PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935
BULLETINS
General Faculty Meeting Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Bingham hall. Order of business :
quarter and semester system.
Freshman Executive Committee
Tonight at 8 :15 in 212 Gra
ham Memorial. Important.
All Freshmen Meet tomorrow
morning, 10:30, on steps of Man
nincr hall for - Yackety Yack
group pictures. '
Wrestling
(Continued from page three)
man in 27 seconds while Smith
(Ruffin) flopped his opponent 10
seconds after the opening gong
rang. A number of other falls
were made in less than one min
ute with the majority winning
out between two and three min
utes. Only a few of the bouts
were decided by time advantage.
' In the 118-lb. class Barwick
(Chi Psi) threw Ethridge (Gra
ham) in 3 :39 to earn the right
to" oppose Harris (Phi Gamma
Delta) in" the finals which wil
be run off tonight.
4 !"t)nly1 six men turned up -for
uic uivisiuu aim two 01
them ? drew byes" for" 1 the first
tband.;; HaStio. (D. K. E.) de
feated Hubbaro! Graham) by a
fall in 4:00; Moore (D. K. E.)
body slammed Reece (Chi Psi)
in 2:45, and Sunstein (Z. B. T.)
and Calhoun (St. Anthony)
drew byes.
In the 135-lb. class 15 en
tries were received. Mathew-
son
(Mahgum) after 2:42 for the
firstfight of that class. Other
results in, the 135-lb.
BERRYHILL'S
STATEMENT
To Swain Hall Committee:
Throughout the fall we have
been greatly concerned over the
large number of students who
tiave consistently lost weight be-1
cause of undernourishment, over
the increased incidence of eas-
tro-intestinal illnesses, and over
the noticeably lower level of stu
dent health in general.
It is useless for the University
to attempt to build a department
of student health or a denart-
ment of physical education if it
neglects to provide an opportuni
ty for students to have one of the
most fundamental factors in
maintaining health, namely, suf
ficient, clean, wholesome food.
(signed)
W. R. Berryhill, M. D.
University physician
cost required to remodel and re
open it, since its absence is going
a long way to defeat the purpose
of adequate health service, r
Proper control of diet is the
first step in the physical well
being of any person or group of
persons and I believe the, absence
of an efficient dining hall oper
ated by the University in this
community renders this control
of diet practically impossible, -
I therefore feel that the Uni
versity should remodel and re
open Swain hair at the earliest
possible date," regardless of
guaranteed income. Further
more, I believe that a dining hall
or cafeteria, properly equipped
and properly operated can run
LAWSON'S
STATEMENT
To Swain Hall Committee:
I have been asked to express
my opinion in regard to estab
lishing a University dining hall.
- I anv of the opinion that such
an eating place ivould bemost
advantageous. The nail should be
able t6 furnish food at a lower
price to the5 students than could
be secured at the other eating
places. '
It should be a common gath
ering place for the large percent
of the student body. General-dis
cussions of campus topics, class
(Ruffin) threw Taylor oo work etc, could and would
Any dietician with experience
division C0UW supply "sufficient food, not
found Shevick (Grimes) beating in bulk but m a well balanced
Ranev (A. T. OS) in a 5:50 time meai xo serve an me aesirea
advantao-P. hnnt Randall (R pi purposes, at a cneaper rate tnan
c , - I . . ... .
E.V threw Henderson ( SiVma e students are now paying.
with
year.
a balanced budget each
(signed)
Harry Comer,
; General Secretary, '
University Y. M. C. A.
FETZER'S
STATEMENT
To Swain Hall Committee :
Swain hall fills an essentia
need in student life on our cam-
pus ma i -is 110 1 saiisiwujjy any
other agency,- I should life to
join in a properly directed move
ment to have it re-opened.
(signed)
. 1 R. A. Fetzer,
Athletic Director
LANIER'S
STATEMENT
To Swain Hall Committee:
DI AND PHI ELECT
OmmS FOR '36
Society Hears Report of Swain
Hall Committee; Pass
Several Bills
fYTYiii'l-io nroio rvrt
T mxr hnmble ODmiOn, Vyjuaywi. "vmuiouuuo "
will an A the University itself, closed three times in the Phi as-
and a large number of our stu- sembly hall last night when Wi-dents-are
neither saving nor ley Parker, Jack Lynch, and
gaining on account of a closed James van Hecke won without
Swain hall; rather, they are tak- contesting, the offices of speak
ing definite losses which will fie er, speaker pro-tem, and reading
.mfnrtnnatA in the Ions run. - clerk. Billy Seawell was selected
i,mn sergeant-alarms.
v ' I ' T -ui i
r I -' " . .
qelf-Heln Secretary; I spree alter tne previous macti
I yity, the representatives began
SPRUILL'S I naming one another so rapidly
STATFMENT I positions on the ways and
. means committee, that Speaker
To Swain Hall Committee: . I Francis Fairley was forced to
call a halt in order that
a nan in oraer tnat some
I am glad to write of the need members be left to vote. When
for improved boarding conditions the final returns were counted,
for freshmen. This need is two- Stuart Rabb was elected chair
fold. First, we should be sure tnan with Mace Gwyer and
that each establishment which Leighton Dudley as other corn-
is approved for student patron-1 mittee members.
age is worthy of an excellent rat-1 The representatives selected
ing with respect to sanitation gin Rainey from the freshman
and a balanced diet. Second, the 1 ciass to serve as assistant treas-
charges should be reasonable. 1 urer.
