I
DAILY TAB BZEL
THURSDAY,
lbs eZZdil sewxwr f tie CarsSaa. PabSeatScs EaSca e fbc
UairerKty sf 2?S7t Cers! at Cbapel EI2, wbere ft U priataf daHj
except Usadayx, aad tb Tlagrraag; Cbrfrt-'aT asS Sprats JL&dm.
ZsZeni a vtxxA eaa zszZZkt at tie peri eSse att Cizpel H-2, IJ. C,
ser at cf Marsi 2, 12:72. Esbseriptiea pree 520 fsr tbe eSes
year.
Ea&ae&s aad editorial c5eea; Gralaai
Wi2 G. Ary
Sfazagrrrg Ezcz
CLes. Z. Euairey, Jr.
Jesa Lewia
-Basfaeaa Ifaza ger
-Cfrcalataca Haaagsr
EdiZritU B&sHL
Vost G&rxrew Ten taab&ek, DeWitt Earaeti, ir .KT"., Bay-
BevrUrrt
iZerrrU ILv&zLLtirz, Jbs ISeAdea, CarrsH IfcGaagbey, Jesse Eeese, BUI
Bbviea "Wearrer, Dcaald Bubsp, Mi Lcaiie Jcrdas
Laffhts Hsward, Ifiri Lesy Jaae Hsaier, Adrfaa Spis.
Technical Staff
Cm Esrrc: CLzrle Barrett. A22X2TJts7:-l2ia CarrcO CcsieU.
Nrsnt Zurcez; ICartfci Earner, Ed BarVfrr, BUI Sender.
Vkzt Epobts EzTTGZSi Tnd Case!, Gea WTTf ary, Eajb Harrrkk.
A22CCU7Z Nnr3 Errrszs: Edward Prater, Bes Eoebaek, Ecb Barber
FeaUtre Board
11ns Clzdjt Best Trrpp, Sasferd Stern, Louis Ccsroor, Larry Jjerser,
Has Greea.
C& Rep&rUrt
Leuii Harris, Ifiaa Doris Gserea, Hhs Dercthy Coble, Jimmy DabeH,
Mka Jo Jesea, Arthur Dixsu, Charles Gerald, Trod Brenrs, Teas Dekker.
--- 'SprU Staff
Z&nm: Sbel7 Eolfe.
TLwjKiua'. VtZZzza, L, Beeratan, Lecaard Leered, BOy Weil, Bkiard
Kfi.rr!a, Jerry St&ff, Frask Gcldsztti, J ho. Yvwter, Bey PcHs.
A2253TAT Cicxxjitb5 lLirxiS22: Larry Ferlirg.
I
Butuutt Staff
Local AS'isrrisres JUaczss: Bert Halperhi, Bin Ogtrm, Ned Hara-
InrstHaM EzTXZ2JrrxTiTX : Aiafreflr Gennett.
Office Jfjurxczz3: Stuart FleUec, Jha ScMeifer.
A23i3TafT Officz Eob Lerrer.
Local AiTE2TI2Iis Al3L?TAjrr3: Eob Sean, Afcrra PattersotInr FkieK
nan, Floyd Whitney, Warrea Bercatexn, BUI BranEer,.Tpm NaaB, Hcr
toa Ulaan, Floyd Whitcey.
Omcz Staff: Ifary Peyton Hcrer, PK3 Haigi, L. J. Scheiinsaa, EIH
Sterns, Charles CtmiiEsiaBi, Ja2ses Garlard, Jack HoUaiid, Mary Aca
Kccnce, Laa DeaneH, Dare Pearlisaa.
. - Fr JAu Itrttt:
ITEMS: ED BA2tEHt SPOETS: BUSH HAMBICK
o Intercollegiate Boxing
Statemenl? yesterday from the medical authorities, ath
letic officials, and other sources of information and authori
tative opinion indicate that any final action of the legislature
tonight on the proposed bill for abolishing intercollegiate box
ing would be grossly premature and ill-advised.
First, whereas the right of the legislature to abolish the
athletic fee is clear, records shows that intercollegiate boxing
is at present self-supporting and, in a sense, independent of
student fees.
Secondly, there are no reliable statistics to conclusively in
dicate that brain and other physiological injuries caused in
the ring are appreciable enough to warrant abolishing the
Eport. A national survey in 1933, for example, shows that
boxing ranks seventh in the frequency of detectable injuries,
football rating far in the front.
