Ag& two
THE DAILY T"Z, ttpttt.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ia 192-
jDScial newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University
cf North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays,
and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second
WaiterAt-th '? J S11 ,PiU' N C" act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year.
DAY BEFORE
TOMORROW
By Jim. Daioei
Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial
Telephones; editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 8161
- - P. G. Hammer, editor
R.' C. Page, Jr., managing editor
W. L. Hargett, W. H. W. Anderson, associate editors
A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor
Butler French business manager
Editorial assistants , .
L D. Suss, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee
News Editors
tu. i. j.ann, assistant city editor, S. W. Eabb, W. P. Hudson.
T -Iff Cf ill. . TTT -I TTT fm m
o-cuin, jr., u. vy. uiimore, vv. a., Jordan, Jr., R. Sprinkle
Desk Men
N. C. Read, J. F. Jonas, F. Harward
Publicity Service '
D. K. McKee, director, N. Craig, H. T. Terry, Jr.
Exchange Editors
,. S. R. .Leager, G. O. Butler
Renarterst
E. J. Hamlin, J. A. Brown, L. I. Gardner, H. M. Beacham, W. C. Fields, III,
o. d. xjraoiey, it. Jiowe ,
Staff Photographer
D. Becker K
5 Division managers
J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. W. Osterheld, collections, M. B. Carr,
odvertmnfir, T. E. Joyner, Zocai advertising, W. H. D.
Eckert and R. Crooks, office
N. W. Bond,
Local advertising staff
C. W. .Blackwell, W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel
THIS ISSUE: NEWS, KAHN,- NIGHT, JORDAN
LET'S BE
PREPARED
This matter of ium, when that gym becomes a
finding out at the fact.
l . xi . I mi... . . i
N ias. muiuie xnax ne senior ciass is loOKmg a
our athletes are ineligible is get- far piece into the future, which
ting just a trifle irritating, m itself is commendable. But
Not only the "last-minute" at- the mere fact that the fund is
mosphere but also the fact that to be used as an aid in building
such things occur is enough to the new gymnasium brings to
make most of us wonder just mind a few things that are not
what the idea is and who's to so pleasant as thethought of a
blame. It is only too bitterly new building replete with rings,
obvious that such things do not dumbbells, and whatnots.
m m -i - I
neip the name ot Carolina any. J At present, Person hall stands
If Mr. Snavely insists on uncompleted, a skeleton, of its
drawing gentlemen thrown out former self. Swain is aband
of work by the Guffey bill, it oned, capable of being trans-
would be a good idea for him to formed into a modern eating es
find out the man's history and tablishment, but now of no ser
to reveal the entire details of vice to the University. The Tin
each of his "stars" before the Can, for all practical purposes,
season starts. Tnis thing oi is condemned. Isynum gym is
our finding out such disagreeable well on its way toward meeting
thiners as charges of ineligibility the same fate. Here are five of
just when we believe our foot- the most important buildings on
ball team is doing well and the campus, all in bad condition,
just when we're proud of its and with very little action being
record and its personnel is get- taken to alter the situation.
ting under our skin. I Before thoughts of gleaming
To avoid any future mistakes new edifices are conjured up be
we unre strenuously that the fore us, the existing contingen
faculty athletic committee in- cies must, be coped with. The
vestigate the record of any other seniors do well to think into the
dubious cases before the name of the future and see a new
Carolina gets further involved gymnasium, but there's lots to
in such matters. If we have to be done with what we have now,
relv on.such Dublicity as we or whatNwe had before they be
are now receivintr in order 'to came obsolete, before we envis-
becbme southern champions and ion further expansion.
go to the Rose Bowl, we might
as well give up the noble game first
of football and stick to candy WEEK
pulling. It's safer.
It is unf air to the student body
that it has to be
with such matters. We're not
going on any sort of rampage
about subsidization; that's the
University's duty and we're not
SCIENTIFIC NOTE: An un
known campus naturalist esti
mates that a butterfly, proceed
ing from the bell tower across
the Raleigh road to the back of
the library during the traffic
rush after a football game,
would have to flap its wings
945 times. But even at that, if s
safer than walking.
FROM home comes the infor
mation that Barara, a blond,
blue-eyed serious-minded cousin
of nine years, has just been
elected vice president of the
Robbins Graded School student
body, and is still somewhat awed
by the unexpected honor.. Her
mind now, however, is - vitally
more settled than It was the
other night, the eve before the
morning when the new officers
were to take their places on the
stage and be inducted before the
eyes of the entire electorate. At
hat time, she was considerably
worried. So worried that, be
fore going to bed, she visited
her mother; and asked her, as a
person of maturer years and of
onger experience with the Al
mighty, to intercede in her be
half. The first request which
she wanted help in making was
hat she would .say the right
things at the right times. Her
second plea, proceeding, from
an even greater fear, was that
God would see to it that she sat
down in the right chair.
