r2iix.-':js-y
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1930
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Old Mags Are Free;
Harry Needs Copy
The sheaf of back issues of the Carolina Magazine which
puzzled students were glancing over in Graham Memorial's
lobby is nothing more than a backlog of old Mags which were I
accumulating dust in the old Mag office, Carolina Quarterly
Editor Harry Snowden explained yesterday. .
' ; "They're free to ; anyone who
. . .
Raleigh Cops
Asked To Keep
Out Of Klan
I. h :. r f
I ' A- ' ' '
L ' r:-.
-Defeat-
RALEIGH, Jan. 4 (JP) A copy
of Raleigh's new anti-mask ordi
nance admittedly aimed at the
Ku Klux Klan was posted on the
Police Department bulletin board
today.
Under the ordinance, which
was adopted late yesterday by
GREENSBORO. Jan. 4 (P)
Two Ku Klux Klansmen
moTtd. into Grensboro in se
crtt today and "made quite a
few contacts with tome inte
rested people." one of the or
ganizers said tonight.
Tommy Panther, Gastonia
gerageman, told the Greens
boro Daily News that he and
Jack Dempsey of Atlanta, the
Klani' "imperial representa
tives" for the Carolinas and
Virginia, were "pleased" with
their organizing work here today.
the City Council, was a letter by
Police Chief R. R. Hargrove. It
read:
"Dear fellow officers: Far be it
fronrme to tell my fellow officers
what organizaitons they may or
may not join, but I do want to
advise you not to join the above
organization. I do not feel it is
needed in the city, and I think it
will cause us trouble in the per
formance of our duties." Signed
R. R. Hargrove.
Several days ago a self identi
fied Klan organizer, Tommy Pan
ther of Gastonia, said he planned
to come to Raleigh soon to try to
form a Klan unit.
-AROTC-
(Continued from page 1)
newswriting, news photography,
public speaking, pictorial con
tinuity, radio production and
psychology from the University
staff.
The idea for the indoctrina
tion of this established univer
sity course into the Air ROTC
program originated with Col.
Byron R. Switzer last May while
he was Proflesor of Air Science
and Tactics here.
Upon Col. Switzer's transfer
to Duke University, Col. Moore
head and Capt. Sanford revised
his original plan to broaden its
scope. The revised plan was ap
proved by Air Force headquart
ers and' officials of North Caro
lina in October.
-Student-
might ""want them," Snowden
said of the dethroned magazines
which date from 1935 up to
abolished by a student referen
dum. "Perhaps reading some of the
material in the Mags written by
University students will inspire
some to sit down and do a little
writing of their own for their
only University literary maga
zine, the Quarterly," he said.
It appears that the magazine,
which is entirely self-supporting,
and which aims for contri
butions from the students to
fill 50 per cent of the publica
tion, has not been receiving
enough manuscripts from the
University students.
"The amount of material writ
ten by students is ncgligable,"
Snowden claims, and goes on
to charge that "the writings
from a campus, which is re
knowned as a writers' colony
and which has produced such
writers as Thomas Wolfe, are
not up to snuff."
"We need stories, by students,
about 3,000 words long, which
can pass on their own merits,
and not only because they are
student-written," he said.
The deadline for the winter
issue, which is scheduled to ap
pear March 1, is Jan. 15. Manu
scripts may be bought personal
ly or mailed to the Carolina
Quarterly offices in Graham Me
morial. Manuscripts will also be ac
cepted for the Spring issue, slat
ed for publication about May 1.
The deadline for the Spring is
sue is March 10, Snowden said.
Pathologist Talk
Is Slated Tonight
Dr. J. D. Reese," pathologist at
the North Carolina Sanatorium
at McCain, will give a lecture in
the Medical Auditorium tonight
at 7:30.
XT-r. to. '
rj f iff? -4; j x , -'i a JiL,
MOVIE IDOL Clark Gable and wife, the former Lady Sylvia
Ashley Faribanks. are shown relaxing at their rented honeymoon
cottage near Waikiki Beach in Honolulu. Gable wears an aloha
shirt, and the bride is attired in an hawaiian print dress and a
flower lei.
-Successful-
(Continued jrom page 3.)
in Florida, where Thomas ac
counted for 11 points, with Dick
Twining and Buddy Crone scor
ing one each.