Thirdly, there is a great difference between professional
and intercollegiate regulations. At the University, doctors
are on hand at practice, participants are checked each day
for physical condition, and any bout may be stopped at any
time by him. In these regular bouts, 12 ounce gloves are
used, instead of the six ounce ones of the professional ring.
The North Carolina Athletic Association has been making
determined efforts for even more rigid standards. The trend
today is to discount offensive work and slugging, and to give
more emphasis to defense, ring strategy, and scientific box
ing. The. rumors that formerly decried permanent dangers
threatening the intercollegiate fighter, such as the subtle
brain concussions resulting in "punchdrunkardness have
either been withdrawn or they have no basis.
If the legislature acts wisely tonight, it can do nothing
but table its first important bill.
0 Appropriations Poverty
The joint appropriations committee of the State legisla
ture has finally agreed upon a recommendation to make to
the General Assembly regarding the allottment of funds to
the Greater university.
The committee recomemnds a grant $1,426,260 less than
the amount requested by Dr. Frank Graham as necessary for
)the. effective maintenance and continued growth of the Uni
versity. A paucity of endowments and other sources of independent
income necessitates of course, the University's relying
heavily upon annual grants of money from the State legisla
ture for its very existence.
The poverty, apparently, of the State means that it will be
unable to furnish its higher educational institutions with the
, money they need to effectively maintain and develop them
selves. Among the State universities of the nation who are mem
bers of the Association of American universities, the Uni
versity ranks far below the average in the amount of State
appropriation with which its students are afforded. The bur
den which Carolina students carry is already heavy. Out of
54 State institutions, this University's in-state tuition fee
is among the highest.
If the appropriations bill, as now recommended, is passed
by the Legislature, this University will charge out-of-state
To Tell Hie TTrutli
Yesterday at
tro beys TTEreitiSE a-i ILxds cf 2asd
Ozs cf tiers. I eaca cabers rocistbecii. Desrxta
to a. resides cf Nsrti CarrT-a, ad
tie ctber -was frsa a Ncrtierri itae.
Tbe first cf tbess to p3eaaed with
it& jlzs; "Tbey jibrId ba-re it
lc3T ags. Maybe sctt ysa gxjj wv-
0?re -Gcwa sere -will Lelp jay a 2h
rTrts cf frsigit rate ffgrts
eree ia oirnccau Asi yscr pecple
t 32
T1rfty
r tie rse et-rate I r --jrx
wre bees prr ysi Asd if 5 Etsr 3err
dost ccse, tbat'a a3 rigbt tec Tbsifrrtbs as,
zz2t kr-rir all pecpla. Tbsy are czly
dcirz tbeir era fterests a. farcr by
i Dr. Woesib3?i3e asserts tbat bu
I chief TTEairess is tarrg- too rrab.
--i r-.err.z&i tns peen t Irre ta taIV hs. We Eka bi
wbea be ecrmrted epesr f
rba e-I start ttfr tie tlllark Etberfds fee spescb. like Gidds sljs tbat sbe
i-s sscer uxrj tiat re aicsdsry ctbers, be ared tbat Xc-rtb-!
Tie ct&er boy vzs j
zcjedz WeH if tbey
irred azd a
irk tbat 1
2ar to pay Hi riore tbey're crazy.
If. tbis proposal ges tbrscgi Hi
trarafer to ar,:,tr.er scbocL Asd plenty
isre ct-cjf-etaters wd kaxe toex
Tbea ysa pecpZe -wbo are desrg- -U3
iseb faTcrj caa Irre alcxe ia Saxra
Fareseaa."'
lea," aaid tie first. "Well lire
alcsse aad Eke it!"
Bctb cf tbese fcoyj, ardr fa self
iib stupidity, bare taken aa xsrfcr-
torate eecscr izse aad distcrted it
irto aa eppcrtsaity far sectfacal to5-
lies. Tbey bare drains tbeir prej-dked
k3eaa iza thezzsetres bare ecas
pletely ignored &H cf tbe Issaoas ia
edoatica wbicb ey Lave ksraed
bere ia Chapel BSL And, ia tarkfa?.
both of tbea forgot all cf tbe ideals
cf reciprocal Urizg vrtxh all yoaas
pecple are nppesed to bare beea
tasgrt xrpen tdr.clj parsrt Vr,f,
Fcr there is no neb tbir as a
people liring by tbenselres today. And
tbere is no sscb thizz as a linage
restrictiEg- tbeir learning- to
and to tbe peculiar ia-
terests cf tbeir crra sectioas. Tbe sec-
Hail and Bsvare
y HESST SIGSELLI
Dr. Urbaa T- Ecies (basso ra aay
r) basat bad a aewspaper ia
t bene fcr trs years. He is sa lascb
a PTO-Fraaco tbat be sees (red)
be reads abect benbiass, aieges, Jcyal
ist Ticiariea etc ia Spaia.
