TH& DAILY TAB HEEL
T7csiay, Hard 1 123
wm OF PARTS
OALTSSTUHLTilAN
M EXPERIMENTS
Thief flakes Away With Most
Important Equipment of Val
uable Elicrophotometer.
Several pieces of valuable
equipment have been removed
taring the past week from the
physics laboratory in Phillips
tall by unknown persons. Al
though the monetary value of
the pieces is not extensive, their
importance is such that work
Las been made practically im
possible, thereby jeopardizing
two master theses and much re
search work.
Someone broke down the mi
orophotometer and removed
one of the essential optical parts,
a reflecting prism, which can be
replaced only after a delay of
six to seven weeks, as it must
be imported from Holland. This
mocrophotometer valued at
over $3,000.00, is not the pro
perty of the University, but was
presented to Dr. Otto Stuhlman
for research work under his
jurisdiction through an ap
propriation from the National
Research Council, the Rockefel
ler fund, and the Smith fund.
Sit the same time an eye piece
for a traveling microscope was
taken and two dozen 5x7 photo
graphic plates.
A $10.00 reward is offered for
the replacement of these articles,
no questions asked.
Prehistoric Exhibit
In Geology Museum
The implements and art of
early man from Paleolithic
through Archeolithic and Meso
lithic into Neolithic time are ex
hibited in" two of the four newly
arranged exhibit cases in the
.geology museum.
Many of the implements in
this collection from western Eu
rope came from ancient caves,
fvhere they were found in asso
ciation with the bones of the
cave-bear, hyena, ancient ele
phant, rhinocerous, horse, and
extinct species of mammals. The
earliest are extremely primitive
and date from the Cromer For
est bed of probable late pre-gla-cial
time. The record shows a
marked advance in man's skill
and artistic ability as he is
traced through the great glacial
time by his implements. The
earliest known carving and
sculpture of ancient man are
also in the exhibit, which was
loaned to the museum by Dr. J.
B. Bullitt
The other two exhibits include
representatives of the six crystal
systems and a collection of
thirty new species, types, and
icotypes of extinct paleozoic in
vertebrates which have been de
scribed by members of the geol
ogy department in recent years.
Style Showing Given
By Store Monday
A showing of new spring
styles was sponsored Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by The
Little Shop at the home of Mrs.
P. C. Farrar on Laurel Hill
road. It was given in connection
with the meeting of the local
(garden club.
The sports attire which was
modeled consisted of mannish
flannel suits, knit suits, and
checked tweeds. The selections
for afternoon wear were white
trimmed silk suits in gray and
navy blue, for evening, pastel
shades of chiffon predominated,
followed by several models of
striped mousseline de soie.
Fiften dresses were modeled
by the following girls: Muriel
fVolfe, Betty Barnett, Jo Oren
tlorff, Elizabeth Strickland,
Frances Wagstaff, and Virginia
Hendrix.
School Of Commerce
Includes Theoretical
And Practical Work
(Continued from first pcffe)
Economics 144. Theories and
Forms of Business Enterprise.
Comprehensive view of a field
that is hard to organize. "Heh
heh" Heath.
Economics 151. Transporta
tion. Specialized subject mat
ter treated to give relation of
economic factors in transporta
tion. Heath again. More heh
heh. Economics 161. International
Trade. Dr. Zimmerman, by his
broad background and broad per
spective of social as well as eco
nomic relations, is especially
fitted to make this course a valu
able one.
Economics 171. Advanced
Economic Statistics, which
speaks for itself. Ferger is lib
eral and competent in his field.
Economics 182. Types of
Banking under Murchison, who
knows plenty about the subject.
However, commercial banking is
not considered, which may or
may not be a criticism.
Economics 185. Dr. Murchi
son appears intensely interested
in Business Cycles, and his pre
sentation of this course is ex
cellent never dogmatic. At
tending class a pleasure well,
almost, anyway.
Economics 191. This course
in Labor Problems lacks a def
inite point of view, but covers
most of the problems adequate
ly. Mostly outlines. Wolf spe
cializes in this field and gives
competent instruction through
out. Economics 192. Social Con
trol of Labor Problems. Also
under Wolf. See above.
