SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1933
PAGE FOUR
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BULLETINS
- Symphony Orchestra Practice to
morrow night at 7 o'clock.
Iflen's Glee Club Meets tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the choral
room.
YWCA Committees Meet sepa
rately tomorrow Wght at 7 o'clock.
University Photography Club-
Meets Monday night at 8 o'clock in
Graham memorial. Mr. Bay Goodrich
of Henderson will speak. Everyone
invited to attend.
Week-End Guests
Spending the week-end in bed at the
University health service are D. A.
Irwin, V. S. Sparrow, A. Bershak,
W. A. Fonville, F. C. Millican, R.
Cohn, J. B. Philips, W. E. Johnson,
W. H. Leeper, R. J. Wildman, A.-A.
Fox, E. C. Ford, M. R. Long, M. L.
Gillespie, A. C. Craft, G. R. Frisby,
L. W. Perry, G. W. Meyer, J. R.
Cooper and W. L. Benton.
Citadel Wins
Boxipgr Match
(Continued from page three)
ing his head on the hardwood floor.
Dazed, he came back in but was out
pointed.
The score 5-2 , the final match
came up between heavyweight Ed
Hubbard of Carolina and barrel
chested Roger Harshbarger of Cita
del. The Cadet heavy was much
shorter, but built according to olden
Toundhouse standards. He delivered
his blows accordingly. Hubbard, 20
years old today, kept him constantly
backing up with left jabs, which he
followed iip with punishing rights to
gain a large margin of points in
every round. Harshbarger refused to
go down for the count, but barely
managed to keep his feet at times.
That ended the bout, 5-3 in favor
of The Citadel.
Beckerath To Talk
Dr. Herbert Von Beckerath, member
of the Duke university economics de
partment and resident of Chapel Hill
will speak on " 'Liberal' Economic
Planning Versus Authoritarian Eco
nomic Planning" at a meeting of the
Faculty Philosophy of Science club in
the Graduate club lounge at 8 o'clock
Thursday night. .... , -, , ..
Grid Practice
Begins Tomorrow
(Continued from page three)
JErickson.
Wolf had previously said the firs
week's work would be along the gen
eral exercise and conditioning lines
Heavy contact duty will probably be
gin the second week. '
CLASSIFIED
ALL DORMITORY STUDENTS!!
Take your shoe-repair work to
your Dormitory Store. They will be
called for daily by the UNIVER
SITY SHOE' SHOP. Work called
for one day will- be delivered the
following day. No increase in
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
C (;. (!(. 3
Q
O Never before a fine precision-built
miniature camera at such a low price.
Never before has picture caking been
so inexpensive, with the easily car
ried 14-oz. Argus you get action shots,
xainy day scenes, indoor shots...black
and white or full color ... on 35 ma
motion picture film. Fast f: 4.5 triple
Anastigmat lens, and 125 to 1 200
second shutter speeds. . . Enlarge per
fectly up to 8 x 10. Simplified two
position focusing. . . Nothingcompli
cated. Let us demonstrate its simplicity.
Argus Model AF (With Precision
Focusing Mount) $15.00
FOISTER PHOTO CO.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Readmissions
Board States s
(Continued from first page)
Readmissions and its operations.
Student reaction to the Board's la
test activity has been critical and ar
ticulate. Interested in gaining an in
sight into the reactions and opinions
of the members of the Board them
selves, the writer has interviewed and
obtained statements from each.
HOBBS
Dean Hobbs, chairman of the Board,
said that the only unusual aspect of
the Board's past sessions was that an
unusual number of "senior type stu
dent" had appeared before them. "Per
haps more intensive extra-curricular
distractions this fall than usual have
caused these students to fall down in
their work," said the Dean, when
asked how he explained this "unusual
aspect." "I think we can say that
both students and faculty here at
Carolina want the University to be
a school of vigorous and high stand
ards of intellectual achievement. We
want to be recognized as such . . ;
The Board of Readmissions exists only
to try to safeguard those standards."
