North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 193S Cfje Batlp Car lleel The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University cf North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed Haiiv xfnnrfav. Kid the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 8, 1379. Subscription price, $3.00 for the cellege year. BO OK LARKD?' George Butler Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham" Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906 P. G. Hammer, editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor W. L. Hargett, associate editor A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor E. L. Kahn, assistant city editor Butler French, business manager Editorial Board L D. Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee Feature Writers W. P. Hudson, N. C. Read News Editors S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., . R. Sprinkle, J. F. Jonas Office Force E. J. Hamlin, J. A. Brown, L. L Gardner, R. Howe News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T.Terry, Jr. Exchange editors S R. Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Senior Reporters H. M. Beacham, W .C. Fields, III, H. Goldberg Heelers XL P. Brewer, T. C. Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertson, N. S. Rothschild, J. L. Cobbs, Voit Gilmore, W. A. Arey, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschf eld . Division managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, M. B. Carr advertising, T. E. Joyner, local advertising, W. H. D. Eckert and R. Crooks, office Now YOU'RE - Talking Gold Snap Brings Grief To Greeks Frigid Fraternity Men Dodge Burst ing Pipes, Falling Plaster C OL L E GE PRESS The rate of growth of human beings may be accurately deter mined in the near future by a study of the rings in a person's teeth, according to an article ACT OF GOD To the editor, The Daily Tar Heel: Lend A Hand College students and college THi-n? T'Vi - vi-nrra 1 n Vl a 00V1 , . , . ( post-holiday attendance rules a are comparable to the annual .. , . . . xi It has been rumored that Chapel Hill is a "dead place" dur ing the Christmas holidays but the freezing weather of the re- graduates should be active forces rent, vacation tonf mnnv nf the in the raising or maintaining of It seems that the failure of j, . .. n , remained high educational standards in i Annnninft T? nmVT"H T?OTl TTl15 I - - . lit 1X.I t published recently in the Daily r t 1 1 T tt ' nere from finding life unoeara- uieir cummuiuues wnen some uanus u sucitu cue uiuvcw wr rtn states, as JNortn uaroima. at -9 - 7 Frozen radiators, bursting wa- now at a crisis in the function- I V?4- ,1T.,1 nr. 4-lia r1 ffmrn at OTlfOQ 'tTlAt I 1 . 1 11 1 1 I J XI T1 ? 1 1 rings in trees, the writer says.l ' . v ter pipes, sxauea cars ana snow- mg 01 meir puunc scnooi sys- In the dental laboratory, he con- exiSLeu 1S tuuvciaci SWCIW111 drifts all contributed to the ano- terns. The cause of a prevail tinues one can study the . lines mns a bit too far itself. One lition of boredom for those who ing high secondary school stand- of the teeth much as the botan- UU11& r wmvu 11V u"c. were staymg in iraternity nous- ard will he lost, unless the state ist does the rings of the tree contro1 is the weather' and !t waS es at the, time when the mercury educational program is support and discover what has happened this that caused some 100 stu began to play hide and seek with ed by interested groups which to the individual in the matter jaenww. arrive xux uco the zero marK. , realize the significance of low- on rnaay ana yesteruay. S. A. JU. was one 01 the neav- ered nublic instruction. Particularly excusable was the iest sufferers, with its pipes and w?rtl fnrtv.,pvpn hzvh srTl1c failure of 30 students on Max radiators bursting merrily as . w .rnnp. f rnm 1A I of growth. The article failed to state whether or not this theory was applicable to false teeth. N. W. Bond, Local advertising staff C. W. Blackwell, W. D. McLean, Staff photographer D. Becker Novich's bus, 40 on our Grey- the temperature dropped. The Lw Ac.Qf. c, OY,, hound chartered, and those otn- Zeta Psi men beheld their dm versity campus take no chances, efs who attempted to drive down fag room standing in water and oUna gtanjg at bottom rf when they haven't a date, they New York to arrive on their bathroomflxtures moistly southern states in I wear the school coldrs in ribbons a ovicn sarwi wi, Uucme i uie weaiuci. the number of accredited Weh in