T H E O N L y CO L L Ey&B.-.D A I L Y IN THE S O U T H
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VOLUME. XWV
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GHAPjEI HILW rC . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1938
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KU1IBER 125
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CAMPUS
KEBOARI
6y PhU Hammer
Ours Is The Duty To Search
To Remember The Lessons
Of A Stormy Winter Epoch
THEYXL TRY AGADf
- .a.ljyj;at.---
If, from the maze of the Uni
versity's most eventful session
in history we "are unable to draw
;some sound, constructive philos
ophies and ideas of life in gen
eral and campus life in partic
ular, we are placing, that ses
sion into University, annals as
perhaps our most disastrous
student period. But that must
not be.
Whatever have been the re-
TDercussions, mental or material,
of a quarter that found one af
ter another demanding, cloying
issue thrown at our j udgment,
we must have been able, taking
the good with the bad, to ex
tracti those elements1 whichi we
can A,use to advantage not " only
as individuals but as a collective
undergraduate body.
.
One universal truth of prime
importance should be a highly
beneficial extract of our strug
gle .to preserve our honor sys
tem.1 Whether there be martyrs,
whether there be disillusion,
whether there be disinterest
these make no essential dif-
ierence. wnat matters is: our
realization of this basic idea:
.incapacity, J bUity,,:pr,unUl-
community responsibility in thel Postponed Celebration
maintenance of any sort of moral Will Be Held " April 8
Jaw mevitaoiy results m a ae
gradation which only a thorough Drive Toward New Holiday ti
shake-down can discover in its Begin Tomorrow; Original
J
1
srxri view ojv' ,
C3 if j
if"""'
I. Z i,u i " T'i? 4" "
Frank Dailey Stoned To Plnv
For Mid-Winters Tfiio Veekend
New Editor?
Don K. McKee, campu3
leader and third-year Daily
Tar Heel star, yesterday re
ceH;eE?ther'. paper's official
staff nomination for next
year's editorship.
A Y. M. C. A. leader, Mc
Kee has served on numerous
special committees during" his
years in the University. Last
year , he worked on the edito
rial board of the Daily Tar
Heel. He was born in India
but has lived in Chapel Hill
with his family since he was
seven years old.
Long-Delayed Dance
Set To Begin Friday
Well-Knowr Columbia Broad
casting System Orchestra
Also to Give Concert
POLLACK IS UNAVAILABLE
TRIANGLE DEBATE
SET FOR TONIGHT
Teams from Universities of Ver
mont, Puerto Rico, and North
Carolina to Meet Here
I Pictured above are members of the joint Student-Faculty Day committee for 1936. This
group is now completing preparations and arrangements for the second annual celebration on
Jake
Snyder, Jane Ross,
April 8. ' : ,y:V" : -: ' t" 1 "
Front row, left to right : Jack Pool, Patsy' McMullan, Chain tan
Dean R. 'B. House; 1
Second row: Dr. Harold D. Myer, Mr. Harry F. Comer, rank Willingham, Clyde Dunn,
Dr. E. J. Woodhbuse;
Third row: Pete Ivey, Dr. W. M. Dey, Dr. Ernest L; Mackie, Dr. W. deB. MacNider, Dr. J.
P. Harland; h
( Back row: Billy Yandell, Albert Ellis, PhU Hammer, Julien Warren, Joe Barnett.
' . ';. t "': . ; : : -
Committee Decides Upon Date
- . For , Student-Faculty Program
irue light and allow to inaugu-
rate a. meliorative, process. .
Attacks on the University and
its president, internal struggles
Plans Unchanged
TO USE ORIGINAL SET-UP
Student Council
Jake Snyder's crack Student-
,i and misunderstandings and pre- Faculty Day committee machin-
ti judices, rapid-fire verbosity onjery, idling since sickness forced
;i athletics and liberalism and con- the postponing " of the much-ad-jsolidation
have set Chapel Hill vertised holiday last quarter,
I;; up in the eyes of the state as will swing into high gear tomor
' something of a hot-bed but not row afternoon when the drive
" -a t hot-bed of radicalism this begins for the "new" date, Wed-
time, interestingly enough. Yet nesday, April 8.
those of us on the campus real- All of the original set-up will
;. ize that these problems as prob- be used on the re-scheduled day,
lems, are not exceptional ones according to Snyder, and all of
t. and our reactions have not been the invitations extended before
drastic, though at some times the bad weather and disease
; bordering on emotional. None caused the event's postponement
of Chapel Hill's present prob- in February will still hold good.