Local Men Open
Boxing Discussion
(Cmssausg, fvm. Jttz -yiy
es bad zsec
drarra rp. OriiaaZ
prsaiaeat atbias,
go bef -re tbe
u
57
Yesterday Ccaea Bxb J.
"We realise tbe reed f rr
t:"TT3 are atke to ecae aere aa-
derstaad tbe prcbisas bere. tbat
tbea after tbeir esCege
retara to tbeir -rsa
czszmzs aaa acs Tnta rateiiigsat. xair-res2-
Aad people ia tbis state nay
ecre to gnderta'nd tbe difSraities
aad cpiax3 efctbers, respect
tbe aictfcas cf ctbers.
Ard all cf tbeai -will be tcgetber
trjia. to saake scatetbiag1 cat cf a
ce8?. At A all cf tbeai -snll realixe
tbat tbere is ro saeb tbfrg as loraTTred
prcgress ia Ar:eriea.
Now if tbis state reaSy reeds aa
extra tartica froai its "fc-rign"
gaeats, aad if these gaests eaa afford
it, tbe Escaey sboald eertaialy be gir
ea. Eat it need act be a saeeriag
serrke to aa rr.T-.er saactaai cf rested
iaterests. Aad it asast act be a ae-s-diridiag:
lire fcetweea tbe iaterests cf
stadeats. Aad it sboald act be rsoaey-
grabbrag frcai aa iaartialate groap
It sbcald be, as everywhere, tbe ra
taral actkas of iatelligeat people cca
biaiag to arataal service. Aad ia
ease edacatsea aad ealigbteaaieat 13
tbe azest potert force for tbat eoas
axoa good.
Letters To The Editor
Over 100 Words Subject to Cutting
To tbe Editor,
Dear Sir:
Please let ase use year letter eoiaaia
to coarmaalcate with tbe ancayaicus
writer of tbe foHowiag pert-card tbat
I received day before yesterday:
Feb. 4, 1933
My dear Dr. Booker:
After reading about your remarks
in tbi3 aiorniEg,3 Tab Hfxi., I am
still of the opinion that no clear
thinking athlete, weald register for
one of yoar courses. Athletes woald
prefer sleeping in a bed to sleeping
through one of your dull lectures.
"Joe"
Dear "Joe"
I heartily agree with yon; bat my
class-rolls for this quarter show
they're gaining on as.
Nevertheless, don't let thi3 bother
you. In spite of their grades, they
just can't be real clear-thinking stu
dents. Grades don't always mean clear
thinking, "Joe"; you must know that.
You could help, "Joe": hook up with
the periodical Faculty Debunking
movement now under way; you might
effect something like a purge.
Or start an Anonymous Clear-
Thought Movement on your own,
Joe"; I can see you're the very man
for the job. But pick your athletes
carefully. Some of the best grades
made for me were made by athletes,
and that kind just woudn't fit in.
In connection with such a movement,
you might be thinking clearly about
one little question of minor impor
tance: You wouldn't want your move-
meat to bead up before I retired,
"Joe"; would you? That'll not be so
long now.
All yours fcr clear thinking,
"Joe,"
John II. Booker.
IRC To Aid New
Chapter At WC
(Continued from firtt page)
Chapel Hill since 1331, and the club
will now take them over. They will be
catalogued in the main library and
they will serve a3 a departmental li
brary. It is hoped to establish a suit
able center of research for interested
members. Non-members will be allow
ed to borrow the books with penalty
for overtime usage.
j KEYS
Sample IRC key3 win be soon de
cided upon and will be available for
the members either at the end of the
quarter or early in the Spring.
Sunday's round table over WPTF
will be a student-faculty discussion
of "The Significance of the Lima Con
ference." Those participating are Dr.
