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THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH
VOLUME XLVI
EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938
BUSINESS PHONE 4JS6
NUMBER 180
Andy Bersli
TO)
attersoiii Medal.
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ft LAA a a M
JLT 1 if I J I'll
FOX MOVIETONE
TO TARE MASS
BOXING PICTURES
Cameraman To
'Shoot' Boxers
At Kenan Today
By Shelley Eolfe
M. D. Cooke, Fox Movietone
cameraman who has been grind
ing away at celebrities for 20
years was in Chapel Hill yesterday.
Cooke will be on the Hill today
ready to go. to work. This af
ternoon at 2 o'clock in Kenan sta
dium, Cooke will be on hand to
point his camera at a mass box
ing drill put on by Coach Mike
Honman and his fistic pupils.
Rained Out
"Rain or shine, we'll snap your
boxers," said Cook. His journey
here yesterday was to make the
pictures, but rain washed out the
filming. A special weather ob
servation from the Raleigh
weather bureau indicated that it
would be clear and sunny this
afternoon.
Cooke has been in North Caro
lina a week in the tow of J. C.
Baskerville of the State depart
ment of Advertising of the De
partment of Conservation. Fast
talking and chockf ul of informa
tion, Baskerville took command
of the situation at an interview
in a local ice cream establish
ment, and did most of Cooke's
talking.
Covers Southeast
Cooke is from Virginia, he
covers the Southeast for Fox
During his 20 years as a news
cameraman he has worked with
most of the big companies, cov
ering all types of events, sports
and news.
He has been in North Caro
lina a week. Last Friday he took
pictures of the girl's kite-flying
contest at Lee-McRae college
in Banner Elk. Today's shots
will be the only one's he will
make at any big college in the
state.
His plans for the afternoon
will include having a mass dis
play of boxing put on by as many
boys as can be rounded up, some
bag punching, shadow boxing,
and close up shots of varsity
(Continued on page two)
To Tie Knot
I v. 4
' v r ;
X ? . .
)f
- . . yim
Miss Mary Taylor Hinnant,
Carolina coed, and David W.
Mosier, Carolina student, who
will march down the aisle early
in September, according to a re
cent announcement. The mar
riage will take place in Beau
fort. Miss Hinnant
To Marry
David Mosier
Popular Couple To Wed In
September At Episcopal
Church Of Beaufort
Miss Mary Taylor , Hinnint,
one of the loveliest Carolina co
eds, will be married early in Sep
tember to David W. Mosier,
graduate student, it was an
nounced recently.
The wedding ceremony will
take place in the Episcopal
church of Beaufort, the bride-to-be's
home town. No definite date
has been set, but the pair in
tend to honeymoon in the South
Seas. Miss Hinnant announced
that she is not certain whether
or not she will return to school
next year, since her future plans
are indefinite.
Miss Hinnant attended St.
Mary's school in Raleigh for two
years and entered the University
this year as a junior. She is a
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority,
served as an attendant in the
May Day court, and was elected
recentlv bv the campus to be
(Continued on last page)
KENAN AWARDS
GIVEN TO KUHN
ANDMICHAELIS
Fellowships Are
Also Announced
In Many Fields
Anna Liese Michaelis and Hel
mut Kuhn, both holding Ph.D.
degrees from European univer
sities, have received the Graham
Kenan fellowships in philosophy,
it was announced yesterday by J
W. W. Pierson, dean of the grad
uate school.
TwTenty-eight other fellow
ships in 17 departments were al
so announced. In botany, Hiden
Toy Cox, Furman University,
was named. For chemistry:
Warren Frederick Bartz, Iowa
State college; Harvey Adolphus
Bernhardt, Catawba college ; and
Samuel Friend Clark, West Vir
ginia university.
Classics, Economics
James Collier Stewart, Uni
versity of Mississippi, received
the fellowship in the classics. In
economics and commerce : Carey
Carter Thompson, University of
Texas, and John Sears Pierson
Canterbury, Ohio Northern uni
versity. For education : William
T. Gruhn, South Dakota North
ern Normal school and the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
iiingiisn ieiiowsnips were
awarded to: Nathaniel Harding
Henry, University of North
Carolina; Frederick Sheetz,
Brown university; and William
Bryce Sallis Wilburn, University
of Mississippi. For geology:
William Ray Johnson, Univer
sity of North Carolina.
German, History
John Ellis Craps, Universities
of South Carolina and Vermont,
received the fellowship in Ger
man. .Fellowships m .European
history were given to Alexander
Hamilton McLeod, Jr., Univer
sity of North Carolina, and in
American history to James War
ren Rabun, Mercer University
and University of North Caro
lina ; and Sidney Waiter Martin,
Furman University and the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Fellowships in mathematics
were awarded to Charles Louis
Seebeck, Jr., College of Charles
(Continued on last page)
Outstanding Leader Honored
Sloan Issues Report Of
Chapel Hill's 3-Man Squad
226 Arrests Made By
Police Force Since
Beginning Of Year
By D. J. Jacobson
In spite of the fact that Chapel
Hill is a small town and its po
pulace is composed mostly of
students, it is in possession of a
well equipped and vigilant police
force.
