PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL"
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1935
Relations Institute
Personalities
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San ford Bates
Sanford Bates, director of the
bureau of prisons of the United
States and man-with-his-hand-in-'most-everything-in-Washing-
ton, will address the Human Re
lations Institute Tuesday morn
ing, April 2.
Lawyer, Bostonian, lecturer,
legislator, and club member,
Bates has had an outstanding
career in national affairs. Over
50 years of age, the New Eng
lander has headed many penal
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institutions ana commissions.
Bates became superintendent
of federal prisons in 1929 and
was appointed director of the bu
reau of prisons in 1930, In
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ne was maae commissioner
,r-f -Hi a intirnatiA-nal rvHsrvn r.nm-
Snission.
London Delegate
Director of the American Uni
tarian Association, he was the
official delegate of the United
States to the international prison
congress in London in 1925,
Prague, 1930, and he acted as
yice-president of the congress,
1930-31.
Bates's club connections ex
tend frorn national bar associa
tions to various social clubs in
Washington, Boston and other
American cities. Last year the
prison caretaker listed member
ships in the Boston City Club,
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.Lincoln uiud, itooseveit uiud in
Boston, the Monday Evening
Club, Congressional Country
Club in Washington, the Waban
Neighborhood Club, and the Al
bemarle Golf Club.
SPRING ENROLLING
CLOSES SATURDAY
Underclassmen Who Failed Last
Fall Register March 25.
Registration for all students
except those freshmen and soph
omores who did not pass all their
work during the fall quarter will
take place this week through
Saturday.
Having first obtained permit
cards in room eight in the base
ment of South building, students
begin the registration proce
dure by going to the offices of
their deans to have their sched
ules made out. Juniors and
seniors in the liberal arts college
must present guide schedules
approved by their major heads.
Their schedules made out, reg
istrants go to room eight to ob
tain class tickets and have their
bills made. Bills are payable the
first week after the holidays.
Freshmen and sophomores not
eligible to register before the
holidays and new students will
register March 25 in the same
manner.
Regular classes begin March
26 at 8:30 a. m.
Daughter Of '35
Graduate Inquires
About Exercises
In June, 1835, James" Hill
Hutchens of New Bern was
graduated from the University
of North Carolina ; and in June,
1935, his daughter, Mrs. Fan
nie V. Randolph of Austin,
Texas, may attend the 100th an
niversary in Qhapel IJill of her
father's graduation.
All this, and more, was learn
ed from a letter sent to Presi
dent Graham by Mrs. Randolph,
asking the date of the Universi
ty commencement this year. The
father of Mrs. Randolph moved
overland with his family and
slaves to Texas in 1849; and
Mrs. Randolph, the child of -his
old age, was born there soon af
ter the Civil War.
This long-ago graduate of
the University lived until the
age of eighty, and until his death
he "spoke Greek and Latin flu
ently," for, as his daughter says
in her letter, "he was beautiful
ly educated." This should be
inspiration for Carolina students
of today who have difficulty
with "amo, amare, . . ." and "al
pha, beta, gamma."
Summer . School Exhibit
An exhibit of the work done
during the summer session at
the three divisions of the con
solidated University will be
shown at the meeting of the
North Carolina Education Asso
ciation March 28, 29, and 30 at
Winston-Salem.
Miss Glenn McLeod, secretary
pf the summer session will be
in charge of the exhibit.
OLD-TIME SPIRITUAL SINGERS
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The widely-known quartet from Hampton Institute for Negroes,
VaM who will offer students tonight a brief relaxation from boning
for examinations with rhythmic confessions of that old-time re
ligion. s
Particularly this quartet is distinguished because it includes,
Mr. Comer says, "the deepest bass in the world."
Infirmary List
The following students were
confined in the infirmary yester
day: Leighton Dudley, G. W.
Matthews, Therman Ennis, Har
ry McMullan, A. C. Walters, C.
C. Bennett, Jack Beverly, and
James Montgomery.
Condition Exams
in
in
Students who have conditions
to be. removed by special exam
inations must make application
for these examinations at room
8 South building before taking
them.
SEND THE DAILY TAR
HEEL HOME
Virginia Baseball
( Continued from page three)
April 29 : V. P. I. at home.