The varsity wrestling team did
not fare as well as the other win
ter teams, winning three, losing
four, and tying one match. The
grapplers were fourth in the Con
ference tourney. However, Tar
! Heel Phil Kemp, 155-lb. cham
pion, was named the tournament's
outstanding wrestler, while Oscar
Gupton won the 165-lb. Confer
ence title.
Then came spring, and base
ball, golf, track, tennis, and other
sports that kept Tar Heel fans
and Daily Tar Heel sports writers
constantly on the run.
Coaches Walter Raab and Bunn
Hearn turned out a baseball team
that won 19 contests, lost niae,
and tied two. The diamonders
had a 5-8 record that earned
them a second-place tie in the
Big Four, while ranking fifth in
the Conference on the strength
of a 12-3 showing.
Second baseman Sian Goodman
and catcher Sid Varney made the
All-Conference nine, and Varney
was chosen second string AH
America.
Carolina's outdoor track: team,
coached by Dale Ranson, - went
undefeated, winning all five
of its dual meets, plus thj Caro
lina Relays. The shuttle hurdle
relay team set a new record in
the Penn Relays, and Bob Kirk
won the javelin toss in that meet
Then, in the Southern Confer
ence Championships, the Tar
Heels scored 75 points to cop the
crown without much trouble.
Later in the summer, weight man
Bob Seligman showed up well in
the National AAU's in Cal.
Dr. Reese was formerly profes
sor of pathology at the University
of Mississippi.
His speech will be on "Remarks
on the Body's Resistance to In
fection." The public Is invited to
the lecture.
CLASSIFIEDS
All Work Guaranteed
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Thomas J. Fowler
Blackwood Associate
Across from Bus Station
(Continued from page 3.)
to the 13r ; instead of moving to
the 50 where he could have taken
it if iie had snagged it on the 35.
So once again the Tar Heels
missed the chance to get into a
position where they could pose an
offensive threat, and the ball was
punted back on third down.
In the third quarter, the Caro
linians began moving toward pay
dirt again,, beginning with a beau
tiful Justice kickoff return from
the 15 up to the 32. On the next
play ' the" Choo made a first down
on the 42, A Hayes to Powell pass
and a Hayes slam " through the
line put thet ball on the Rice 36
yard line. '
Hayes then passed to Bob "Goo
Goo" Gantt, but the play, misfired
and on the, next snap fronvcen
ter Gantt fumbled and lost the
ball three yards behind him as
Rice tackle Billy Wyman pounced
on it. The fumble may have cost
a touchdown.
The Tar Heels had what it took.
They could have won the Cotton
Bowl game. But, as the Rice sup
porters would be quick to point
out, they didn't.
Campus News Briefs
THE CAROLINA QUARTER
LY wil hold a staff meeting at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the
Quarterly o .ce in Graham Me
morial.
Editor Harry Snowden asked
that all regular staff members
unable to attend to notify him.
He requested any student in
terested in joining the staff, to
attend the meeting, j
" THE PRESIDENTS and chair
men of all campus organizations
are requested . to stop by Dean
Mackie's o ce, 301 South Build
ing during the hours of 3 and 5
today or tomorrow. .... .
. AFTER BEING closed during
the Christmas holidaysthe Ren
dezvous Room will open : this
morning at 9 o'clock.
The room will be open daily
from 9 until coed hours at night.
Jim Rathburn, director, said
that new lighting fixtures were
installed during the holidays.
STUDENTS who have snap
shots of informal campus life
are requested to turn them into
the Yackety Yack o ce on the
mezzanine of Graham Memorial.
Editor Bill Claybrook asked
that the pictures contain as
many students as possible.
'
THE DEAN of Women's office
has information concerning ar-
'Jticl&j.left fn -a New York taxi-
tcab during "the Notre Dame
weekend. , - ' , -' .
The articles, bought at ; The
Best Co., and belonging to a
University woman, may be
identified at the Dean's office.
' , THE UVA will hold an open
house tomorrow night and stud
ents are invited.
Course Set
In First Aid
The instructor's course in Red
Cross First Aid will be taught in
Chapel Hill, January 9th through
20th, by Mr. Ellis Fysal, fiell
representative for North Carolina
The course consists of ten three
hour classes in the evening, Mon
day through Friday. No previous
training in first aid is required.
The only expense is the first aid
textbook which is available at the
Book Exchange.
The first class will be held in
room 309 of Howell Hall at 7
o'clock next Monday. Further in
formation may be obtained from
Dr. E. A. Brecht, chairman of
first aid, telephone 3773.
Welcome Students!
