THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH
1?
CREATE
A CAMPUS
PERSONALITY"
A JOURNAL OF
THE ACT1 VITUS
OF CAEOUNIANS
VOLUME XLW
EDITORIAL, PHONE 4IS1
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936
KUSXKE3S FHOSZ 4156
NUMBER 92
r".v THE ; '.
by Phil Hammer
The Transportation Problem
t Is Simple in Chapel Hill
As It's a Simple Village
STUDENTS EXPOSE
ORGANIZATION OF
HONORttOLATORS
Council Suspends Nine Following
Presentation of Evidence by
Student Group Last Night
SOCIETY HEAD
Sleep
FURTHER HEARINGS TODAY
A system of "organized cheat
ing," thought to involve a con-
Through Chapel Hill, in order siderable number of University
-to protect the students from the J students, has been uncovered
-temptations of catching : the I during the past week by a group
Tiome-bound limited and to al-of students.
.low rest and -quiet without the The Student Council, acting
xude interventions of steam last night following a full con--whistles
at the wee small hours, sideration of evidence produced
trains, those ogres of the new by the group, suspended nine
civilization, are forbidden to run. students for violation of the
Of course, Captain Smith's honor system. This - action con
special pulls from the station of stituted the result of council de
Chapel ; Hill, N. C. (12 niiles liberation upon all of the evi
.away, if you didn't know it) into dence which has been thus
Carrboro once a day, unless the produced.
hunting is good. In that event; ; More Evidence
:naturally, Captain Smith; wants All evidence on other students
to bag a few rabbits from his involved in the cheating activity
engine house, so he proceeds will be presented to the council
a.L - maam 4--v 4--4-1 - , v
"""" today and action taken by that
lias a good day of hunting from : . ,
the rusty steel rails as he bumps UP m sessions to called
along. If the destination is immediately. Each case will be
reached, all well and good, for heard separately, as is the cus-
iJiefe's a stove in the station at tomary council procedure.
Carrboro. If not, reverse the en- Informers
rgme and speea DacK to tne mam The students who discovered
v ''
. ' : :;;;-. v.-. -t -.'::.
Aud fence
During Argument
Bv Drv Debaters
m - - - m -
Leonard C. Cook, president of
the North Carolina Photograph
ers Association, which meets
far here Sunday through Wednes
day. ; . ' "
SENATORS ELECT
SPRING OFFICERS
Members of Di Senate Argue :
Take No Action on Negro Admission-
to . University
Qualifications for the positions
of critic and sergeant-at-arms
were discussed at the regular
line and then to home, where and reported the activity have meeting of the Di Senate last
the Wife Can bOll the rabDltS. hPPn wnrVincr mi tliP racP sinrP
" " " w
night. The 141-year-old consti-
Anyway, Captain Smith only last Tuesday. Evidence has in. tution stated that no member be
- i TT.'ii j.
xours irom tnapei nm w:a- eluded actions of both the . ad-
boro on his somewhat irregular minitrators and partakers of
schedule, Tne trip irom uarr- thtk svstpm
boro to the university omy oc-
PHOTOGRAPHER
Durfee." Smith, Lansdale, and
Ivey Lull Listeners to Sleep
With Incessant Drone
The irresistable forces advo
cating movies met the immova
ble minions of classroom educa
tion last night in the Playmak
ers' theatre.
When the fumes of super
heated air, were finally dissapat-
ed by a blast of pure snow-cool
ed air from the campus, all of
the debaters had been brought
to the point of asphyxiation ex-
I TIT!J.I T f 1 I
cepi wimnropuunee wno is ru- m a Ciement of Goldsboro.
mored to have ceased breathing chairman of the Dromm com-
since tne American iiDerty 1 xnittee and Dast Dresident of the
League here was disbanded last photographers association which
N- . V y g
i
'i . " "
i
toca.vfeini mm- ,AJrv-,M-:::-s-g v
TATHS OF GLORY'
SEEKS TO EXPLAIN
WAR SENHIENTS
Drama Based About Theory of
Futihty of World Conflict;
Scenery is Simple
PLAYS TOMORROW NIGHT
spring.
Classy
Pete Ivey, ex-editor of the
last volume of the first incarna
tion of the Buccaneer and Nel
son Lansdale, editor of the first
volume of the re-incarnated
Buccaneer held out for the age
old class room system.
Mac Smith, the Robeson Rock
et, and Winthrop Durfee, a Re
publican, asked for movies tin
lieu of lectures. ,
Durfee Cheered
begins its annual convention
here Sunday.
CAMERA ARTISTS
TO C0NTOE HERE
North Carolina Photographers
Association will Begin Elev
enth Convention Sunday
low sophomore rank or with less
than a year's service was eligi
ble for these, offices.