The, anouncement -in ,the.cataio-i Stuart Kabb presented a re-
gue for the " current year and port of the work done by the Phi
statements sent out , last sum-Swain hall committee. It was. de
nier by the Committee of,, AcM tided that the petition be placed
visers led students and, their pa- in Spencer hall and the Archer
rents to exnect that board would house.
calendar were passed: (1) Re
solved, That the Phi assembly
favor Government
and control of the munitions in
dustry; (2) Resolved, That the
United States conduct federal
lotteries to raise money for char
itable purposes ; (3) Resolved,
That women be admitted to the
freshman and sophomore classes
of the University.
The bill calling for the abol
ishment of comprehensives was
tabled until the first meeting of
the winter quarter on January
7.
DI SENATE
The Di Senate last night se
lected Jimmy Howell as its win
ter quarter president and T. P.
Yeatman as its head during the
spring session.
Eddie Kahn was chosen ser-
geant-at-arms for next quarter
and Senator Stein was elected
clerk. "
Nu) in 2:53, Brown (St. An
thony) won from Hecht (Z. B.
T.) by a quick fall, and My-
rick (Old West): slammed Euts-
ler isicrma jnu) to tne mat m
4:42, ,
Biggest Division
- The 145-lb. class was the most
Regular meal hours would be
of inestimable value.
(signed)
R. B. Lawson, M. D.
Director, Bynum Gymnasium
COMER'S
STATEMENT
popular division of all with most To Swain HaU Committee:
j.c .Li i. : : r 1
ui uie cnnauua wuguuig m The Universitv has done
that weight. Kephart, winner gQ job on expanding its serv
oi tne id-id. title m 1V6Z louna ice t the student hodv in the de
himself too heavy for his orig- partment of health and physical
inal division and had to forfeit well-being during the past two
ms cnances oi repeating in uuu years This expanded service has
class in order to compete in the t good wt of money but n0
140-id. amsion. ivepnart !ounu beUcr money has been g nt
yie new ciass mucu w than; thisJ However, the closlhk
vy uiposuiK ui micnei vra- Kali; it seemsHo me
' JF L;r , - Jpadoxicreg
in me Otner maicnes; iit inai t; " . v . -r. -.n
.'V ' V ' I J . ! T"k'"t .V'-'"-''-" i'l
crass, juason ; ibt. Antnonyj muraLboxinr award in the 165
tnrew jsrancn isetaj in tne lb clagS took a turn at the mat
quick time of 1 :20. Steward game and succeeded in throw
(St. Anthony) tugged his way ing Vinson (A. T. O.) in 2:45.
4-v a aitam T rvtl r rr I
Imuuu w . W1" UVCi uvciawci Hearn fLewis and Kline
(Sigma Nu) in 7:31; Michaels (Graham) started the tfestivi-
Wiue) aownea west numn tieg in the lighf heavy clagg
in aim oxiuw! Vxvunm; Affpr nriA nf tho mnst trwem
came out in the fastest time of bouts of the day Hearn final
me raai wuniey uy pinxiuis i- ist in the murals last year pin.
mont of Sigma Nu m 10 seconds ned Klme in 5 Woodson
fiat. '
Callum (Everett) , Barnes (Chi
CORNWELL'S
STATEMENT
To Swain Hall Committee:
In general, college and univer
sity dining halls have had a very
desirable effect on the health
habits of student bodies. In the
university community they have
proven a vital factor in keeping
the various places where food
was prepared and distributed on
a high level. ''
To build desirable eating hab
its among college students de
pends to a great extent on the
way the food is prepared, how it
is served, and whether it is bal
anced in terms of body need. The
college dining hall can set the
standards in terms of cost, va
riety, conducive environment
and the like.
It is an accepted fact that in
a college or university commun
ity adequate and desirable din
ing halls are of supreme import
ance in terms of student welfare.
(signed)
, 6. K. Cornwell,
-una ii 'tV&y&l lSducatioii.anii
Hygiene. Department
be obtainable at $20.00 to $22.50
per month. This was not a con
tracts of course, and since the
time the statements were print
ed, circumstances have changed.
The fact, however, that those as
surances were published does em
phasize the University's respon
sibility to do what it can to pro
mote the supply of wholesome
food at moderate cost.
With regard to the specific
Question of the re-openinsr of
Swain hall, the University's re
sponsibility to the State Gov
ernment is a limiting factor. Our
budget does not permit a subsidy
to a dining center. Therefore, it
appears to me that the way out
of our difficulty must be sought
through a grant from emergen
cy, funds or the guarantee of a
dependable clientele for a Uni
versity dining hall.
