicy U literary
published ' bnly four
magazine
times per year, and .newspaper
published only four 5 times ' per
week. The fee for the yearbook
alone amounts to the same. as
that paid for apj
tions combined here, at th, Uni
versity of North Carolina. ,.
Another report shows that the
fee at Columbijoiidniprity
amounts to $12otnore ;rithan
double the amount- paid here.
Students at the University . of
Illinois, where Dr. H. W. Chase I
will go next year; arjej required
to pay only $10 f or Jheir publi
cations fee. Insafsq
In comparing ithS feei paid
here with that ! p&d'ibythe" stu
dents of Harvarflf University, it
is founoV that tfteHarvard 4 stu
dents pay a little- oyer four
times the amount paid by stu
dents here. Tne u&ieionfee
there is $2i:50l V OXS
Princeton also has -a larger
fee. The fee for publications for
the entire yerki at Princeton
amounts to $l&50aimost four
times that paihgrel .fP .
Comparing -tn publications
fees in some of the schools in
this state, that of !ffle! ttniversity
continues! to be iove:! aBoth
State College arid N.' CI 0. W.
have a fee of $6 and neither of
these schools ptiblisns a daily
paper. Davidson' ! fee ! is ' still
higher wIth$7l,!pi!-Ql;
CAFETERIA OPENS
SUNDAY , MORNING
The repairs atfthe Welcome In
Cafeteria have' t&eti finished and
the establishment i Will open to
morrow mornitigat' breakfast.
All students holding old meal
tickets are requested to see the
new manager, Vfo 4.1 Tr ottman,
this evening at 5 o'clock 1 in the
cafeteria.- ' lyr' i rytr,s
Mr. Trottman will manage the
new cafeteria while :Mrs. Trott
man, the old manager, will have
charge of the kitchen, an4 jnenus
, which will consist, of rthe best
food available. A,, special rate
will be put on, from now. until
the end of thirKr.HW
Morrow's.- and Wilson's ieivC V
' r . (Continued from page two) .
the people are particularly important. Wilson expressly advises
"diversified governmental action and adaptation to the widely
varying conditions in, and the habits and sentiments of the peo
ple of , the several states." Morrow says that the control of the
liquor traffic must be "divided between federal and state govern
ments in a way that will recognize the habits and sentiments and
moral principles of the people in the different parts of the
country."
Identical as are the two pronouncements in their recognition
of the fundamental cause of the failure of national prohibition,
they are exactly opposite in their final words as to what ought
to. be done about the eighteenth amendment. "The eighteenth
amendment should remain unchanged," says Wilson while Mor
row says: "I see no way of settling the question satisfactorily
without a further change in the Constitution."
How can a retention of the eighteenth amendment be reconciled
with "diversified governmental action and adaptation to the wide
ly varying habits and sentiments of the people?" Plainly, it can
not be.1 The very essence "of the amendment and the Volstead act
is that these measures shall apply uniformly throughout the
country, in New York as in Georgia, in New Jersey as in Kansas.
Anybody who proposes that the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act remain unchanged, and that at the same time the
enforcement of prohibition be adjusted to the habits and senti
ment of the people in various sections of the United States, is
simply proposing a from of nullification. Probably Wilson believ
ed that a repeal of the prohibition amendment would-be forever
impossible and foresaw that there must be some such, compromise
as now prevails in the outh-with regard to the fifteenth amend
ment, which guarantees Negroes the right to vote ; a compromise
which Would be nullification but which had better not be frankly
so named. Morrow's proposal for the repeal of the amendment is
more straightforward and logical and less likely to be fulfilled.
; l. g. . -
GREENS TO TAIffi
OVERJANTEM
Jones Gives It Up because He
Is Going to the University
of Michigan
ESTABLISHED BY HEBBARD
LOMBARDO WILL
PLAY FOR ENTIRE
FINALDANCE SET
Rumor That Famous Orchestra
Will Not llay June 10 Is
Unfounded Says Yarborough.
THOMPSON HEADS
ENGINEER GROUP
f
which tickets fof,2.5Q. will be
sold for $2.