Fesler; Dean Pierson; George Lay
cock e; and Marck Orr. Charles Lerche
will preside.
Bill Shore and Stuart Isaacs will
appear on the Durham broadcast next
Tuesday night to preesnt "The Inter
national Scene.'
Next week's meeting will be a busi
ness session.
-aid like to date J. Fraakiia Jcaes,
otherwise kaewa as- tbe Ifsrjxii de
Qscire Ckrsie (see last "bac," p, IT).
Get ea year bcrse, J. Fraakiia!
A lad beiag interviewed by tbe CPU
far aieaibresbip was a.gked to -o a
r frcra bis owa state. He 5da"t
Then be was asked to two
represeatatrTes. He did-tt kaow. Fi
aaHy, be was asked to aaaie tbe gsT
eracr cf bis state. He d5da"fc kasw.
"Bat," be said, "Fat awfaHy iaterested
ia politics!"
Tbe ASU is gcirg to prodaee Wcii
btg For Lefty. Saaa Greea will play
ties:
cf ccZIie
soaay eaa see aa ccacraif-r
at preseat
cxs rrps-.
r? if?. RzZss z"--'.z tie r-r-are
abaed toward exarsae jJZ,
cz tae aararra:
has beea aiade t3 cLiaj3:r4
bcxirg frcai prsfessiaEal fir:
'6-
as rxt serar ia
Kobastaarai says tbat yea rrt be
thrown into a ccacetratioa ia Ger
aiaay for readiag The Herald TntxR&.
I woader what tbe Nazi would do if
tbey caught soaieoae readiag Tie
T"V """? TT T . -a -m
isauy n orser or lie -veir
Sjpaxa locals as a fair pretext fcr
tbe next world war. Prediction : A
major war will break cat ia Europe
tbis summer. Tbe TJ. S. will also be
dragged ia. Ob for tbe life of a sailor!
WiH Arey's father will buy The
Skelhy Star for him when be gradu
ates. 'Eauf said.
Girl3 go to college to pursue learn
ing: tbey ead up learning pursuing
Dorothea Baoul locked like royalty
last week-end.
EONMAX
3Cke Rc
P Scat,
nag star ad
tbe past three years, fraad h birj
to believe tbat a aarsre t c- fZ
to do away witb bis spcrt.
aad as cae ever
be said. T tb
fied to saperrise
k r
itbj
serjcas.T har
I aat faZy
bcaaag safai-,
have dcae sot Has aay bey err bee
hart ia bcxiag bere to a cegr ti
tbe proposed artiaa is aecsssarj! Tb
day cae cf ary bcxeas gts 3 r:
as a cauliflower' ear cr ctierwis?
Iy iajared I win resiga."
Chief aatagcairts of
are cf tbe cpiaica tbat it is esseatiiZ'
(Coming
coeds)
Saturday: Among tbe
TEN-THIRTY
DOPE
By JASE HUNTER
One lone peach tree blooming
gaily in the midst of tbe dark greea
of the Arboretum pines signals tbe
premature arrival cf Spring to Caro
lina.
TiC-
a "brutal sport," Saca haraifal -
feces as ksiag weight to
iag beys cf different abCity, and i
possible resaltr
lajar:
fcaadatioa cf tbeir at-sr f-r
ab:i
For
iag tbe
first thz
si boxing
winter
ia a icng
as act beli car-
-3 T2?.
Though no official actira has bes:
taken, it is kaowa tbat regulators cf
ratramural aad physical edacatka ac
tivity are act la favcr cf ccaaaairr
tbe caaipas boats. Dean O. EL Ccn
weH, who could net he reached yester
day, is said to be principally cczesrs
ed with tbe manner ia wakb bigb
school bcxiag has beea coadu-ted h
view cf tbe fact tbat high sebad state
cbampicasbips are held bere annaaly.
Ccaca Boam;
himself exrres5ed
cissatisfactioa ia such fights, zzi
pledges bis cc-peratica ia tryirg to
bring about aa adjasaaeat.
ise rnatca-akr-2- i t-t- r
r boys," be ccmmated- 'V.by,
a Goldea Gloves cbamp is scn-eaaes
put against aa inexperienced fighter
of tbe same weight. Ia high scbccl. ex
perieace aad actual age are imz-r-rta.-4.
factors.