(signed)
C. P. Spruill, Jr.
Chairman of the Faculty
Committee of Advisers.
The following bills left on the
Virginia Schedule
(Continued from page three)
February 8, Richmond at
home.
February 10, Duke at home.
February 12, V. M. I. in Lex
ington. r
February 14, V. M. I. at home.
February 17, Richmond in
Richmond.
February 24; Washington and
Lee in Williamsburg.
March 3, Maryland at home.
March 5, 67, Southern Coa
ference Tournament.
LOOK WELL FOR XMAS
Arrange to go home looking your best.
. - Plan now to visit the
Carolina Barber and Beauty Shop
Needlework Display
; ?Ki,
. The Needlework Guild will dis
play its donations . in, the Episco
pal parish, house ,frpm; 2 until .
o'clock this afternoon. .
CTV'V:
Swain ttall
Psi), Robinson (Everett),
Miller (Sigma Nu), Mickey
(S. A. E.) and Simmons (D. K.
E.), all pmned their opponents
to lead the 155-lb. division.
Hairston Wins Easy
Hairston (Sigma Nu) started
the 165-pounders going by ad
ministering a decisive drubbing
to Blumenthal (Z. B. T.) in the
fast time of 27 seconds. Win
borne, (D. K. E.) of freshman
football fame, tugged it out with
Peacock (Graham) and was re
turned the victor in 5:50. Hagey
(Chi Psi) and Williams (Man
ly) were the only pair to battle
for two falls with Williams emer
ging the victor in .55 of the
second fall period. Smith (Man
ly) defeated Hines (D. K. E.) in
2:40. Foreman (Chi Psi) down
ed Oettinger (Z. B. T.) iii 2:40
and Rankin, winner of the intra
(D. K. E.), Williams (Ruffin),
Howard (Graham) , Adams (S.
A. E.) , and Hood (Lewis) emer
ged the victors in the 175-lb.,
ight-heavy division.
The surprise upset of the day
occurred when Macphee (Ay
cock), deienamg champion in
the unlimited class, lost out to
Clements (Chi Psi) with Cle
ments holding a time advantage
of 1 :20. This was the only
bout in the afternoon unlimited
class.
Today, at 3 ofclock and again
at 7 o'clock in the evening the
grunt and groaners will attempt
to wrestle each other around the
mat until either one of them is
pinned. It is hoped that al
those who have come through
the tourney this far will report
on time so that the matches may
4be run off in a more perlect
order. .
(Continued from first page) ;
partment ; C. P. Spruill, Chair
man of the Faculty Committee
of advisers; and Edwin S. Lan
ier, Self-Help secretary.
Part of Petition
The documents will be com
pounded into an appendix to the
general student petition now be
ing signed iri dormitories and
fraternities and submitted as
part of the petition.
These expressions of opinion
include those of nearly every key
official close to student health
and welfare. Significant is the
statement by Dr. W. R. Berry
hill that: "It is useless for the
University to attempt to build a
department of student health.
if it neglects to have one of the
most fundamental factors in
maintaining health, namely, suf
ficient clean wholesome food."
Meanwhile, an incomplete sur
vey revealed a large number of
signatures on-tne student peti
tions. The committee yesterday
asked that all interested in the
general welfare of student body
sign the petition immediately.
Copies will be collected tomor
row. The petition in its fina
form will be presented Saturday
morning.
TOWN GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT
Chapel Hill Choral Club to Present
Bach's "Oratorio" Sunday
The Chapel Hill choral club
will give the Christmas "Orato
rio" by J. S. Bach Sunday after
noon in Hill Music hall at 4
o'clock. .
The choral club is an organiza
tion of long standing in the
community, and is composed of
townspeople, students, and fa
culty members. H. Grady Mil
ler, professor of voice, is the di
rector.
The soloists are Mrs: Camilla
J. Schinhan, soprano, Mrs. E.
C. Caldwell, contralto, Karl
Fisher, tenor, and Sherman
Smith, baritone. Mrs. Caldwell
and Mr. Fisher were heard here
last year when the choral club
presented Rossini's "Stabt Ma
ter."
The accompanists will be Mrs.
A. S. Wheeler, pianist, Jan Phi
lip Schinhan, organist, Benjamin
Swalin, violin, Mrs. R. D. Wea
therford, cello, E. A. Slocum,
flute, and Herbert Hazelman,
oboe.
The choral club expects to
give the 'other half of the "Ora
torio" next Christmas.
15th Anniversary
Closing Sale
Schloss-Fashion Park
- . -
Suits and 0 coats
TP
Regularly $25 to $30
Regularly $30 to $35
Regularly $35 to $40
19.95
$23.95
$28.95
A rare opportunity to secure a new suit and
coat for the trip home. Included are Sport,
Drape, and Double Breasted models, Flannels,
Tweeds and Worsteds.
Sleeveless Sweaters
Tweed Sport Coats
Broadcloth Pajamas
Shirts
$1.29
$9.95
$1.39
$1.29
Bostonian Shoes Reduced
110 West Main St. (Next door to Silvers).
S SikDT
)