The Dean went on to say that the
Board has as a principal duty "to see
that rules don't incur injustice on stu
dents. We never TRY to fire stu
dents." He said he was "in favor of
reconsidering the Readmissions Board
and its techniques," for the purpose
of improving them. "Perhaps it would
be well," he said, "to adopt ajsystem
ot putting failing students on proba
tion the first quarter, giving them an
other chance to redeem themselves by
passing 15 instead of 10 hours work
the next quarter."
Registrar T. J. Wilson spoke brief
ly: "I see no point in making any ex
tended statement. The Readmissions
Board leans over backward in its fair
ness to students."
BRADSHAW
When asked what his particular re
action to the Board's recent actions,
Dean of Students Bradshaw said:
"I realize afresh the difficult if not
impossible situation under which the
Board does its work. Increased en
rollment and thereby an increased
number of cases involved, and the
short time" available at registration
make an adequate case study impos
sible. The procedure then becomes al
most a legal trial procedure under
which the individual differences are
not readily discovered and inequali
ties of penalty not easily defended.
The Board needs more information
about each student, more time for
study of each case and more freedom
to vary treatment to fit the student's
educational , needs. We greatly need
also the support of a generally ac
cepted personnel point of view.
' By "personnel point of view," Dean
Bradshaw explained that what he
meant might best be illustrated by
a definition given by Mr. D. G. Pat
erson, Chairman of University of
Minnesota's Committee of Faculty
Counselors:" . . . the personnel point
of view emphasizes the necessity of
approaching every problem of educa
tion from the point of view of the
student his needs, interests and abil
ities in contrast to an institutional
point of view of requirements, courses,
departmental interests and faculty
regulations."
CARROLL
Dean Carroll, of the Commerce
school, twenty-two years a college
dean, felt badly about the harsh stu
dent criticism of the Board members
in a petition (printed in Tuesday's
Tar Heel) which branded him as hav
ing "blindly autocratic power" and as
not being "in contact with student
needs." Recounting the history of the
Readmissions Board, he pointed out
that it was formed specifically "to
guarantee fair treatment and justice
to all students." At one time the Dean
of each school was independent in
dealing with student failures. Stu
dents were given unequal treatment,
causing much dissatisfaction on the
part of students who in one school re
ceived more stringent treatment than
those in another.
The present Readmission BoaTd
"acts as an equalizing agency for the
equal treatment of similar cases."
Each dean presents the cases of his
own students, making recommenda
tions" for their treatment, according to
his own particular and special know
ledge of the students' situation. These
recommendations, said Dean Carroll,
are usually accepted by the other
Board members. But they are by no
means conclusive.
"The Board does not put students
out of the University. They put them
selves out by not passing ten hours
of work. On the contrary, the Board
makes every effort to find justifica
tion for the students re-entrance!"
The fact that the Board wrestled
some fifty hours on recent cases, and
as many as six hours with individual
cases, should be "eloquent testimony"
to the four Deans' desire to be fair.
"The Board," said Dean Carroll,
"acts as a cushion which insures stu
dents from being kept out of school
Murals Have
Fast Start
(Continued from page three)
tion on the intramural calendar for
this season. This activity gives prom
ise of becoming one of the best liked
sports on the campus.
It is still a big question on the
campus as to what will happen to
boxing intramurab, some say that it
will be continued this' year, others.
that it will not. The intramural de
partment has not yet decided. It is
my opinion that it should be stopped
because of the poor participation in
it by the students, and the demon
strations by the audience.
Table tennis, the minor sport
which is usually held in the game
room of Graham memorial during
the winter quarter, will probably
get underway the first week in
February, and this time . it will
probably be held in Woollen gym.
Due to the length of the past
bowling tourneys, this sport which
is usually run in connection with
table tennis, was dropped from the
list of mural activities.
Four Artists
Will Appear
(Continued from first page)
written by Ottorini Respighi; and
"The Orchestra Trio in C Major," the
Allegro, ' Andante ma non Adagio,
Menuet, Prestissimo, composed by Jo
hann Stamitz.
Artists appearing on the program
are Mrs. Maxine Swalin, pianist; Mrs.