Heavy reversibles are shed, aad iToWH Hall ToiUght:
saddle shoes blossom forth on AnnlTiow TnvJn,
waiv... p!ti vk ! knottier ruesday
To call the police, remove the tele
phone receiver and dial number 411L
Look for the questions in the Tar
Heel Ad Contest tomorrow.
students a tuition fee third from the highest charged by the
nation's 54 State institutions.
If the bill goes through, it is estimated that for 1939-40,
the University will have 143 per cent of the 1928-9 enroll
ment, but less than 110 per cent of 1928-9 appropriations.
If the now-recommended appropriations bill is passed,
there will be no restoration of salaries. Professors and em
ployees who, through the tough years of financial depression,
have remained loyal to the University will not receive a de
served reward.
Departments in the University here are experiencing a
growth of student enrollment. If they fail to get more funds
they will be unable to properly expand equipment and per
sonnel necessary to keep up with that growth.
Out-of-State students will be discouraged, possibly pre
vented, from coming to the University if the bill is passed
and their tution ia raised. Worthy out-of-state students will
be automatically discriminated against according to their
ability to pay the large fee.
If the Sate Legislature finds itself financially impossible n
to meet the original University request for a $3,881,728 ap
propriation, it will be a tragedy of poverty, and the Univer
sity will have to adjust itself, however, painfully, to that
tragedy. The University should be given every possible con
sideration by the Legislature, before it is crippled by a lower
than asked for appropriation. '
new
campus walks. Political brews are bub
bling, and holiday plans are in the
making.
Even Carl Pngh in his embittered
j shell shares tbe rays of tbe warming
sun with the rest of us smug souls,
as the black eyes of Mid-Winters fade
away in anticipation of Law-Meds and
forthcoming frolics. "
Spring may not be bere to stay, but
as long as it chooses to visit it is a
welcome relief from mud and misery.
The Playmaker3 have banded tbe
campus one of the biggest surprises
of the year by effectively staging a
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta in lieu
of its usual run of mountain draaxmers
and modern comedies. Operetta, par
ticularly Gilbert and Sullivan operet
ta with it3 smirking heroes and toe-
tapping choruses, is usually relegated
to junior colleges and high school elee
clubs.
But "The Sorcerer" has played
three nights to a full house composed
largely of students and it has received
enthusiastic comments from the press
and from the most sophisticated of
theater-goers. Congratulations are due
to the co-directors from the music and
dramatic art departments on the pro
duction in general, but especially to
Ora Mae Davis for the best costum
ing job the Playmakers have bad in
years. j
Old Memorial hall was the largest
structure in the world without a cen
ter support.
Look for the questions in the Tar
Heel Ad Contest tomorrow.
BIRTHDAYS
TODAY
(Please call by ths ticket office
of the Carolina theater for a com
plimentary pass.)
Spransy, G. B.
nienberger, Lois J.
Laidlow, Ethel G.
Patterson, Francis
Durnell, W. J.
Sloan, C. T.
Clark, Roy .
Alexander, W. E.
(Continued fro-ir frrtz pege )
York, the local discassicn wQ be ccc
ducted by Harry F. Comer. The pro
gram will be held in tbe main Icurge
of Graham memoriaL Tbe publk is
invited to attend.
Sensing tbe current interest ia tie
question of liberalism raised by the
last issue of tbe Carolina Magazine,
the board of directors cf Grabaa
memorial at a meeting Tuesday, de
cided to call another town meeting to
discuss the issues raised while inv
est in them is still alive on the caa
pus. The town hall meeting will be
held next Tuesday night in the auis
lounge of Graham memorial asd "s3
be in the form of a panel disctisiica
followed by an open forum.
Each presenting a different view
point of the situation, the foUo-srirf
student leaders will speak in a paid
discussion: Allen Merrill, Editor of
the Daily Tar Heel, will speak en
"What is Liberalism?" John Creed?,
Editor of the Carolina Magazine, 3
speak on "Are We Being Educated!"
while Jim Joyner, president of the
student body will present a talk
"Is Student Government Effective
and John Kendrick, chairman of &
Human Relations institute and a grad
uate student in Economics, will sj&
on "A Critique of Liberalism.''
The meeting will be held in the v&
lounge of Graham memorial Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Keep In Trim
o
Bowling" Carolina
Next To Hill Bakery
Pick Theatre
Today and Friday
l FJ !
I '
I TYtOMf
POWER
ANNABEL LA
nmvrrk
YOUNG;