PAGE FOUR
BULLETINS
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936
Religious Vocation Club Meet
t "Y" at 5:45 today to go to
Harry F. Comer's for supper.
.Debate Squad Meeting tonight
at 8:45.
Di Senate Picture for Yack-
ety Yack today at 10:30 in front
of South building.
A. L E. E. Group picture for
Yackety Yack to be taken in
Phillips hall this afternoon at
1:30.
Co-eds - Group picture to be
taken this morning at 10 :30 on
"steps of South building.
Varsity Basketball
(Continued from page three)
Earl Ruth, who started at
his guard post in the last game,
has by no. means eliminated
Ramsay Potts'from the race for
the; position. Potts filled in
while Ruth was injured. He
."diet it so well that the regular is
'having difficulty getting his
place back.
Mollis On Reserve
The rest of the team will prob
ably find Nelson and Bershak at
forwards, Kaveny at center, and
Captain McCachren at guard.
It is possible that Mullis may
usurp one of the forwards but
it is even more likely that the
midget forward will riot start
the game unless there is an in
jury to one of the other two.
If the White Phantoms can
win the next four games, they
will rank as the team to be
watched in the Southern Con
ference tournament. While Car
olina is not rated the favorite to
repeat as champions, the team
deserves plenty of consideration:
German Student
(Continued from page one)
are so cold. American girls are
preferable."
"I think that German schools
and colleges are better than
your American schools. In Ger
many a student is on his own
initiative. There are no exam3
or quizzes. Grades over there
don't matter. But you need your
system here because your high
school graduates aren't well
prepared for college."
On Hitler
"Of course, I don't think
much of Hitler. He is a very
powerful man though so pow
erful that Germans as far away
as America feel compelled to
obey his laws. But I think he
will eventually cause the de
struction of Germany."
Incidentally, Katzenstein says
his faith in Americans has been
restored. His camera, which
was stolen while he was mak
ing a time exposure of the Play
maker theatre, was returned to
him last week.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Lock Making
(Continued from first page)
made which could not be picked.
The Yale Company has locks
submitted every year by people
claiming that they have found
one which is perfect, but the ex
perts employed by the company
always manage to open them.
Delay Wanted
"Actually," he added, "no one
wants a lock that cannot be
picked. Delay is all that is wish
ed. Otherwise, if the key were
lost, it would be impossible to
open without breaking the door."
In speaking of safe combina
tions, Mr. Maxwell explained
how it was possible to open the
old time combinations by listen
ing to the discs slide against the
bar that falls into the opening
CHANG DISCUSSES
NEW PHILOSOPHY
OF NATIVE LAND
Chinese Professor Attributes Military
Weakness to Faith in Humans
China's military weakness to
day is a result of an ancient Chi
nese faith in the goodness of fellow-man
declared Dr. Yuen-Zang
Chang in his lecture on chang
ing Chinese philosophy last
night. He said that until the last
few years his native land did
not see the value of arming it
self. Introduced by Prof. E .E. Eric
son, who during the fall quarter
was the University's exchange
professor in China, Dr. Chang
proceeded in a chronological re
cital of China's political and phil
osophical development.
The feudal, or pre-Confucian
era, of China's history was
marked by the rule of women and
a 700-year period of war and
suffering.
Born in the sixth century be
fore Christ, Confucius brought
to China a doctrine of peace
and individual effort, with em
phasis on filial loyalty. Conquest
and consolidation of China came
under dynasties during the suc
ceeding centuries.
Turn of the 20th century has
brought western influences to
China in the form of social equal
ity theories. Dr. Chang ventured
no predictions of China's future.
One writer suggests that all
Mussolini needs to make him call
off the dogs in Ethiopia is a
suitable face-saver.
discs make when the slits are
in line. He said that this was im
possible with the newer combi
nation locks, because the bar is
raised above the discs and there
is no sound until the proper com
bination, is reached.
Outstanding Patterns,
Conservatively Shown,
Will Be Style Trend
Bob Gray, Finchley Representative,
Ruminates on Style
"In spite of the University's
reputation for liberalism, I
think that the boys on this
campus dress fairly well," medi
tated Bob Gray, representative
of Finchley.
The boys will tend to be more
effeminate this spring in that
they will imitate their campus
sisters in wearing brighter col
ors, according to the stylist.
Suits will be made of large
Glen Urquhart plaids, using in
some cases a hound's tooth pat
tern with overplaids. Duke of
Kent colored shirts will be in
order with a few plaids to
match the gay coats.