Economics 195. The solicitous
David Clark would have appo
plexy if he saw the outside read
ing list to this one. Its view
of Economic Keform embraces
everything from Henry George
to Lenin. However, there's
nothing to be alarmed about:
generally considered a genial
bull-session under Dean Carroll.
Commerce 51. Business Or
ganization answers the oft-repeated
prayer for a "practical"
course. Conducted by Schwen
ning, whose lectures are well
organized and well-delivered,
with emphasis on scientific
methods in modern business.
However, tne course suffers the
unavoidable penalty of being an
introductory one, and therefore
extremely comprehensive.
Commerce 71-72. Principles
of Accounting, which demand
strenuous physical and time re
quirements. . The subject mat
ter is largely mechanical, but is
essential to every commerce
graduate. Preferable: Sherrill.
Commerce 91-92. Business
Law under Hobbs. A compre
hensive consideration of legal
procedure in business and a val
uable course to any student who
intends to enter into some form
of business activity. Professor
Hobbs has a sense of humor, is
well-liked by his classes, and
conveys his subject matter ef
ficiently, considering its extent.
Good course, but better consult
lawyer for legal advice.
Commerce 145. Ocean Ship
ping.. . Dr. Zimmerman makes
this worthwhile.
Commerce 155. Personnel
Management. Dr. Schwenning's
technique in lecturing makes a
dry course easy to follow and
sometimes interesting.
Rankin to Lead Devotional
The second of morning de
votionals led by members of the
freshman friendship council will
be given today by Claude Rankin
of the freshman Y. M. C. A.
group. Preceding and following
scripture reading and prayer by
Rankin, Walter Patterson will
play several meditative selec
tions on the organ, .
GRAPPLERS LEAVE
HILL TOMORROW
FOR TOURNAMENT
Eight Wrestlers Will Represent Caro
lina in Southern Conference
Mat Tourney at V. M. I.
Carolina's varsity wrestlers,
eight strong, will leave for the
Southern conference wrestling
tournament tomorrow morning
at 9 :00 o'clock. The tournament
will be held this year under the
auspices of V. M. I. over the in
terim, March 3-4.
Although Carolina's grapplers
have won but one Southern con
ference meet, they have made
good showings against all op
ponents and have been nosed out
of victory several times with
their vanquishers taking only a
small arithmetical margin.
Coach Quinlan put his charges
through hard drills yesterday
afternoon and another is sche
duled for today. All the men
are in fine physical trim and
should look good in the tourna
ment. Six Teams Enter
There will be six teams enter
ed in the mat tourney. Duke
will send only four men and
while State will send five; Caro
lina, V. P. I., V. M. I. and Wash
ington and Lee will all send full
teams.
The following men will leave
for the Virginia trip: Hussey,
Mathewson, Davis, Hiller, Spell,
Pickett, Auman, Captain Idol,
and Manager Barnard.
TRACK MEN TAKE
FINAL WORK-OUT
TODAY FOR MEET
(Continued, from page three)
while several state high schools
will be entered.
Save for Crook Stafford's re
cent leg injury the Tar Heels
should be in excellent physical
shape and if conditioning means
anything the coaches have a
right to be optimistic, but just
one glance at the long list of con
ference stars will throw terror
into the hearts of Carolina sup
porters. Maryland will un
doubtedly head the field of con
testants being lead by a sopho
more. Widmyer whose fast
sprints have dazzled the sports
world. Fulmer and Brownlee,
of Duke; Lauck and Everette, of
Virginia; and Finklestein, for
Washington and Lee, should
provide loads of competition for
the "dark horses."
A. S. M. E. Meeting
A meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
is scheduled for tonight at 7:00
o'clock in 319 Phillips hall. The
purpose of the meeting is to se
lect a delegate to the annual con
vention of the student branches
of the A. S. M. E. which will
convene in Birmingham, Ala
bama, April 1. Papers will be
presented at the meeting by
George Gorham, J. A. McLean,
and A. C. Furchgott, and one of
these papers will be presented at
the convention in April.
Meyer Discusses Fraternities
Professor H. D. Meyer, of the
sociology department, addressed
the interfraternity council Mon
day night on the influences and
the qualifications of fraternities.
The state as a whole, said Dr.