their hair. The ribbons sig- couW not make safe progress KA-'s had some busy moments nify that they haven't a date agamst the snow, sleet, ice, and when the pipes m the wall burst thirty.four acedited high and aren't too particular about ram that made travel extremely and the water loosened the plas- g;hoos fourteen of the!e. whom they get one with-just dangerous. The Greyhound ter. Phi Delta Theta staged a . conducted. Comnanv would not even per- miniature nooa scene on us miru i , . . mit the bigger, heavier bus, floor when it attempted to turn WS a so they get one! P. C. Keel THIS ISSUE: NEWS, JONAS; NIGHT, GARDNER According to a poll conducted chartered by Don Becker, Jack its water on. i at seven eastern colleges, peace Hackett, and myself, to leave un- Dignity was sacrificed to ex- is the nation's "most vital issue." til yesterday morning so peril- pediency when many f raterni- Thus did eastern students gra- ous were conditions. ties, valuing their rugs above low place in the public educa tional system, North Carolina's present status is alarming. To students who have entered PROGRESS IN OLD SOUTH mhicallv demonstrate what is tw, ottoanr-P nf initial their Dride. locked the front college without adequate high eondHionTAhtbi foremost in their minds. Along classes is essential, but in the doors and entered ignominously school training, such a situation and Yigor." John Dewey. T ,. ; - . the same line is the "we won't oniniori of most people an at- through the rear. Amateur plum- is particularly deplorable. The fight" attitude disclosed at the tempt to make them in the face bers put their faith in the gods group is aware of the difficulties University of West Virginia, of risk to some hundred lives and turned every valve in sight under these circumstances of The highly-systematized business administration in South build- Thirty-two students were selec- does not quite balance with com- hoping vainly that the flood from meeting the standards in higher ing has caught some of the Old Guard olf balance and caused, not ted at random and asked if they mon sense. How would the Uni- the rumed pipes would stop, colleges and universities. Be- friction particularly, but some misunderstanding as to the motives would serve in the army in the versity like to hold memorial Most of the men who spent the cause the sufficient preparation and purposes of Lu B. Rogerson's new administration. event Jthat war was declared the services f6r that number of stu- recent holidays in fraternity is not offered in local high Curiously enough, many of the consolidationalists who are op- next day. Nineteen of the 32 dents just because they tried to houses have emerged from the schools, a number of boys and enly espousing the cause for a bigger and better University set- students said that they would get here under unsafe conditions orde&l with very pronounced girls will be unable to meet the up have taken issue with the new mechanism on the grounds that not go to a foreign country to instead of being just one day ldeas on tne weatner ana wnn entrance requirements of col- there is too much red tane and too much system for this ancient fight. Six of the 19 stated that and honorable institution of higher learning. they would not go to war under But the business administration has been granted the freedom any conditions. The remaining to operate as it sees fif, on the most efficient and effective business 13 qualified their answers - by basis. And this opportunity has not gone unnoticed. With a smal- saying that they would be -the orfeator task, the new business administration has first to defend the country in late? In writing this, I am not do- greatly enlarged vocabularies of leges which they wish to attend. unprintable words. ing it just in behalf of those University Teachers on my bus, but all those students who have a; genuine -excuse for beiner late, and surest that 0 , accomplished twice the results, has completely re-organized on an case of invasion by a foreign Mr Hut,bands reconsider his efficient, check-and-balance basis, has brought into play agencies country. Ten of the students U . decision Qf probation for representing the student body, has abolished xaise proni-ana-ioss questioned said tney would go xo those students. sheets in the various units, and set about to operate as a single or- war if they were drafted and FLETCHER W. FERGUSON ganization with decentralhzed units rather than as a top-neavy, in- one said that he would