Duetto the fact that only a
very, few members in this cate
gory were present at the meet-
audience failed to indicate his
success, but hissed and booed
(Continued on page two)
curs when Mr. Rogersom gets PLAYMAKERS GIVE
an official request for some more SfRNE "PROM WAR
coal ana signs a coupie oi pa-i DRAM A IN CHAPEL mg' was suggested tnat tnis
ruling snouia De put asiae. ine
reading of the constitution was
pers
runs
or wnen ueorge rsarciay
a special tram for our Koch Introduces Scene from "Paths of
northern brethren.
Nobody seems to miss the
railroad very much except the
Carolina Coach Company. If they
liad a railroad for competition,
Ihen they'd have to get some new
T)uses to keep their campus pa
tronage. With new buses there
"would be happier drivetrs and
prettier advertising pamphlets.
Hesides, it's not much fun thum
bing noses at 2500 students and
2500 other Chapel Lillians who
make themselves awfully foolish
lacking for better buses. These
5000 people think they can beat
the Carolina Coach Company
and the state utilities commis
sion and the Durham lawyers
out of the comfortable old rattle-traps
now in service, and any
body should know you can't beat
these impeccable public servants
-when they get together. It's
treason to even think about it.
Glory," Telling of Play's Timeliness
The usual routine of fresh
man assembly was altered yes
terday when Professor Koch
adhered to after much argument.
Officers
Due to the fact that Di pic-
presented a scene from "Paths tures have to be ready for the
of Glory," a play depicting the Yackety Yack officers for the
fnfiiifv winc spring quarter elected were
Koch introduced the scene Blackwell, critic; Stein, ser
with a shnrt. talk nn th reaahn ' geant-at-arms ; Steele, clerk,
for eivinjr this tvne of drama Williams, president pro-tern
at the nresent time. Ex-president Verner, in argu
He pointed out he fact that for the bill: Resolved, That
Members of the North Caro
lina Photographers Association
will crather here Sundav throucrh
Durfee, the first speaker, at- Wednesdav for their 11th
empted to convince the audience Lnnual convGntion and for the
of his sobriety by apparently gecond short CQUrse in photogra.
walking a line on the stage. The phy offered by the University
Extension Division.
The session will open on Sun
day night with a smoker in the
ball room. o; the Carolina Inn.
The following morning there
will be a business session after
which W. H. Towles of Hammer
Dry Plate Company, St. Louis
Mo., will give a demonstra
tion of the "Abuse and Use of
Light." . ;
Legislation
R. J. M. Hobbs, professor of
business law at the University
will lecture on the "Advantages
PRESIDENT'S BALL
WILL BETONIGHT
Variety of Entertainment, Inclu
ding Vaudeville, Planned
For Birthday Party
storm clouds were hanging over
the world and that conditions
for world peace were not alto
gether satisfactory.
The actors in the presentation
did not wear makeup but this
did not detract from their au
thentic French uniforms.
A discussion on whether the
freshman dance should be for
mal or not was held and it was
decided that an informal dance
v " vuum uuvub Jib. I i-il i mi-
Of course, the Carolina Coach Tuld more sabsfaetory. The
aance win De neia towaras xne
f!nnmanv has fhp ntilitioa mm,
. .. . . . . . . ;prn nf Ann
mission to ; think . about in this -
-thing. H they put on new buses, Warren Asks HostS
tnen peupie wouia gei spouea Dy
Continued on page two)
Maxwell Reviews
Ancient Methods
Of Lock Making
.. . . . , ;"
Representative of Yale and
Towne Company Exhibits
250 Pounds of Specimens
leing made too comfortable
-while riding over the State's
(annual interest charge, $400,
000)' beautiful highways. The
utilities commission doesn't be
lieve in spoiling people.
Yes, the lack of a railroad is a
To Register Guests
Student-Faculty Bay Registration to
be Held in "Y" Lobby
Students who plan to have
faculty members as their guests
on Student-Faculty Day should
rproblem for the Carolina coach- , . - , v A
T J. 'v- lobby of the Y. M, C. A. as soon
rs. Life is pretty tough running as possible
bunch of trasli wagons. m, J'U ; ' v
f! A will onon r1ixr nn
In Todays NeWS continue until Februarv IS
- w.
TT : .
xxours lor regisiennfir are:
Cf ilon. Council usnends nine I a . j.. i -t ' -
wuuv"v : - xv ;ou to ii a. ra. ana z to o p m
-students for honor code violation Julien Warren, president " of
in cheating ring investigation. the University Club and chair-
"Paths of Glory," anti-war man of the committee on visita
rama with Broadway back- tions asked yesterday that stu
round, scheduled for tomorrow dents who signed up prior to
night by Playmakers. yesterday return to the Y. M.
Photographers to gather here c A and register again on the
Sunday for four day conventions new chart
M. C. Maxwell of the Yale and
Towne Manufacturing Company
ot Stanford. Conn., arrived m
town last week with 250 pounds
of locks in a trunk secured with
a Yale lock.
, Among the specimens in his
trunk was an Egyptian lock four
thousand years old, which he
said worked on the same prin
cipal as the modern Yale lock.
Mr. Maxwell pointed out that af
ter the fall of the Egyptian Em
pire, only locks of the most in
ferior type were used up until i
hundred or so years ago. The
strength of the medieval locks
was based on their size alone.
the bigger the better.