May 1: V. M. I. at home.
May 3 : North Carolina
Chapel Hill.
May 4: North Carolina
Greensboro.
May 7 : Maryland in College
Park.
May 8 : Navy in Annapolis.
May 1Z: V. P. I. in Blacks
burg. May 15: Hamp den-Sydney at
home.
June 15: Amherst at Am
herst. June 17: Vermont at Bur
Pahlow to Speak
Members of the history and
government department facul
ties will be addressed in 313
Saunders at 7:30 tonight by E.
W. Pahlow, s a professor in Ohio
State University, who is at
present on a leave of absence
aid is residing in Chapel Hill.
Pahlow is the author of sev
eral textbooks of high school his
tory. The subject of his address will
be "The Teaching of History in
College."
SCIENCE SOCIETY TONIGHT
The 359th meeting of the
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Soci
ety will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock in 206 Phillips hall.
Dr. W. C. Coker of the depart
ment of botany will address the
society on the subject, "Para
sitic Flowering Plants in North
Carolina," and Professor T. F.
Hickerson of the school of engi
neering will speak on "Four
Solutions of a Railroad Bent
Problem."
University Fund Cut
Allotment Slalhed $82,000 by
.Appropriations Committee.
Raleigh, March 11. (UP
The appropriations committee
tnis atternoon voted to lower the
University allotment by $82,000,
but still retains the 25 per cent
salary increase.
With revenue and supply bills
scheduled to reach the floor not
later than Wednesday, the Gen
eral Assembly returned to Ral
eigh today, resigned to many
weeks of grinding labor.
Patronize Our Advertisers
QUIZBOOKS
STATIONERY GIFTS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
O
Ledbetter-Pickard
Let Us Prepare
Your Car
For the Holidays
WASHING POLISHING WAXING
MARFAK LUBRICATION
, FIRESTONE TIRES
University Service Station
H. S. PENDERGRAFT, Prop.
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1935 R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co,
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SOUTH TO FORM
PHYSICS SOCIETY
Plans Progressing for Meeting of
Southern Physical Society.
Plans are progressing for a
meeting of the Southern Physi
cal Society, new organization
made up of leading physicists
from the 12 southern states.
The initial stages for the or
ganization have been carried on
by Charles W. Edwards of Duke
University and Dr. A. E. Ruark
of Carolina. The meeting will
be in Atlanta March 23. Ar
rangements are being made by
the physics departments of
Emory University, the Georgia
Institute of Technology, and the
University of Georgia.
Many physicists of the south
ern states do not find it conven
ient to attend meetings of the
American Physical Society be
cause of the great distance to the
cities in which meetings are cus
tomarily held.
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"Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos -Turkish,
and Domestic - than any other popular brand."
(Signed) R. J. BEYN0LDS TOBACCO COMPMZ
Winston-Salem, ITorth Carolina
ENERGY! 'Camel's 'energizing
effect' is a great thing for one who is
active," says Paul Thompson, of the
world-champion Chicago Black
Hawks hockey team. "When tired,
there's one thing I want a Camell"
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HEALTHY NERVES!
Says Ray Stevens, North American
Bob-Sled Champion: "When the last
heat has been run, I light a Camel
and enjoy it to the full, knowing that
Camels never bother my nerves!"
FLAVOR! Jack Shea, Olympic
Speed Skater: "Camels taste so good
that with me Camels get the nod
every time. When people mention my
being a cigarette smoker, I correct
them and say.Tm a Camel smoker. "
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MILUHCdd! Betty Chase,
expert skater, says: "Camels are so
mild and appealing! And smoking
Camels steadily never tells on my
nerves. To me, it's a very important
fact that Camels use finer tobaccos."
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VALUE . I'm, just an interested winter sports
fan," says Edward Kent. "But I'm with Jack Shea and
Ray Stevens when it comes to smoking Camels! I 'get
a lift with a Camel' when I'm low and need cheering
up, or when I'm tired. And the fact that tobaccos of
a choicer quality are used in, Came Is goes far to ex
plain why Camels are so mild and pleasing, and never
jangle my nerves. It means a lot to me that millions
more are spent for the tobaccos used in Camels."
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