Enlarge(jPi3trict
New
Territory 'Added to Special
School Tab ' Area
The Chapel Hill school , district
is to be enlarged JVbJers . de-
1 1 11 1 n a j 1 ' I -i-' l'f J-1
ciaea tnap oauraaj j . wnen , xne
ballots were cast , at , the special
election. Included in' the new
territory taken, in is the Cbker
development, the Pittsbbrb road
development, and several fami
lies out toward the- Durham
road section. i ' iJ! ! ' : -
This will mean tnat many
school children are now; entitled
to the full nine ' 'montns term
who have been charged a special
tuition fee in , the past, and that
the school ta piqr. equally
distributed to everyone living in
the district...;, u 'f"v:n ; ..
143 peopled registered..: 99
voted in f avbr; pf theenlarge
: ment and 4 against iifc Both
white and .colored peoplaYoted
in' the election, and both schools
will be benefitted by the terri
tory enlargement.
"Guy Lombardo and His Royal
Canadians will play here for our
entire set of finals," stated Will
Yarborough, 4 treasurer of the
German Club, when asked yes
terday if there was any truth to
the rumor that the famous or
chestra would not play here
Tuesday night. "We have a con
tract with Lombardo and George
Race, president of the club, has
been assured by both the Musie
Corporation of America and
Lombardo that they will be here.
We experienced considerable
trouble in getting him for the
finals as he is in demand
throughout the country, and
now that we have him we have
no idea of changing the con
tract." -
Rumors current on the cam
pus during the past few days
wer to the effect that the Ger
man Club officials here had re
leased Lombardo from his con
tract in order to allow him to
play at the-Universitjr of Vir
ginia Tuesday night, June 10.
Yarborough said that Virginia
dance officials asked if it were
possible for the orchestra to re
main over for that dance if an
other orchestra could be secured
for the Carolina dances. The
request of Virginia' was sub
mitted to the German Club Com
mittee. It was decided that in
so far as the German Club had
been expecting Lombard it
would not be wise to change the
contract.
Rates for the dances will be
$6 for members, $13 for new
members, and $10 for visitors
and alumni. The $1 increase in
members' and new . members
rates is due to the increased cost
of this year's dances. In the
past no standard rate has been
y -
charged for alumni and visitors'
cards, each dance costing $2.
However, this year it was de
cided to have a standard price
for the entire set of $10. The
rates for individual dances for
visitors and alumni will remain
the same except the evening
dances will be $3 instead of $2
as in the past.
The final meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, held Thursday night
in Phillips Hall, was featured
by a lecture by Prof . R. F. Stain
back, elections, freshman awards
and refreshments.
Prof. Stainback's lecture was
upon the "Cathode Oscillo
graph." At the meeting Thursday
Prof. J. E. Lear, of the school of
engineering was re-eiectea iac
ulty councillor of the society.
George Thompson was elected
president for next year and
James M. Duls, vice-president.
C. P. Hayes was made secretary
and R. E. Hubbard treasurer.
Sliding-rules were awarded to
two outstanding freshmen in the
electrical engineering
ment. These men were J. R.
Marvin and W. G. Miller. Re
freshments were served after
the business session of the meet
ing. 1
Howard Mumf ord Jones must
give up "The Literary Lantern,"
the book-review column publish
ed in leading Southern newspa
pers, because he is to leave the
faculty here and go to the Uni
versity of Michigan. He is turn
ing it over to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Green, and their first column
will appear Sunday, June 8.
The "Lantern," which deals
with books by Southerners and
about the South, is now appear
ing every Sunday in papers hav
ing a total circulation of about
450,000. They are the Durham
Herald, the Raleigh News and
Observer, the Greensboro News,
the Charlotte Observer, the
Asheville Citizen, the Wilming
ton;Sar, the Norfolk Virginian
Pilot, the Columbia State, the
Charleston Evening Post, : the
Montgomery Advertiser, the Sa
vannah Press, and. the Wichita
Falls (Tex.)' Times.
Addison Hibbard established
the "Lantern" in 1924. Like all
syndicated features.it had a mod
est beginning, being published
for several months only in four
or five papers. Among the first
to take it were the Greensboro
News, the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot, the Columbia State, and
the Charlotte Observer. It grew
steadily in the esteem of editors,
and gradually other papers were
added to the list The pressure
of other duties compelled Mr.
Hibbard to give it up after about
three years. Raymond Adams
ran it for a few months, and
then it passed on to Mr. Jones.