Johnsie Bason Burnhan, violinist;
Benjamin Swalin, violinist; and Wil
liam Elenz, cellist..
NOTED ARTISTS
Graduate of Radcliffe college and
former 6tudent at the University of
Iowa and of, the Juliard School of
Music, Mrs. Swalin is an accomplished
musician. She is also a talented paint
er and is interested in piano litera
ture and choral research.
Mrs. J. B. Burnham has appeared
in Chapel Hill upon several other oc
casions, the last being with the Bruch
violin concerto of the University
Symphony orchestra. A native of
North Carolina, she has studied under
Jacques Thibaud in Paris.
Elenz, who recently gave a cello
concert at the University, has studied
at the Curtis School of Music, and is
at the present time an assistant in the
University Music department.
Head of the University violin de
partment Benjamin Swalin has been
with the University for the past four
years. He has studied in Vienna
where he received a noted doctorate.
While abroad, he was the student of
Leopold Auer and the world-renowned
Kneisel. Mrs. Burnham, has also stu
died under many Europeean masters.
Matmen Beat
VPI 18-14
(Continued from page three)
King by decision.
The varsity's first defeat of the
night came when Holland of VPI
took over Walter Blackmer in the
135 lb. class by referee's decision. Al
though Blackmer came back in the
last two minutes, the Techman's early
advantage was too much to overcome.
The summary:
Freshmen
121 lb.- McLinden (C) pinned
Johnson in 12:45.
128-lb Changaris (C) pinned Wil
son in 8:08. 35-lb. Tillett (C) won
over Jackson by decision. 145-lb.
Torrey, R. (C) won over Raumaus
ser by decision. 155-lb. Idol (C)
j pinned King in 8:13, 165-lb. Weil
(C) pinned Garfinkel in 2:41. 175-lb.
Zydlaek (VPI) won over Gregory
by decision. Unlimited Painter
(VPI) over Raymond by decision.
Varsity
121-lb Zink (C) pinned Cocaras in
2:55.' 128-lb. Harriss (C) pinned
Brothers in 5:00. 135-lb. Holland
(VPI) won over Blackmer by deci
sion. 145-lb. Broadfoot (C) pinned
McGill in 3:10. 155-lb. Alexander
(VPI) won over Joyner by decision.
165-lb. Demuro (VPI) pinned For
rest in 7:25. 175-lb. Torrey (C) won
over King by decision. Unlimited
Simpson- (VPI) won over Clements
by decision. '
simply for reasons of unfortunate cir
cumstances." "We're trying to carry on education
in the far form ideal way. Mass edu
cation operating on a lack of money
makes an undesirable amount of rou
tine requirements necessary if the in
stitution is to preserve any kind of
academic stndard3 at all. Under the
circumstances, a . certain amount of
cooperation from students in conform
ing to these regulations is necessary
in order to prevent academic demorali
zation." "Is it too much for the Administra-
tion to ask students to pass ten hours
I of work a quarter?"
Psychologists
Against Negroes
(Conttnued from ftrrz page)
istence of such differences. Attention
called to the southern "race problem"
by the application of a New York Ne
gress for entrance in the graduate
school here made it important to
know the results of this national sur
vey and also what the University psy
chologists have to say in this connec
tion. NO INHERENT DIFFERENCES
The national group, representing an
organization of more than 400 pro
fessional psychologists, claimed that
in the experiments which psycholo
gists have made upon different peoples
no inherent psychological differences
among "so-called races" were evident.
Furthermore, the social psychologists
say, "... there is no indication that
the members of any group are rend
ered incapable by their biological her
edity of completely acquiring the cul
ture of the community in which they
live."
Psychologists deal with human be
havior and individual differences and
are thereby interested in problems
such as this one and have at hand
more specific information than the av
erage person. For this reason their
attitudes and general opinions on the
situation will carry relatively more
weight. With the problem brought
close at hand by the application of the
Negro woman it is interesting to note
the reactions of the local psychologists
to the question of racial differences
and the possible effect of the en
trance of negro students in the Uni
versity.