The Swastika in Action
One week of the
Class Lecture Cal
endar has proved
nothing one way or the other
ciiii about the student-faculty recep
Ul.lliu-wiw- . , i i i .1. f
tion oi tne pian except me iun-
damental fact that the plan's
here to stay.
It was, of course, disappoint
But the South- in that,s. f?r departoents
M -m - ' a
a wWU. operated in the actual schedul-
ern Conference has rules and if , . , .a
we wish to get around them, we ; . T 7J
, , j. " K , u 0A and that so few people attended
should do a cleverer job and . t . .
, " ., , . - . t.qt, j the various offerings. But this
have the situation well in hand . , .
JrL T,offi. sort of Plan simply has to grow
. . on the students and the faculty
start. Prenaredness, you know . .
7 7, -. i. a o memoers aiiKe; in some ouner in
lDe j5uul mur x.n stitutions it has been in effect
Xar as we Know, nouuuy ! j-j.- QTlri i0 ri
ever que-uuiicu ui x6x. -. - , .0-,ot.j0j QC n At,CPT1tinl nr
second-class Boy Scout to parti-nl .Tr,, Z "
cipate in the fire-making contest , o f
at the annual jamboree.
this time. Many faculty mem
FAR
AWAY
This year's sen-1 bers have withheld scheduling
ior class; under their lectures because they be
the active leader- lieve they are routine stuff. But
ship of a campus personality, many, many of these can be alt-
Jack Pool, is leaving the Uni- ered only slightly to offer a de
vor-siv snmetliiTior that, as far finite campus anneal. For in
as we know, is new in the way stance, the Greek departmen
of gifts, a double-barrelled gift, might say that all it's work is
as it were. It's now a little nest grammar this quarter; but ex
effff of $690, which the class perience has shown that t once m
hopes will grow at the rate of every week or so a lecture on
six percent annually. The money Grecian politics or art is thrown
is to be used as a trust fund, m and is therefore an excellent
lent at interest, and to be used
as the nucleus of a fund for
constructing and furnishing' a
trophy room in the new gymnas-
opportunity for an open house
The Class Lecture Calendar
will, grow as its participants
talk about it.
I -' - - - ' ' 1 '
d
Now YOU'RE
Talking
Elderman in Washington Post
WITH THE CHURCHES
ALSO from home come the
reverberations of a conflict be
tween two columnists on the
county semi-weekly. One of the
participants, the son of the pub-
isher, is extremely weak-willed
when exposed to the tempta-
ions of alcohol in drinkable
iorms. The other party to the
dispute is a correspondent in
one of the out-lying rural dis
tricts, and once a week contri
butes the "Silver Hill Letter" in
which the reading public is in
formed that the loveliness of
Autumn flowers is turning into
sombreness, or that Mr. Grover
Beanblossom recently had a de-
lightful corn husking followed
by a palatable supper at his
beautiful home near Lick Creek.
The Silver Hill correspondent
m i
is, oi course, ooth a woman and
a violent teetotaller. Conse
quently, she was terribly ang
ered when the publisher's columnist-son,
returned from New
York, recently suggested that
she and her preacher were con
templating a visit to . sample
some of the superior beverages
being served up there.
THEREFORE, in the latest
edition of the semi-weekly the
Silver Hill columnist came back
with the following gem of lucid
ity : "And, 'About Town' (name
of her accuser), Dr. Andrew
never one time mentioned his
plans for a trip to New York
and I enjoying the services and
otherwise engaged, have not
considered a visit to that Me
tropolis even though you inform
us of the. superior (?) quality of
the diabolical beverage that
could be purchased there as we
are no more informed of the
'bootlegging' than any other,
only as we read the prices in the
different periodicals, which have
wrecked homes, broken hearts,
ruined lives, numerous deaths in
wrecks or otherwise, souls ush
ered into eternity, to spend eter
nity in the lake of fire' because
of the curse of the nation liquor.-'THeref
ore. lis we are em
phatically total abstainers, and
advocates of prohibition, we will
forego a . visit to New York I"
So there, Mister Smarty ! "
Baptist
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Class for University men
taught by Mr. E. K. Plyler.
Co-ed class taught by Mrs.
Binkley. ,
11:00 a. m. Worship and Ser
mon Rev. O. T. Binkley.