UNDEFEATED NET
MEN CLAIM TITLE
; X
The undefeated Tar Heel rac
quet wielders are the strongest
claimants to the Southern team
tennis' title. The University of
North Carolina team, playing a
15:natch schedule, 10 of which
matches were against Confer-
J ' 1 M 1 i-
ence opponents, won iobi,
none, and was tied only by Tu-
lane, who would, play the Tar
Heels onlv on condition that
they use a four-man team. No
other Southern team could show
such an impressive record as
Coach John Kenf ield's squad.
In addition to winning all
matches, the Tar Heel team cap
tured both singles and doubles
titles in the North Carolina Col
lege tourney, Hinkey Hendlin
winning the singles and pairing
with Phil Liskin to win the dou
bles. Members of the team are : Ed
Graham and Captain Bill Merritt
oi Chapel Hill; Julian Palmore,
College Park, Md. ; Henry
Baggs, Washington, D. C.; Hin
key Hendlin, New York City;
Herbert Browne, Nasnvme,
Tenn.; and Phil Liskin, New
Rochelle, N. Y.
JSrfiopl Commencement
Exercises Begin with Bacealaareate
Sermon Ssnday Night, Junel
TAR BABY NINE SENDS UP
GOOD VARSITY PROSPECTS
Commencement exercises of
the Chapel Hill high school will
begin Sunday night, June 1,
when Rev. Eugene Olive
preaches the baccalaureate ser
mon to the graduating class, in
I the Baptist" church.
On Monday night at half-past
eight the seniors will have a
party in the Methodist church
social rooms. Tuesday night,
June 3, is the time of the senior
play and the annual class day
exercises. The play this year is
a one-act presentation, entitled
"Grandma, Pulls the String."
Diplomas will be presented to
the graduates Wednesday night,
after an address by Rev. C. Ex
cell Rozzelle.
The seniors this year are
Margaret Bennett, Mildred Ben
nett, Margaret Beam, Betty
Durham, Annie Fowler, Pauline
Freeland,, Mamie Harwood,
Marina Henry, Nancy Leigh,
Elizabeth Raney, Maria Strowd,
Penelope Wilson, Nancy Woods,
Elizabeth Remsen, Eleanor Wil
liams, and George Koch, Grady
Durham, Eugene Odum, Ledford
Simmons, Andy Williams, and
Claude Council.
DAILY TAR HEEL
WINS APPROVAL
Howell Revising Code
At the recent Pharmacopoeial
Convention in Washington Ver
non Howell, dean of the Univer
sity's school of pharmacy, was
appointed a member of the com
mittee of fifty that is to revise
the Pharmacopoeia, the official
drug code of the United States.
He is one of thirty-three of the
nation's leading pharmaceutical
scientists assigned to the. task;
the other seventeen members of
the committee are physicians.
The Pharmacopoeia is repub
lished every ten years, and the
revision is a long and tedious en
terprise. The volume on which
Mr. Howell is working will bear
the date 1940. The preparation
is divided among sub-commit
tees, each being entrusted with
a certain department of the
study of drugs, and Mr. Howell
has been appointed to several of
these sub-committees. ,
While he was at the meeting
of the Pharmaceutical Associa
tion in Baltimore, which pre
ceded the Washington conven
tion, he was a guest of Colonel
Isaac Emerson at the celebrated
Preakness horse race.
Bingham Debate
(Continued from first page)
paper. ,
Dr. Alexander, who delivered
the Weil Lectures here, is also
among those who have asked
depart-' for back-numbers of the Tar
Heel. He, too, praised the paper
for its fine work, and stated that
he had not seen such in any
other college paper.
H. F. Comer, general secre
tary of the local iY, was also very
complimentary of the Daily Tar
Heel. He stated that through
out the entire year the editorial
page of the paper had been one
of the strongest in thoughtful,
logical treatment of subjects as
any editorial section that he had
ever read in a college paper. "I
am very well pleased," he con
tinued, "with the whole tone of
the paper, and I think that mak
ing the paper a daily was one of
the biggest advancements that
has been made on the campus
in sometime."
Besides these numerous re
quests that come in, copies of
the paper go daily all over he
United States. One copy even
goes as far as France, and a sec
ond is sent regularly to a sub
scriber in Oxford University,
England. "
Other copies of the paper are
mailed to Boston, Schenectady,
Long Island, Philadelphia, and
one as far as Montreal, Canada.
