PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12,
BULLETINS
1
Freshmen And Sophomor
See your advisor immediately
for a discussion of mid-term reports.
Will Osborne And Orchestra
will crive a concert this after
noon from 2 to 3 o'clock in Hill
Music hall.
Mid-Winter Dance Begins at
4:30 this afternoon. Formal
dance tonight at 9:30.
Hood Compiles
Course Outlines
(Continued from first page)
treasures that await those who
further investigate the literary
genius of these great men."
Failed Courses
Strangely, on at least half of
these courses Hood has made a
D or under. He rarely shows
the books to his professors. He
takes few notes on class, merely
jotting down topics to investi
gate later. Many professors who
have failed him and accuse him
of indifference never know of
hi3 extra efforts on the course.
"The way to pass courses,"
"said Hood, "is to become a hu
man mirror. Reflect in a quizz
exactly what has been crammed
down your throat whether you
understand it or not. You don't
have to do any individual think
ing in most cases because the
professor will grade you on how
much you remember of what he
said."
Other Grades Improved
Students who have studied
Letters To The Editor
(Continued from page two)
equipment to be used as studio
amplifiers. The proposed equip
ment is built expressly for high
fidelity program amplification
and cannot be compared with
power amplifiers of 15 to 100
watts that are used for public
address systems. The peak
power output of this equipment
is 24 decibels or one and one-
half watts. As may be seen, the
power output of an amplifier for
studio work is of least import
ance, as it is primarily designed
for low noise and hum levels,
and necessary facilities for ad
justment of the program being
fed from the studio.
Programs originating in the
University will be fed by tele
phone lines to the broadcasting
station or stations, there to be
put on the air.
Programs originating outside
of the studios will be handled
with a "remote amplifier" which
entails the same technical char
acteristics as the studio ampli
fier, and is portable.
To the layman the cost of such
equipment must seem quite
high, but to build a complicated
amplifier of this type has taken
years of research and practical
knowledge. Its component parts
are necessarily of the highest
quality obtainable to insure
against failure and possible in
terruption of a program. I have
gone completely over the esti
mated cost of the proposed
equipment and there is nothing
included which, I think, is not
absolutely necessary for the pro
per handling of a program suit
able for broadcasting.
If there is still any doubt
about this matter I will be glad
to explain it more fully in per
son. Yours truly,
R. A. Dalton
Chief Engineer, WDNC
Durham, N. C.
with his series have made better
grades than the editor himself.
Some have asked how this hap
pens. Most of the students using
the notebooks were studying for
makeup exams. Since most pro
fessors have two sets of ques
tions Hood says "I seem tq have
written up the 'others'.'! f .
"During an exam," Hood stat
ed, "I am in a habitual 'fervor of
editonalization which the pro
fessors say reflects ho classroom
lecture and no authoritative ma
terial that was taken up during
the course. Of course this gives
the professor much liberty with
his red pencil."
180,000 Words
Since he Has been oh this se-
ries,' which totals 180,000 words,
his Underwood typewriter has
been overhauled three times.
Hood plans to make 18 or 20
volumes and combine them into
one large book. When asked
what the price would be, he
calmly replied "$3,000. That's
what my college education cost
me."
475 Calls For
Teachers Made
(Continued from Page One)
is registered with Mr. Phillips
at 127 Peabody.
1937 Graduates
The following is a list of those
1937 graduates who have re
ceived positions, type, of teach
ing, and location of the school:
Robert Joseph Barrett,
French, Goldsboro; Lee Briggs,
music, Asheville; A. L. Cheek,
French, Oak Ridge; Oscar P.
Dickinson, English, Graham;
Alice Eidson, French and Eng
lish, Colerain; David W. Gam
ble, history and French, South
ern Pines; Virginia House, his
tory and English, Oxford; Jule
A. Medwin, history and physical
education, Cleveland; Elva Ann
Ranson, mathematics and his
tory, Derita.
Others are Nollie W. Shelton,
principal, Lilesville; A. P.
Smith, science, Raleigh; F. E.
Thomas, Jr., history, Greens
boro; Ruth Walston, English,
Ruff in; John Griffin, mathe
matics, Washington ; Joseph
Kornegay, science, Washington;
James Edwin Byerly, music,
Olivia; and Claude J. Pickett,
seventh grade and athletics,
Salisbury.
Patronize our advertisers.