OPEN QUESTION
Dr. Dashiell mentions the results of
psychological studies in comparing the
intelligence ratings of Negroes and
whites and cautions against jumping
to conclusions in regard to racial dis
tinctions. He says, "Psychological ex
aminations of Negroes have usually
shawn a somewhat lower intelligence
rating, and a rather different emo
tional profile. Such results have to
be taken with care, however, because
of the often-proved importance of cul
tural and educational background as
influencing the outcome of many kinds
of psychological tests, and particular
ly those of intelligence." He also warn
ed that average results should not be
applied to individual cases.
Dr. English Bagby, also of the psy
chology department, says, "Psycholo
gists have failed to show any inherited
difference between races. There are
psychological characteristics other
than capacity, however, that are very
stable culture traits and are persis
tent and almost as stable as if they
were hereditary, for instance domin
ant attitudes and motives."
Dr. Robert J. Wherry, a psycholo
gist interested particularly in statis
tics, remarked that in his general
opinion if Negroes and whites were
admitted in equal numbers to the Uni
versity there would be a certain per
cent of the Negroes above the mean of
the. whites, and that possibly 65 per
cent of the whites would be above the
average Negro.
CRANE SAYS
In his opinion gained from contacts
with Negroes as students and other
wise and not from actual examination,
Dr. Harry W. Crane, of the psycho
logy department and infirmary staff,
feels also that if we consider the Ne
gro as a group and the white as a
group that there would be a differ
ence, that is, the average for the
whites would be above the average for
the blacks in the conventional mea
sures of mental ability.
W. J. E. Crissy, instructor in psy
chology in the department of educa
tion remarked, '"The Negro does not
measure up to the white when judged
with an intelligence test which has
been built to measure intelligence in
the white man's environment. Admit
ting that the tests are inaccurate to a
certain degree, there is still a reliable
difference shown between the aver
age performances of the two groups.
The answer to the question, 'How does
the black measure up on the white
man's yardstick?' is 'He doesn't.' On
the side of the environment as influ
encing the Negro's position in such a
survey, he said, "Pragmatically we
know this. The northern black of the
same blood fusion as the southern
black exceeds the southern black.
Therefore the northern Negro may
not have the same adjustment trouble
at a southern university, but that still
does not solve the southern problem."
TENTATIVE VIEW
Aside from actual experiments
Crissy holds the tentative view that
"imposing equal academic environment
on a small portion of the Negroes
would distort their total environment
perspective. The Negro admitted to
Carolina would be faced with a grave
conflict between academic equality and
severe social inequality . . . Even with
tolerant students, a Negro's entrance
may take effect in the state's back
woods area by stirring up the wrath
of the people who would see in such
a state of affairs the University tend-
Frosh Will Hear
The Jeep Family
Freshmen will be given a luscious
treat at assembly Monday morn
ing, for that morning, which will
be tomorrow morning, will be sig
nificant for the first appearance of
-3Ir. and Mrs. Jeep" on the cam
pus. When it was learned that the recently-wedded'"
couple had arrived
they were sought out and finally
found at the " Rupert Bynum's on
Henderson street.
After receiving a cordial invita
tion to "come see" 'em, they re
ceived, "Jeep" sat on the sofa
strumming at a guitar, "Sirs.
Jeep" humming the melody to a
catchy tune. After a few seconds,
it was realized that the tune was
"I Won't Tell a Soul," rendered in
the inimitable manner of , "Mrs.
Jeep." '
"For Monday, we're gonna use
this," "Jeep" smiled and added,,
"and Pauline will do the vocals to
several other Humbers."
However, regardless of the song
titles, the world knows it now, and
will know a lot more about it tomorrow.
New York Columnist
Expounds On Runners
(Continued from page three)
From there the case may go on and on
in any direction. It seldom is fatal,
however.
Now to get back to North Carolina
and Coach Ranson's optimism. Hav
ing watched Messrs. Davis, Wakeley,
Hendrix, White and Morrison scurry
about the indoor track, even as un
practiced an eye as this corres
pondent's feels that there is basis for
Dale's high expectations.