There are also subscribers for
the paper in Brigham Young
University in Provo, Utah; Uni
versity of Denver, Denver, Col.;
University of Montana ; Univer
sity of Washington, -Seattle,
Wash.- Several other copies are
sent to subscribers in Michagan,
Illinois, and other states in the
Middle West.
; Entertains Teachers
The Chapel Hill school board
entertained all the teachers at
an informal , banquet at the
school building Monday night.
The try outs for the selection
of contestants for the Bingham
medal from the Phi Assembly
will be held next Tuesclay night,
May 27, in the assembly hall.
Those who expect to compete for
these positions will be present
at the hall at 7 :30 that evening.
After a" successful season
which netted 12 victories to, 5
losses, the Carolina freshman
baseball team has ended its ca
reer as a freshman team and has
graduated a number of . good
prospects up to the varsity for
next year.
Lewis Riggs, shortstop, led
the batting for the season with
six home runs, followed by Lewis
Whitehead, with five. Both are
counted good varsity prospects.
John Daniel and James Dixon
form a fast, hard-hitting pair of
fly-hawks to team with White
head, while "Smokie" Ferebee
has looked good at second all sea
son. .
Several of the freshman
mound staff are well above the
freshman average, and should
be a big help to Coach Jim Ash
more when he begins to groom
the varsity next. year. :. James
Griffith, Sam Scarboro, John
McNeill and Stuart Chandler
are the best prospects. John
Peacock, a clever, hard-working
catcher and a good hitter, is the
best of the backstops coming up.
1 V
New City License Plates
On Sale at Town Office
PLAYMAKERS CUT
CAPERS TONIGHT
Th 1930 Chapel Hill license
plates are now ' on sale at the
town office.
These licenses run from June
the first to January the first in
stead of a whole year as was the
case heretofore. The reason
for this change is so that the
town plate will run along with
the state license, and thus it will
be more convenient for car own
ers to put both licenses on at the
same time.
The cost of these plates is 60
cents for the seven months. The
usual cost for the licenses was
one dollar.
(Continued from page one)
"Playmakers Back From
Broadway," a new tragedy.
Characters: Helen Dortch and
Pendleton Harrison.
"Behind 'The Balcony Scene' "
by Anthony Buttitta. Charac
ters : Edith Mangum as Juliet ;
Holmes Bryson as Romeo.
"Three Dances," tap; acroba
tic waltz ; waltz clog. By Ethel
Hood and John Parker.
"The Devil You Say!" (An
Expressionistic Folk Play) by
Kent Creuser. Characters: Jim,
Kent Creuser ; Pete, Joe Fox ; J.
C, Charlie Taylor; The Old
Man, Billy Arthur.
The committee in charge of
the Caper consists of Milt Wood,
chairman, Margaret Vale, Mary
Marshall Dunlap, Grace Wil
liams, Helen Dortch, Kent Creu
ser, Eveland Davies, Pendleton
Harrison, and Anthony Buttitta.
LOST
Lost Bull terrier, white with
brown spots. Last;seen in Ken
an stadium Thursday during
dancers' entertainment. Re
ward. See F. F. Bradshaw,
phone 5951.
DR. R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Phone 6251
Visitors from South Africa
Cobb Entertains Visitors
Dr. Frank , J. Wright, prof es
sor ,of geology in Den.nison Uni
versity Granville, Ohio, made a
visit to-Div Collier Cobb, head of
the department of geology, on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Boehmke of
Oudtshoorn, - Cape Province,
South Africa, were in Chapel
Hill last Saturday. Mr. Boehmke
is president of a teachers' col
lege in his native land", and he
came to America to make a sur
vey of educational conditions un
der the auspices of the Carne
gie Corporation.
FANCY ICES
in
Now Playing
"BORN
RECKLESS"
x With.,
Edmund Lowe
Added
Our Gang Comedy
"Bouncing Babies"
MONDAY
'Fox Follies of 1930"
BLOCKS
SHERBETS
DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., Inc.
"Blue Ribbon Brand"
j ' -, ;ICE;CRE
Won' As Pavbrby its Flavor PUNCH