Jems are liable to be solved im- Full Program
mediately. Calm reflection, deep Departmental exhibits, organ
study and considerative integri- izational programs and teas, the
jty are necessary and speed is morning, convocation and the
tnot a companiable bed-fellow for evening stunt night will all be
these elements. presented according to the orig
The University, some believe, I mai elaborate plans. :
failed in an important function Snyder pointed : outi that none
last quarter."; It did not foster, 0f the February work would be
because of . its grappling, the w. The new " holiday two
: deepest sort of intellectual class- weeks from today will have just
: room application. But if it in- as much momentum, if not more,
' advertently taught its sons and behind it that the February 13
. daughters the bigness and good- date, he claimed. r
ness of fighting honestly and en- Invitations Hold Good
rgetically for truth, even a copy of the original invi-
- though that truth is found out tation list will be sent to each
of the classroom in campus is- organization so that it may re
sues, then its academic failure new old "visiting" appointments
has not been serious. But this th professors, Julien Warren,
Interpretation places a tremen- chairman of the invitation corn
eous burden on those students mittee, promised last night.
and administrators wnose duty There will be no important
it is to organize the campus cit-changes in the invitation list
izenrv in its queau xui i-nc -Ane morning convocation in
Itioii of the long-run problems Memorial hall will hear Dr. Ho
Honor Committee
Meets Today
Refusing to make any state
ment following the Student
Council meeting last night,
President Francis Fairley told
the Daily Tar Heel that all in
formation concerning the read
mission of students suspended
last January in the cheating
ring investigation would be re
leased at a. future date.
According - to Fairley, the
council did not discuss the probe
of tlie Student Co-operative As
sociation at last night's meeting
but he felt that "the council
would continue the investigation
and not let it drop now.
University Professor
Injured In Accident
P. . C. Farrar Reported Recovering
After Automobile Wreck
P. C. Farrar, of the Univer
sity faculty, who was in an auto
mobile accident Thursday morn
ing, is improving as well as can
be expected, according to a
statement by Mrs. Farrar yes
terday.
Although he suffered no inter
nal injuries as far as the doctors
can determine, Professor Farrar
received four broken ribs, a bro
ken jaw bone, and several cuts
about the face, when his car ran
into a tree near the Arboretum.
which we have with us.
i
I in Today's News
3 'v.
Frank Dailey to play for Mid-
Winter dances.
ward Rondthaler, president of
Salem College, President Gra
ham, and Student Body Presi
dent Francis? Farley the .trio
who were to have spoken on the
original bill. - to i
HOUSE BACK IN SADDLE
The honor committee will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the student government . of
fice to digest the results of the
campus poll on the honor system
and to consider again its last-
quarter accumulation of facts
and opinions.
Following this process, which
should take several days, the
special group, wnicn was ap
pointed last month by Francis
Fairley .to study the honor sys
tem, wiirmake its official re
commendations . for whatever
changes or modifications are
deemed desirable on the basis
of all facts available.
The exact, procedure follow
ing the publishing of the offi
cial recommendations has not
been decided as yet. Whether
the committee's advice - will be
taken as final or whether the
Student Council and the student
body will accept it merely as a
basis for their own delibera
tions is not yet known.
Phil Hammer, who has re
turned to school after a month's
absence, will resume his posi
tion as chairman of the commit
tee, which work was carried on
in his absence by Fred Weaver.
All committee members are
urged ta be present at - this - af
ternoon's -session, which, ac
cording to the committee chair
man, will be extremely i import
ant. ,
Frank Dailey and his Mead
owbrook orchestra will arrive
here Friday afternoon to play
for the long-delayed set of Ger
man Mid-winters in the Tin Can
Friday and Saturday.
German Club officials secured
Dailey and his unit for the
dances, originally scheduled for
February 14-15 of last quarter
but postponed because of the
prevalence of influenza on the
campus at that time, after nego
tiations with Ben Pollack . and
his orchestra were of no avail.