Address
Tn a rtippp.1i whirli he made to
the student branch of the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
neers on "Locks and Their His
tory," he also told "what people
expected of locks.
Never has there a lock been
(Continued on page two)
"Paths of Glory," Sidney
Howard's anti-war drama adapt
ed from Humphrey Cobb's no
vel of the same name will be
presented tomorrow night in
Memorial hall at 8:30 by the
Carolina Playmakers.
The play is directed by Pro
fessor Harry Davis with cos
tumes by Mrs. Davis. Including
40 men and one woman, it is
divided into 17 scenes, and au-
thenic costuming is used during
the entire production, the cos
tumes, used being those of the
original play of last season in
New York. Sound effects are by
Robert Scott and John Walker
is in charge of the lighting.
Timely
' An unusual feature of the
play, says Mrs. Davis, is the
simplicity of setting used. - The
A
stage is to oe dominated Dy a
monument with the inscription
"To the War Heroes" and this
stands out in bold relief during
the entire course of the play,
thus emphasizing the ironical
tone of the story.
The curtain will not be drawn
at any time, and the change of
scene will depend entirely on the
(Continued on page three)
POLICY LEAGUERS
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY PUERTO RIC AN
Dr. R. O. Rivera will Discuss Puerto
Rico Tonight in Graham Memorial
Final arrangements for the
annual President's Birthdav
Party tonight have been com-.
Dieted, and in view of the ad
vance sale of tickets the affair of ioXessional legislation ana
will have a large attendance. following this there will be a. de-
Proceeds of the ball will be monstration by Paul van uivort
used for local charitable works Pf the Eastman Kodak Company.
Another demonstration treat
(Continued on page two)
and for the Warm Springs Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis in
Warm Springs, Ga.
Vaudeville
A vaudeville floor show at 9
o'clock in Bynum gymnasium
will start the evening's enter
tainment. A colored string
quartet, a harpist, dances and
singing will be features of the
program, rnoebe tsarr will give
a Spanish dance ; Dean House
will perform on the harmonica;
Nan Norman, co-ed tap dancer, "My first real American ex-
will entertain the crowd: Dick perience was a date with a Car-
Burnette and Hester Barlow olina co-ed," was the answer
will give a modern waltz. Pete that Herbert Katzenstein gave
Ivey will act as Master-of-Cer- when asked for opinions of his
i
emomes. new nome.
A series ot square dances will Katzenstein recently came to
follow with Cates string band the University from Brannschr
whooping it up and Willie Ho- weig, Germany, and in spite of
German Student
Gives Opinions
ur .New nome
Herbert Katzenstein, Formerly
of Brannschweig, Germany,
Discusses Dances, School
gan calling the figures.
(Continued on page three)
Infirmary Still Open
Widespread rumors that the
University infirmary is over
crowded and can accommodate
no more students were spiked
by Dr. W. R. Berryhill last
night when he issued a state
ment urging all those in need
of medical care to apply at the
infirmary.
Dr. Berryhill stressed the
fact that the infirmary was
in a position to care for those
who were in need of medical
care. ;
the fact that he has been a stu
dent in America only a few
months, he speaks English beau
tifully arid dances American
style very well.'
University On Dances
In discussing dances he said :
"I like , your break dances be
cause I get to meet so many in
teresting people. German danc
ing is all slow, smooth dancing
with no breaking and no jazz,
of course somewhat like your
Yankee dances."
"He likes American girls.
"They are so friendly,, pretty,
arid so full of life. Frauleins
don't use make-up at all and
(Continued on last page)
A review of "Puerto Rico:
Past and Present" will be given
Foreign Policy Leaguers by a
Puerto Rican tonight at 8 o'clock
in room 209 Graham Memorial.
Dr. R. O. Rivera, secrdtalry
of the Duke University Press,
will discuss the domestic pro
bleriis facing his million and a
half native countrymen. He will
also describe his country's re
lations with the United States
under the Roosevedtiari inter
pretation of the Monroe Doctrine.
The speaker has lived in the
United States 12 years, but
has kept informed on Puerto Ri
co by frequent return visits
there. He received his Ph.D. in
Spanish-American history at
Duke.
Niles Bond, newly-elected pres
ident of the league, invites
everyone on the campus inter
(Continued n page two)
Woosley Discusses
TTArloiol "Ran lrm or Anf
First Economics Seminar of Quarter
Held on 1955 ; Banking Act
Dr. John B. Woosley, com
merce department professor,
last night discussed in the first
economics seminar of the win
ter quarter the Banking Act 6f
1935 and its effect within the
'Cn4nAl T n C ..4
The act, in so far as it re
lates to the structure of the Fed
eral Reserve System, represents
a courageous and well-directed
attempt to allocate powers arid
responsibilities between the Fed
eral Reserve banks and the
Board of Governors of the sys
tem, he declared.
The speaker pointed out that
deposit insurance has some ob
jectionable features, : ,