enlist. efficient, multi-headed animal. Z T" PODESTA PLAYS WELL m.t : will navp 'an the TTniversitv's lonff-run admin- . IN GOTHAM NET EVENT v - - . . students are using their college istration; remains to be seen. It should, m our opinion, brighten I - . f nr. the University's chances in the legislative appropriations , situa tion. It will undoubtedly better student and administration rela Attend Georgia Meet Four Faculty Members go to Political Science Gathering in Atlanta Professors K. C. Frazer, W. S. Northern students can as a rule adjust themselves to scho lastic requirements in college more easily than can the south-r I erners, because the former have been provided .with a better background in secondary schools If even the southern accredited T 1 T TT7 J T I dexiKins, u. w..raer u standards are not met by local "W JJ . 1 itooson auenoeu xne annual meetings of the Southern Politi cal Science Association and the American Political Science As- tions-through alert and sympathetic attention to student needs. It will be one of the very few redeeming features of the consoli dation progress, if any progress is made at all. In short, it is what the University has needed for years. On the other hand, it seems inevitable that someday the new t j i j j . i: zv ,x.M!'i. 4-qt4qi in Vi a mecnanizea uusmess auiiuiusuauun wxu oexxive xi,,x a u xi, -Poof form of some of the Old Guard who will find themselves being LP'"S " WlU be lhe fefrl communities, boys and girls af fected will be at a further dis advantage : handicapped by faul ty preparation at the very be ginning of a college career ! The high school graduates who can not continue their training get the worst end of the situation. They do not have the oppor- libraries now as in 1925. . .Ac- Carolina's tennis stock receiv- sociation in Atlanta, Ga., during cording to the University Daily ed a decided boom when Gerry the holidays. Kansan, The tront page of a rodesta, treshman tennis champ, froi. Frazer presided over a Hearst newspaper looks like an went through the quarter finals round-table section discussing! announcement that all Hell has of the Junior National Tennis problems connected with neutra- i hvnVnr Iaaod " TTqwtq1 Tioo I PTinmninncVnTva in "WttOT lifir nnrl rqti pf inn s TTp wsiq fiTftn started a course for stammer- York during the Christmas holi- chairman of the Southern Asso- tunity t0 supplement their in- arcs' VoiTiofiAYi Twn rr I fn v.Q Kp-frirp omin or Hnwn tn Hp- I piflfmn'a mmmiftPA nn Hinr "Rri- ucation for the. past year. After ueriveu OI etiuai " xr, T TTnVioY-alorl ov,rl iinoH it fVialVnc vonnrf rMi Viq itty-V fV.,a uvttiiwgco vviwi UUici xx6" made cogs in a big wheel instead of an officer of no little import- .. '. fnnwiOT1t pnta LnrnwiUfoo 1,0 a ciof school students in the country. V I III lll I 4 I II III I III II - 1 X1M1X1 UXX W AVkJ rf VwwVIWI I uullllllA U tV UXX IkJLIWVjXUl U XA W J UVA1 ance. If this University is to keep going forward, if its traditions 1 - -rr U -w fim e.Ji niolf. ,f11Q fi,Q oM Taking North Carolina as an of 140-odd years are to be maintained in the light Of the greater I of Illinois. . .Proprietors of the to show up the seeded players to continue the activities of the the ux jcaiB rtlc uc xxxxxxxuCU xxx .xxC xxSxx. vx vxx. , . d e. th 1Qth -ankin committoe under his leadershin example again, wny nave demands upon colleges and universities of today and tomorrow, it rr::: :Z--nUnf the to. Snorts for mother W, ."secondary schools been dropped ifn-ii..i xi j irT- li irNVirf 1 cto wugtc iui' xicvvxxi uicuscu. uic 1 1 io occuTiTiQ 1 inur ma tipot Miirnin k rx 1 inn wnii'fi iiix 1 i i i-i i iiiiiinr 1 1 is essential that the new administration which has cleaned house at home and made it possible to do unheard-of things on a smaller budget be maintained and fostered as it has now begun. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Acuities with their studies has some of. the major players. heon esnhliaW Qf 1ia ' ttthVai. Before going, down, Podesta With the coming of Prof essor Oliver K Comwell to the Umver- f v . AnT.jiT10. n took a set from Mattmann, the sity.this fall extensive improvements were instituted in the fresh- physical education department Yictor- Podesta was the only en- man pnysicai euucawun iiiugiam. xxieoe imugca ami pi nxxax au gtatistics from several univer?i- try aDle 10 acmeve inis ieat. -- J 31 !J 1 1 1 I Xun An AU. nf.,J . i I provitung more inuwiuuaiizea pnysicaj trammg ior txcu B.uuCut , . . ,, . oto .. :ZwTl v varsity wrestling " I x.1 j?x j l j- n mi- irom xne accreauea list: ine i cSLUUrailL OUL OI DOUnuS IOri xxwxo nuui vx. niv jlivt xi. v-. jj. xwuouu wao ctcttcu . . students. . .A free tutorial bu- York papers dubbed him as the corresponding secretary low salaries paid local teachers rpflii tn aid a'iiiripnta Iiavitio- rtif- dark horse when he defeated treasurer of the Southern Poll tical Science Association. but. two especially significant alterations have been made which have put an end to the traditional student opposition to the re- In the first place, the requisite gymnasium course was expand- eu xrom a luauieu prugram.ui uuiuu-ucn iswmgiug , ojisrem Birds encouraged individual participation, under supervision, m sports that interest the students. Secondly, to the freshman program has been added a course in hygiene, designed to instruct men in the rudiments of healthy living. Encouragement of individual participation in seasonal sports, shorter terms below the mini mum, and large classes necessi tated by. employing fewer in- nay-lancers reriorm structors are reasons why a The Play-Likers, dramatic or- number of schools do not meet ganization at the Woman's Col- the requirements. With the state lege of the University of North appropriation as it stands, towns Carolina, presented "Ladies of cannot maintain their former the Jury," a three-act comedy by Evins Not In School Mat prospects for the coming Frpr1 of nv t ii i j j utt I . , ,i - ..v.j.v v uuxuiiuo xxxxx were receuuy leciurea on now season lOOK ratner gloomy at pi r f vr r , . o CApaxxvx-A.n rruii nll HT -P 4-1. x. i.. i n j:jx t I , w, -pl vuuege xvxdxi j-xuxxi - tne I prcociiL. Kjniy caiiumaiiCs nave system oi T:ja nni t?; xt.Ix j 1, jx j xjixua aim x loirco. . .xxuxxui LUineu uul iui uic vdioitj aijuau systems of some kind or another to date and many of the berths exist in about 20 per cent of do not have any candidates American colleges and.universi- whatsoever. ties. . .Repeatedly, between the Sim F.fland. 165-noundejr. who ages of 17 and 24, Napoleon captained last year's team, was Continued on last page") in confusion. natoafl n-f mmiirino' ovorv'ftno r tnlro ri-iTrVVoll awinonnor Vioc I . .... . . tdpw - tried to batter down the gates the only man lost through grad- popmanzea tne iresnman gymnasmm program tremenaousy ine rf ufe fame, oniy to retire uation. However, two of last Bigiuxxaiicc: 1,111a step, jiuwtvci, lies m uie aciiemc ux uciyiug men become proficient in athletics that interest them, sports they can cuiixuiue wuuugiiuut. nxc. . , using a zipper on an opera As for the hygiene course, it is undoubtedly the most worth- tion is no longer a gag. Dr. whilei. addition made to the new curriculum this year. Morris Fishbein, editor of the ' . We Would like to see Prof essor Cornwell's program of instruct-. Journal of the American Medi- tas calisthenics, and condition ing students in personal hygiene broadened further in the Uni- cal Association, has revealed He stressed the fact that versity curriculum, and spread from this institution to the high that the use of an ordinary zip- the' team must be in better shape schools of the state, Further interest in the health courses would per to permit the opening and jf they hope to defeat the strong he assured here at tne university it academic credit were given closing ot an incision ior day-by- for satisfactory work in the physical education classes. Then, per- day surgical treatment of a can haps the upperclassmen, who have not had the opportunity to cer in the stomach was being take the course, might become interested. carried out. year's letterman have failed to show up for practice. Coach Quinlan devoted the wrestling session yesterday to giving instructions on f undamen- State club next Saturday. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Tom Evins, the University's only three-letter athlete, Jason of the Order of Golden Fleece, and Phi Beta Kappa man, will not be in school during the winter quarter, which will leave a big gap in the Tar Heels' wrestling line-up; Evins needs only one quarter of academic work to graduate, and will remain in Oxford, his home, until the spring quarter, when he will return to school. He will work during the winter months in the tobacco business. The star football tackle will be on hand to comnete with 1 track team during the snrmV competition. Evins is Southern! Conference shot put champion. 1 The Club SERVES THOSE WHO WANT WHOLESOME - FOOD We Emphasize Cleanliness