CBS Band
The Mid-winters will start
Friday afternoon with the first
tea dance and will continue with
Debaters from the Universi- the Junior Prom Friday evening.
x x uCl w xvxcu, vcimuxu, aim me second tea dance Saturday
North Carolina will meet to- afternoon and the final dance
night in a triangular debate on Saturday evening,
the power of the Supreme Bids may be from
Court at 8:30 m Hill Music hall. members o the German Club
Wiley Parker, member of the executive committee now at the
debate squad and speaker of the same prices announced for last
Phi, win, represent the Univer- quarter.
sity on the affirmative side, and Dance Bids
Oliver Cross, alternate for the Dailey and his band are- a
English debate trip,' the nega- well-known organization, broad-
tive.
eral times a week over the Co-
will uphold the affirmative with I lumbia Broadcasting System.
tw6 : speakers," and one man to j His unit was - a popular "attrac-
cross examine the negative. The tion at the Hotel McAlpin in
same plan will be carried out New York City last year. Other
for the negative by the Univer- New York spots which have fea-
sity of Vermont. tured the orchestra are the Twin
Otto Riefkohl, Francisco Pon- Oaks and the Arcadia and the
sa, and Luis Berrios, who have Pavilion Royal at Valley Stream,
recently completed a tour of the Long Island.
New England States and east Dailey is said to have an en
Canada, are the debaters from tirely new organization from the
Puerto Rico.
CIVIL WAR DRAMA
GIVEN BY TROUPE
one with which he made his
southern tour last February,
playing in Durham at one dance.
Besides the regular dance set,
the German Club is sponsoring
Federal Theatre Players- Present a concert by Dailey and his or-
McGee's "Jefferson Davis" chestra from 7:30 tn 8 -SO Sat
urday evening in Memorial hall.
'Jefferson Davis," historical
R. B. House, dean of adminis
tration, who underwent a minor
operation shortly before spring
holidays, has returned to his
work.
Mr. House was confined to the
hospital for a time but resumed
his duties a week ago.
Infirmary
Only two were confined to the
infirm a rv vpafprdavt F. T. Du-
pree and J. A.- Joyce.
NEW ATTENDANCE RULES
play by John McGee, was pre- -i . r t a q
Lted last night by the Fed- Chewing Gum May Be
era! Theatre in Memorial hall. Miniature Gold Mines
The Federal Theatre is com
posed of approximately two hun-
But You C
an t
Tell
dred professional theatre com- ' . T
xi. u..aa. tta Faculty Members Are Non-
Plussed by Wrigley's Adver
tising Scheme
States operating with the sup
port of the Federal Government.
Its aim is to bring to the peo- into Chapel Hill yesterday
pie theatre entertainment of pro- came a brilliant green car bear-
f essional quality, especially those w "Mr. Spear" ' and "Miss
communities long deprived of
living theatre. Among the mem
bers of the cast of last night's
play" was Guy Standing Jr., in
the title role.
ZIMMERMANN SICK
Regulations for class attend-;
ance this quarter will be ar-
ranged by the separate depart
ments or by the individual teach
ers, according to the new fa
culty ruling. . -
Some of the departments have
formulated blanket regulations
to cover all of their classes while
other divisions have left the mat
ter to the discretion of the. tea
chers. : , i
Dr. E. W. Zimmermann, com
merce department professor, has
been confined to his home, by
sciatica since the beginning of
spring holidays.
Francis Fairley, the prof ess-
; or's assistantr is conducting Dr.
Zimmermann's . classes pending
his return, which will probably
be within three or four days.
'HAMMER BACK
Editor Phil Hammer nas re
turned to his duties behind the
editorial -typewriter, of the
Daily Tar Heel after .several
weeks' absence during- which
time- he recuperated from severe
physical strain due to-overwork;
Mint," two of the 76 chewing .
gum sales promoters now oper
ating in North Carolina. In
and around the Book Exchange,
the pair began their work of
trading new one-dollar bills for
an endorsement of the special
brand of gum being advertised.
The dollar-traders required
that the indorsers have an open
ed package of one of the Wrig
ley brands.
Of the 30 or more students
asked, only six were eligible for
the dollar's worth of indorse
ment. ' '
Those receiving dollars yes
terday were: Earl Ruth, Law
rence Hinkle, John Allen, H. G.
Brookshire, L. W. Latham, and
LeRoy Percy.
You Can't Never Tell
Nonplussed was psychology's
English Bagby who lacked the
required opened package of
chewing gum. He explained lat
,u . (Continued en Tpcg$ Uc)
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