Meyer, is deeply indebted to fra
ternities here for the cultural
advantages it affords men by
offering them a home and closer
relationships with others dur
ing their college life.
Infirmary List Smaller
Students confined to the in
firmary yesterday were R. P.
Blackwell, W. F. Henderson, L.
T. Dildy, Jr., A. O. Carraway,
C. H. Lamb, T. C. Evans, H. D.
Hatch, Jack Riley, Robert J. No
vins, P, W. Markley, and Martin
Levinson.
CALENDAR
Commerce freshmen 10:33.
103 Bingham hall.
A. B. freshmen 10:33.
Gerrard hall.
Experimental plays 4:C3, 8:C3.
Playmakers theatre.
English department tea 4:01.
Smith building.
A. S. M. E. meeting 7 :C.
319 Phillips.
Socialist club 7:00.
209 Graham Memorial.
Dorm smoker 8:00.
Graham Memorial.
Eagle Scouts 8:15.
210 Graham Memorial.
Group meeting 9:00.
Graham Memorial.
The Can Opener
(Continued from page three)
Gamecock center had nothing
but the highest praise for Jason
Glace, Tar Heel pivot man.
"Thompson may be a more fin
ished player, but this here Glace
is a harder man to jump against
He ought to be a wonder before
he finishes college," said Hen
derson. Jim Thompson took
time enough Monday night to
crack Henderson on the head
going down the floor. Neither
of the two referees saw the ac
tion however. Yet Referee Proc
tor heard Lourie, South Carolina
sub, question his ancestorage in
a whisper and ordered him off
the floor. Glace certainly pulled
the surprise of the tourney. He
played two beautiful games and
seems to have "arrived." Coach
Shepard should feel well repaid
for the amount of work he has
spent on developing Jack. Coach
Bo has spent more time with
Glace than anyone else on the
squad, teaching him to jump, to
take shots off the backboard, and
to handle himself better. Jack
responded swell and should burn
up the loop for the next two
years.
JAKE WADE OF THE CHAR-
lotte Observer deserves some
sort of prize. He got all heated
up about pushing Bus Hall for
an all-southern berth and wrote
about half a column in Sunday's
Observer on the V. P. I. star.
Jake wrote and wrote, all about
what a great player he was, but
alas, it was all in vain 'cause
Jake called his man Bus Long.
That's not all, for Monday night
when they sent ballots around
for the sports scribes all-southern
team, Jake insisted on vot
ing for Bus Long again. That's
O.K. Mr. Wade ole boy. You
can take the celluloid bath tub.
JOHN ROWLAND, SOUTH
Carolina's hairy man at guard,
thought that Carolina was bet
ter than Duke and that Wilmer
Hines was the best forward he
had seen. "I'm telling you like
a friend, Carolina had the fast
est ball club I've ever played
against," he said. Coach Billy
Laval is a great fellow. He is
about the calmest coach I have
ever seen. Monday, when ; his
team was behind, the only signs
of nervousness I could see was
that he kept patting his foot
rapidly. When I asked him for
his all-southern team, he said.
"Oh well, put Hall at one for
ward and run the rest of my
team, I don't care what' they
say."
COACH SHEPARD NOR ANY
one else can yet venture a plaus
ible explanation for that foul
Menton called on the crowd Sat
urday night which cost us the
South Carolina game. The re
feree kept insisting that he was
not penalizing the Carolina team
but the crowd. Who the devil
did he penalize if it wasn't the
Phantoms? The tournament was
being held on a neutral court
and besides everyone likes to see
HILLER RESIGNS
AT WAKE FOREST
Ac$tase of Hesijnation Crii
Pat Miller, head football coach
at Wake Forest College, yester
day submitted his resignation to
the college's athletic council
which voted unanimously to re
commend his successor a the
June meeting of the board of
trustees.
Miller's resignation did not
come as a big surprise to fans
in the Big Five. Miller has been
undergoing a series of charges
and accusations by both alumni
and members of the student
body who have repeatedly held
mass meetings demanding the
coach's dismissal.
Although his successor will be
named in June, Miller will con
tinue in the capacity of gridiron
mentor throughout this fall. His
resignation does not become ef
fective until December 1. Mil
ler was a former Fordham foot
ball star, and is reputed to have
been named as one of the foot
ball coaches at Holy Cross. His
home is Atlantic City, N. J.