In regards to sports clothes,
Mr. Gray said that the drastic
backs with tucks and pleats will
not be seen so much, but the ten
dency will lean toward conser
vatism. Colorful slacks are be
ing seen at resorts and will
probably be worn a great deal.
"I hate to commit myself
about the propensity some stu
dents have for wearing white
shoes in January," laughed Mr.
Gray. "They just are not correct."
To Tell Of Merchants
The Daily Tar Heel, in ac
cordance with its editorial po
licy, will run a story each day
about the local stores until ev
ery establishment in town has
been publicized. The stories
will contain information about
the merchants, the values
which they offer for sale, and
the personnel of each store.
FRESHMAN HEADS
INVITE GOVERNOR
TO MAKE SPEECH
Lieutenant-Governor Already Has Ac
cepted Invitation to Speak Here
Lieutenant-Governor "Sandy"
Graham has already consented
to appear and efforts are now
underway to secure Governor
J. C. B. Ehringhaus to speak
before a freshman chapel, ac
cording to a program committee
report to the class executive
committee last night.
Several candidates for the
state gubernatorial chair have
also been invited to talk to the
freshman class, the report
stated.
Two committees, one to hand
le athletics for the first year
men in their meet with Duke
soon, and the other to formulate
plans for a dance after the meet
were appointed.
In a Parents' Day committee
report, Charley Robinson asked
that all members of the council
get behind the event and "show
the parents the work that is be
ing done at the University."
Class President Bill Stronach
urged that all members of the
council do everything in their
power to improve the show of
sportsmanship at athletic events.
Intramurals
(Continued from page three)
Aycock (44) Franklin Five (1)
Lipton, f. (6)
Stauber, f. (4)
Fink, f. (2)
Levine, f. (2)
Brown, c. (12)
Macphee, g. (8)
Melcher, g. (2)
Dixon, g. (8)
Weinberg, f. (5)
Harris, f. (4)
Fuller, f. (2)
Yudell, c.
Norris, g.
Broady, g.
O'Flaherty, g.
Watkins, g.
Old West
No. 2 (60)
Hamilton, f. (18)
Gunn, f. (2)
Parker, f. (14)
Bell, c. (6)
Little, g. (8)
Simpson, g. (10)
Ruffin
No. 1 (10)
King, f.
Podesta, f. (6)
Jones, c.
Nivens, g. (4)
Cary, g.
Rood, g.
Aim
AND
17 YvF TC3
? 1
By Stuart Rabb
State Bank Commissioner
Gurney P. Hood announced Tues
day that $103,324 in unclaimed
bank deposits would shortly be
escheated to the Greater Uni
versity. This sum will come
from CLOSED banks. Hood also
announced that the Greater Uni
versity will receive $150,000 un
claimed in OPEN banks.
This money was formerly giv
en to the University here at
Chapel Hill. Under the plan of
consolidation, State College and
W. C. U. N. C. get shares.
Controller Woollen said yes
terday that "it had been decid-
red" to use the money a3 part of
the student loan fund. This has
always been done in recent
years. Controller Woollen also
said that there was "no definite
alotment," but that the three
units "drew upon the fund as
they needed it." Woollen pointed
out that it was always necessary
to keep a large sum on hand.
What students here want to
know is: WHAT ARE THEY
GOING TO USE THAT MON
EY FOR THIS YEAR? State
and W. C. U. N. C. have modern
dining halls. What reason is
there, besides very weak prece
dence, why the University
shouldn't draw from this reser
voir enough money to build a
new dining hall here?
WHAT HAD WE RATHER
DO NOW THAN BUILD A
GOOD PLACE TO EAT, ADMINISTRATION?
1
This picture shows how the Jamestown
Colonists exchanged tobacco for brides.
They paid "120 pounds of the best leaf
for transportation of each futurewifewho
came to the New World from England.
And here is a picture of the modern
auction warehouse of today where the
same type of leaf tobacco is sold on the
open market to the highest bidder.
There is ho substitute for mild, ripe tobacco to
make a good cigarette and there never will be
. and that is the kind we buy for Chesterfield Cigarettes.
In the tobacco buying season
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
buyers will be found at 75 mar
kets where the Bright type of
tobacco is sold, and 46 markets
where Burley and other types
of tobacco are sold.
-
' All these tobacco men are
trained in the tobacco business,
and are schooled in the Liggett & 8
Myers tradition that only mild,
ripe tobacco is good enough for
Chesterfield Cigarettes.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Go.
O I9i6, LlGGBTT & MVBRS TOBACCO CO.
.. for mildness
for better taste