Best Wishes for the New Year
TAR. HEEL BARBER SHOP
, Under Ledbetter-Pickard
Want to Gain Weight -Lose Weight? - HARRY'S Pleases Everyone.
a
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n
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c
LOOK.r-h? camp
BACK.r h"3t 4
aid you
COVER. Kr.c,
lumbuS.
Locxeo w te cellar SQooo ooo k.gms ars go,5 rr,-cxfiZY-j I there AREN'TV HE l( he must of ) mTSTOP.'
i can STAND f tS . Nx' N-iJ I !3 somiiion rYaiwavsy BROKE w.th Sy0ur 4,
t any toer.r.L ( HJEf K "hC T )) fcSi Sls OUT.I'-Out POINTED) ano?
rv? GOTTA De 1 ,T easrr- I SAJDi ktfll here th?rcsj ar ,nra the I snots- C
u.Kra.M ,f LfJasv SKlancv there l I r-r- out Aeionf . world of I .ilMjirr iu I.t rr V
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WHERE TO EAT! FOUND A FINE
place to eat. Colonial House System.
Fine Foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.
midnite. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
. (Continued from page 1)
of areodypamics to design the
boat. It has a centerboard but no
Heel, and Clewis says that when
completed it should sail at the
rate of 20 miles per hour.
"I'll finish it just about in time
to use during warm weather
weekends," he said. Because the
mast, which is the only part of
the boat he didn't build, is sep
arate from the rest of the boat, he
will be able to move it out of
Graham Memorial with a mini-1
mum of difficulty.
As to the seaworthiness of the
boat, shop manager Koral said
Jftat'sirice'H is made of wood, it
Will have -la float.
Besides Clcwis, approximately
30 people have already made use
of the shop. Koral says that girls
are also invited to use it.
. , ,f . ,
WHEN BETTER PERMANENTS ARE
given BISSELL S BEAUTY NOOK will
Rive them. Cold waves $5.00 and up.
Expert operators. 127 W. Rosemary ii.J
Open evenings by appointment, lei.
8961.
BURGESS SERVICE STATION. 4
miles out Highway 54 east of Chapel
Hill, invites you out to tneir pool
room -(1-378-7)
TYPING QUICK SERVICE ON ALL
work. All typing done on electric type
writers. Call Virginia Andrews at 8726
business phone or F-3691 residence
Rhone. " (1- -2)
FOR THE BEST IN WATCH REPAIR
ing and prompt service, see Godwin's
Jewelry Shop under Sutton's Drug
Store. (Chglx3)
THE RALEIGH NEWS & OBSERVER
for complete basketball coverage
J. M. Pope. Dealer, Box 1325 Phone
8191, Chnpel Hill, N. C. (5-393-1)
SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES AND
Herald Tribune carrier service. Door
delivery Chapel Hill and Campus.
Write Nat White or Bill Hardv. P. O.
Box 655. (5-398-1)
FOR RENT
6A
3 ROOMS ONE MILE FROM BELL
Tower. Kitchen Privileges. Call 9976.
(2-395-1)
DOUBLE ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN
trance 19 Davie Circle. Call McAllister
F-3606 or F-426. U-C391-1)
FOR SALE
6B
TWO DOOR FORD V-8 VERY CLEAN
$900 Other used cars at lowest prices.
See or call us today Your ord Deal
cr Strowd Motor Co. F-444.
(Chglx2)
via steamship $280 up.
3 Student Round Trip via
regular airlines.$0 30
BOSTON-LONDON
Rates between other pointt on
request. Free ticket for groups
of 10 or more.
51 STUDENT GROUP TOURS
70 days $34Q
She
was taught
to love and hate
.by masters!
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Your training, interest in psychology, sociology, ed
ucation,, nursing,' fine arts, or social sciences may
qualify you for career as psychiatric aide. Well
known New England private institute is considering
additional young men, women for appointment as
junior staff aides. No previous medical or nursing
training required. Intensive on-job training through
seminars, lectures, classes, supervised practice, and
clinical experience. Salary, maintenance, many
benefits.
Write: Personnel Director, 200 Retreat Ave.,
Hartford, Conn.
OMa de Haviland
MontqomeryClift
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If m J&e M , CHESTERFIELDS I know that every one will
Pp ' w iW' - f leave a clean, fresh taste in my mouth. No
other cigarette does that for me. That's
Wi , ' " i - why Chesterfield is MY cigarette."
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By Redent National Survey