7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. and stu
dent forum. "
Catholic
214 Graham Memorial
8:30 a. m. Mass
Every Sunday
Rev. F. J. Morrissey
Chaplain
Episcopal N
Chapel of the Cross
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
8 :00 p. m. Prayers and Organ
Recital.
Lutheran Service
214 Graham Memorial
11:00 a. m. Service, Mr. Kin
ney will be in charge.
Methodist
9:45 a m. Sunday School. Mr.
E. T. Brown, Superintendent.
. 11:00 a. m. Worship and Ser
mon. Mr. W. A. Jenkins.
7 :00 p. m. Student forum.
Dean House will speaK on
"The Spiritual Life."
Presbyterian
10:00 a. m. Student class. To-
pic: Jesus aitn m ivian.
11:00 a. m. Worship and Ser
mon. Mr. Donald H. Stewart.
8:00 p. m. Open forum. To
nic: "Obstacles to Belief in
God."
Hie United Church
10:00 a. m. Bible class for
Adults. Taught by Dr. Raymond
Adams.
11:00 a. m. Worship and Ser
mon. Dr. W. J; McKee. Topic:
"Moving Upward."
7:15 p. m. The Youth's Fel
lowship. Topic: "The Ethiopian-
Italian Situation."
A model for mothers is the Kansas
woman who told the judge that she
never struck her children except in
self-defense. Springfield Union,
Dobree
(Continued from first page)
His knowledge of modern trends
in biography is unquestioned,
since he is experimenting him
self with a type of biography
carried on by imaginary conver
sations. Major Dobree will bring
out the matter of truth vs. art
in biographies. .
Without bein too literary,
Lecturer Dobree brings before
his audience ' a wide range of
subjects in a well-constructed
address, that remains at the
same time intellectual and en
tertaining. He is among the most
interesting of the younger cri
tics, and is allied with the Cri
terion group in demanding high
standards in thought and writ
ing.
During his stay in Chapel Hill
Major Dobree will be the guest
of Dr. Richmond P. Bond of the
English department.
HOUSE, BRADSHAW.
ADDRESS ALUMNI
Wake County Grads Told of Med-
v ical School Ruling
Asserting that the arrivaV of
several new faculty men has
served as a "blood transfusion"
to the institution,' Dean of Ad
ministration R. B. House Friday
night addressed - the Wake
County alumni of the University
in a meeting on the eve of the
142nd anniversary of their alma
mater.
Dean of Students Francis F.
BradsKaw also spoke to the old
grads, who met in the Wake
County, courthouse in Raleigh.
The meeting followed Friday's
celebration of University Day.
Dean House remarked , on
Carolina's overwhelming defeat
of Tennessee last Saturday and
reviewed for the erroun the
questions that are involved in
the recent decision of the
Council on Medical Education
of the American Medical Asso
ciation which threatens a shut
down of the University's two
year medical school in July
1938.
In their executive session, the
one time undergraduates elected
Ernest Neiman of Raleigh as
president to succeed L. Bruce
Gunter of Fuquay Springs.
To the Editor
Daily Tar Heel
The students at the -University
who have borrowed money
through this institution are pay
ing interest on the loans at the
rate of six per cent. This inter
est rate is astrociously high, ai
the following five reasons explain
my point of view:
1. The loan fund, s I under
stand it, is "sufficient to take,
care of all the loans requested
by students who are actually in.
need of financial assistance to
stay in school.
2. The collections are around
98 per cent, therefore, this six
per cent interest rate is addir
to the fund when the fund is al
ready sufficient to take care of
the legitimate requests.
3. The loan fund is supposed
to be a means of helping needy
students through - school, and
not an entrepreneurial organiza
tion, which it obviously is now.
4. The six per cent interest
rate makes it about 25 per cent
harder for the borrowing stud
ent to get through school, be
cause every additional dollar he
borrows is increasingly hard to
pay back.
5. The interest rate here is
higher by-a great deal than the
general average of interest
rates on loan funds at other
colleges and universities in the
United States.
The whole point is, this six
per cent interest rate is an in
justice and too damned high, and
the students want to know why.
W. E. F.
Patronize Our Advertisers
BULLETIN ERROR
The Daily Tar Heel has been
asked to correct an error which
appeared in this week's issue of
the University Weekly Bulletin.
The bulletin carried the an
nouncement that Professor
Koch's reading of the "Taming
of the Shrew" would be at 3:30
p. m. today. The reading is to
be at 8:30 p. m.
LOST Pair of gold-rimmed
glasses. Reward if returned to
110 Old West.
To Save You Money and Health
DRINK
Wholesome Milk
RAW OR PASTEURIZED
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From
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