So far this year the Hill's
l icemen have tracked
1411 V- w "
down 226 law breakers, accord
ing to a report recently issued
hv Chief Sloan.
During the month of April
there were 84 arrests, which
comprises 37 f the total aP"
prehensions for the year.
Drunks
The Month of April also saw
a new neak for drunks arrested.
Twenty-eight people were charg
ed with intoxication. Ul tnese,
epvpn were found to be operat
i nfnmobiles while drunk,
J1J Cv
(Continued on last page)
Caps And Gowns
- J ' K v v
Andv
-' END -
Andrew A. Bershak of Clairton, Pa., who last night was pre
sented with the Patterson medal for outstanding achievement at
Carolina. The recipient of the award is judged on five points:
athletic ability, morale, leadership, sportsmanship, and general
excellence.
Mackie Opposes Resolution
To Abolish Celebration
Of Student-Faculty Day
Thomas To Speak At
Phi Bete Induction
Dr. George F. Thomas of the
University sociology department
will be the principal speaker at
the initiation ceremonies of Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
fraternity, tonight in the student
union.
All members of the fraternity
are asked to attend the meeting
as copies of the new by-laws will
be distributed, according to
president Lawrence Hinkle. 10
Blames Faculty
Primarily For
Failure Of Fete
GRAIL AWARDS
PRESENTED TO
BEST ATHLETES
Interfraternity
Council Gives
Yearly Prizes
By Bill Snider
Andrew A. Bershak, Caro
lina's AU-American senior, was
awarded the annual Patterson
medal for excellence in athletics
last night when the yearly
awards night ceremonies were
conducted at Hill Music hall.
The medal, which is donated
by Dr. Joseph Patterson in me
mory of his brother, is present
ed to the University senior rank
ing highest with regard to the
following 5 points: athletic abil
ity, morale, leadership, sports
manship, and general excellence.
Bershak, who comes from Clair
ton, Pa., has shown himself more
than qualified to receive the an
nual award during the four
years he has attended Carolina.
In addition to winning several
freshman numerals, he has re
ceived three monograms in both
football and basketball. Main
taining throughout his college
career an average of C plus, Ber
shak is a member of the Grail
and the Golden Fleece and also
served as vice-president of the
Athletic association.
Grail Awards
Numerous other awards were
presented last night including
the Grail awards for merit in
extra-curricula activities. These
went to: Pete Mullis for bas-
(Continued on last page)
Soph Philosophy
Courses To Be
Combined In Fall
'Most of the faculty think it's
a waste of time," Math Profes
sor E. L. Mackie, member of the
faculty committee on Student
Faculty day, stated yesterday
while discussing the possibility
that the holiday might be abol
ished. "Not a great number of the
faculty have cooperated," Dr.
(Continued on last page)
Plan Real Estate Institute Here In June
21-22-23 and 24-25-26 Will
Become 21-22-23, New
Courses To Be Offered
For the following events in
the commencement program
the senior class will appear
as a unit. Every member of
the class is expected to be
present and in cap and gown :
Baccalaureate sermon : Sun
day, June 5, Memorial hall, 11
o'clock.
Graduating exercises : Tues
day, June 7, Kenan stadium,
6:30.
Invitations
Today is the last day to get
commencement invitations.
There are at present 11 ex
tra cardboard and 60 Dutch
fold invitations which will be
available in the YMCA lobby
from 10 :30 to 11 o'clock.
Calling cards may also be
obtained at the same time.
Risk fife ' Jjtelf .''' i! IJfL JsfJ
S 2 o at 0 q S
Here is a group of North Carolina real estate men who gathered here recently to complete plans
for a Real Estate Institute to be held on the campus July 26, 27, 28, under the auspices of the Ex
tension Division in cooDeration with the North Carolina Association of Real Estate Boards and
the North Carolina Real Estate Commission.
Back row, left to right: F. L. Terry, R. P. Booth, P. M. Sherrill, Meldon Holjes, H. V. Koonts,
and H. K. Ogburn.
Front row-.lDan W. Terry, O. A. Johnson, C. E. Phillips, Ed Mendenhall, W. F. Shaffner, Jr.
Herman H. Davis, and Tommie Howard.
The sophomore philosophy
courses, 21-22-23 and 24-25-26,
will be telescoped next fall into
one course to be known simply
as 21-22-23, Dr. Stephen Emory
of the Philosophy department
recently announced. 21 will deal
with logic, 22 with metaphysics,
and 23 with ethics. Students may
enter the course any quarter and
take it in any sequence. 21 and
22 will each be given in the fall
and winter quarters, 23 only in
(Continued on page two)
'Revenoors' After
Pete Mullis For
Back Income Tax
"Little Poison" Has 10 Days
To Cough Up Or Appear In
Court And Explain Why
"Little Poison" Pete Mullis,
he of the basketball fame, is
about to be poisoned and his
friends are plenty worried.
It seems that the state de
partment of revenue has Pete
charged up with an unpaid in
come tax, and Commissioner
A. J. Maxwell, in a notice of
delinquency, has given him 10
days in which to pay up or ap
pear in court and explain why
the state should not have its
pound of flesh.
The notice was signed by
Thomas W. Alexander, Jr.,
former University athlete, for
Commissioner Maxwell.