More On
Eddie Kahn
(Continued from page three)
said he was merely echoing the
sentiments of most of the play
ers in the National league, who
liked Sam because he was not
afraid to play blocking back
when he was not passing.
And he had the inevitable
stories about Sam. One had to
do with his passing, and the
other with his blocking.
When Baugh first joined the
Redskins, Coach Ray Flaherty
of the Washingtons went out to
show him how to pass.
"Now I want you to aim for
the receiver's eye," Flaherty
told Slingin' Sam.
To which Baugh is supposed
to have answered, "Which eye?"
Nagurski
In the play-off game for the
world's championship between
Washington and the Chicago
Bears, Kahn told of Baugh's
first meeting with huge Bronco
Nagurski, who off season claims
the world's wrestling champion
ship in several states. On the
kick-off, Baugh ran down the
side-lines and bumped into the
lumbering Bronco to take him
out of the play. Nagurski was
stopped, but Sam was knocked
back about 15 feet.
Eddie, who has been a first
stringer ever since he broke in
with the Redskins, considers
Turk Edwards of his own team
and George Mosso of the Bears
the two best linesmen in the
Natinal league.
Kahn will remain around the
campus for another week. He
was down to Fetzer field the
other day, and in one afternoon
gained profound respect for
Coach Ray Wolf and the play
ers who will make-up the '33 edi
tion of the Tar Heel eleven.
Kahn, in his days at Carolina,
played under Chuck Collins and
Carl Snavely.
Hastings Group
To Give Show
(Continued from first paae)
successful artists, Sue Hastings
embarked upon her career after
she had been frustrated in an
other field. While at school, she
wrote a play, which was staged
soon afterward. However she
was greatly disappointed with
the manner in which her crea
tion had been handled, and cre
ated a crew of puppets so that
she could present the play just
as she desired it to be. Her little
performance was so well re
ceived that she was encouraged
to make marionettes her career.
That she has been so occupied
ever since is indicative of the
merit of her work.
There is probably no more
versatile a group of "actors"
than the Sue Hastings Marion
ettes. These puppets, of which
there are over 800, have assum
ed a range of parts ranging
from fantasy to sophisticated
comedy. Recently, they took
over the fashionable Rainbow
Room, in Rockefeller Center, and
presented a sophisticated reveu.
In barnstorming the nation
they have presented such charm
ing offerings as the "Alice in
Wonderland" which plays here
today.
Davidson
Toppled
Two lunar and two solar
eclipses will occur during 1938.
(Continued from, page t7tt)
difficulty from the lighter
linian. Tom Pitts, 14ib x-
Heel grappler who met his
setback in two years h
Washington and Lee rr "
week, gained a fall over Bar -in6:23.
Ike Davis
Ike "Red" Davis lost a c.
decision to Fort of Davids
a 155-lb. clash that turned o T
De tne most notiy 1 ought of -:
afternoon. Following at 1G-S-!V;
Bill James received his first r.
tory of the season as he adde-
mg Ellis. Jim W oodson, 175.;
Tar Heel football guard, took
offensive from the start and
ned Gamble in 5 :41.
Ending the meet with the oil
fall for the home team, Capt
McFadyen pushed Erskine Ce.
ments to the mat after 2:47 cf
rough wrestling.
Freshman Summary:
118-lb. class: Walters (C)
won on forfeit.
126-lb. class: Whishart (D)
decisioned Lambeth.
135-lb. class: Kennedy (D)
decisioned Kemper.
145-lb. class: Broadfoot (C)
awarded match over Wilson.
155-lb. class: Donaldson (D)
fall over Roehrs.
165-lb. class: Forrest (C)
fall over Parker.
175 -lb. class: Torrey (C)
fall over Bolin.
Heavy: Merrow (C) fall
over Horton.
Send the Daily Tar Heel
home.
Junior-Senior
Battle
(Continued from page three)
regular intramural games. Only
those men who play on the var
sity, or who have won letters in
the sport, are barred from play,
and each team must play at
least 10 men during the game.
Bill McCachren, who won his
letter in basketball last year,
but has been out of the games
this season because of a knee in
jury, will coach the junior squad
while Ramsay Potts, another letter-winner,
will skipper the
seniors.
Most Valuable
After the game the players
will pick whom they consider the
most valuable man on the team
and he will be presented with a
special trophy in recognition of
his service.
Coaches McCachren arid Potts
have not set practice dates, but
both will probably call ' a prac
tice session within the next few
CLASSIFIED
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