Grail And Freshmen
Sponsor Dance Series
In place of one of its quarterly
.smokers, the freshman class will
stage a dance in the Tin Can
Friday night, April 7. The
affair will be given in conjunc
tion with the Grail, which will
sponsor a dance the following
Saturday night to which fresh
men will be admitted. An an
nouncement will be made soon
concerning the receiving of bids
for decorations.
Arrangements for the dance
are in charge of a dance com
mittee appointed from the
freshman executive committee
composed of Russell Mickle,
chairman, Johnny Bost, Harry
Montgomery, Tom Evins, and
Bill Coan.
Palmer to Address Engineers
A meeting of the American
institute of electrical engineers
is scheduled for tonight at 7:45
o'clock, in 206 Phillips hall. The
feature of the evening will be
an address by Roy A. Palmer, of
the Southern Public Utilities
company, of Charlotte. Palmer,
an outstanding illuminating en
gineer, will discuss "Illumina
tion," demonstrating his talk by
lighting apparatus. The public
is urged to attend.
Dean to Meet Freshmen
Dean A. W. Hobbs will meet
with all freshmen of the school
of liberal arts in Gerrard hall
during chapel period this morn
ing. a favorite take the rap and na
turally in such an exciting game,
there would be a tendency to
favor the underdog. CaroMna
lost the game and all that, but
why didn't the announcer make
sure there would be no booing
Saturday night as he did Mon
day night?
Thirty Years on the
Ana inen the King Got Sore!
gee for Yourself What Happens When an Ex-King
Goes on the Loose!
J8
i
I'
(
VA f r
Also
Screen Song
Comedy
Travel Talk
NOW PLAYING
fill
World Hew
Bulletins
&
Smith Favors Bond Issia
A straight-from-the-shoBlIir
counsel from Alfred E. Smitk Vo
the senate finance committee
yesterday embraced recomnaa
dations for a federal bond isaue
to finance enlarged public mb
struction, a war debt morato
rium aimed to expand American
f oreign markets, and recognitioa
of Soviet Russia. He was out to
help the committee in its seareh
for ways and means to improve
the national situation, and he let
his hearers know at the outset
of his opposition to inflationary
schemes.-
Two Millions Allotted State
An allotment, by the Recta
struction Finance Corporatioa to
North Carolina of $2,018,000 ia
federal relief funds for March
and April was announced yes
terday by the governor's of
fice. This sum exceeds by
$418,000 the $1,160,000 this
state received from this source
for the same purpose for Jan
uary and February.
Arliss Featured In
'The King's Vacation'
George Arliss is starring fed
day at the Carolina in his latsat
Warner Brothers picture, "Tlaa
King's Vacation," supported fey
an excellent cast. Dudley Digrea
who has one of the most import
ant roles, is an actor and pro
ducer of world renown. He ix
famous on the stage for hia por
trayals in such plays as "Becky
Sharp," "Marco Millions," "Tfee
Brothers Karamazov," "Hedda
Gabler," "Peer Gynt," and oth
ers equally well-known.
Another player, O. P. Heggi,
was famous for his characteriza
tions in such plays as "TSie
School for Scandal," "Trelaw
ney of the Wells," "Madame X,"
"She Steps To Conquer," asd
"We Moderns."
Marjorie Gateson, who playg
the role of the other woman fca
the Arliss picture, is also a
noted stage star, having beca
for years with Walter Damrosdt
and the Shuberts. She made mt
exceptional hit in "Her SoldLcr
Boy."
Others in the cast are Dick
Powell, Patricia Ellis, Floren
Arliss, Vernon Steele, Jamea
Bell and Maude Leslie. The story
is by Ernest Pascal, author cf
The Marriage Bed.
Commerce Freshmen to Meet
Dean D. D. Carroll will meet
with all freshmen of the schoei
of commerce in Bingham haM
during chapel period this morn
ing. LOST
Chi Omega pin between library
and Coffee Shop yesterday. Re
ward. Return to Tar Heel cf-
Same Throne - - -
7 A TP I I PT
with
DICKPOWELL PATRICIA ELLIS
Friday
JOHN BARRYMORE
in
"TOPAZE"