Most important, the boys them
selves seem to like to run. They
paced through a handsome mile, and
wanted more, work to boot. They
conducted themselves like a serious
group who want to go places in a
hurry and without mechanical aid.
Records are" not broken by ambi
tion alone, but it helps. There is no
secret to fast running, nor any short
cut. The formula consists of a lik
ing of the sport, ambition, training
and competitive opportunity, proper
training and supervision and the
right mental attitude.
In this respect, Dale's squad of
Tar Heel speedsters are extremely 4
fortunate. Incidentally, there wasn't
a single bit of tar on any heel of
any runner. The writer investigat
ed personally, wondering how
youngsters who whipped around the
wooden saucer so fast could have
such sticky stuff on their shoes.
JThe Tin Can's indoor track is one
of the finest for training in the col-
lege realm. Probably many a casual
sneer has been tossed at the old
metal shed, but there are plenty of
college trackmen who would be glad
to bave such a training spot.
Coach Ranson tells me the
curves of the NCU indoor track
are identical to the "Millrose"
track used in Madison Square Gar
den, which offers the NCU boys un
usual training advantage for meets
in the big House that Tex Built.
They'll be up there February 4, de
fending the two-mile relay honors
that fell to the Carolina quartet last
year. And the writer, because he
knows Dale and the boys, will be
teeing off on his toes in the press box
on the mezzanine floor, shouting at
the top of his lungs, 'C'mon Davis"
and like the typical track bug, not
aware that he is even making a
noise.
YWCA Committees To
Meet Tomorrow Night
YWCA committees will meet sepa
rately tomorrow night for a shcrt
program after which they will dis
cuss committee plans.
The groups will meet at 7 o'clock
as follows: Social committee -with
Elizabeth Spencer, chairman, in tfc
recreation room on fourth floor of
Spencer hall; Social Service com
mittee with Kathryn Fleming, chair
man, in the Episcopal church parish
house; and the Finance, Publicity
and Art committeeswith their re
spective chairmans, Olive Cruik.
shank, Connie Thigpen and Marian
Brewer in the YWCA cabinet room on
second floor of the YMCA building.
If any students belong to two of
these committees they are to chooe
the one in which they are most inter,
ested and attend that meeting.
In England, a Sunday blue law
states that "cut flowers can be bought
tn the Sabbath, but no potted plants."
Patronize Our Advertisers.
ing toward radicalism. . . More ap
propriate would be more equal segre
gated4 educational opportunities for
Negroes and the improvement of their
home and community life." '
Dr. Bagby, Dr. Wherry, Dr. Crane,
and Mr. Crissy agreed in the opinion
that the admittance of the Negro to
Carolina classrooms would be undesir
able from both Negro's point of view
and the students' point of view.
Dr. Crane, a psychologist with wide
clinical experience, summarizes the
feeling of the whole department in the
statement, "Negroes would be unde
sirable here. It is only fair that they
should have an equal chance, but they
would not have an equal chance sim
ply because they may be given equal
instruction. The emotional strain
would make their work not as ef
fective. They would: be a distracting
influence to many of our students. As
you raise the standards of living of
Negroes, you are doing away with
many features that make them objec
tionable, but I do not believe the point
will come of advanta era t Tn4-t.
m e w uum .races
wumaiy inter-mi rt r i
Pick Theatre
SUNDAY
PEEL If OFF!
Pimiss .mimi SHAG
0UTTA THE WORLD.
AIID LET TOE GATE
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MONDAY
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AMAZING
ADVENTURE!
GSH3
0SO3B
ROCHEtli HUDSON ROBERT KENT
J.EDWARD BROMBERG
TUESDAY
Jean Rogers
IN
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PIERDE"
THURSDAY
TWUTER WANCtR T ' h
presents -t- IT
i MADELEINE CMJU
mm Mmm I
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tKO-Radio Picture frvi i Vnl&
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Bob Livingston
IN
OUTLAWS OF SONORA"
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