LOST, FOUND, STOLEN BUY, RENT,
Barnett's Booklet
On Sino-Japanese
War Is Available
In conjunction with the abrogation
of the trade treaty with Japan, which
goes into effect on January 24, the
Graham Memorial student union, the
International Relations club, and the
YMCA are offering a booklet on the
.question entitled, "America Holds the
Balance in the Far East," written by
Bob Barnett, a graduate of the Uni
versity. The pamphlet is on sale at
' both the YMCA office and Bob Ma
gill's headquarters in the student
union.
Barnett's booklet portrays the set
ting of the Sino-Japanese war, bring
ing the reader up to date, pointing out
the significance and far-reaching ef
fect of the abrogation of the Nip
' . ponese treaty. The Carolina graduate
explains that a refusal by the United
States to renew the agreement will
swing the tide of the Far Eastern con
flict against the aggressor, Japan.
REDUCED PRICE v
The price of the pamphlet is fifteen
cents, which, according to Director Ma
gill, is a forty per cent reduction over
the usual cost. They will be available
for the remainder of this month.
While at the University, Barnett was
active in both extra-curricula rs and
as a scholar. Upon his graduation, he
was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship,
entitling him to a three-year stay at
Oxford university in England. He
then returned to the campus and
studied for one year as an assistant
to Dr. Erich Zimmerman of the Eco
nomics department. Bob is a brother
of DeWitt Barnett, senior here this
year.
The student union plans , to conduct
a film forum on February 1 on the Far
Eastern situation. The pamphlets will
be discussed at that time, along with
the situation as a whole. Motion pic
tures are to be shown portraying the
cultural life of both nations.
Fencing At 3:30
(Continued from page three)
ond and Co-Captain Joe Boak fencing
third foil. Hermann Boemanns, Ralph
Felton, Lome Payne, Clayton Farris
and other reserves will probably com
pete in the second and third rounds.
With the first two positions defi
nitely going to senior epeeist Dick
Preudenheim and John Finch, East
ern intercollegiate champ, the epee
team stacks up right well against any
. mm .
opposition. Either Hank Smernon or
Stan Whyte will carry on in third place
" for the first bout, alternating" through
out the meet.
SABRE
Bloom and Lome Payne are two def
inite sabre s'tarters, with the remain
ing post a toss-up between Bob Tol
mach, brilliant sophomore, and Wayne
Williamson, senior veteran. Others
slated for some cutting today are Ern
est Stich, Fred Broad and Tom Vance.
The Winston lads last year took the
Carolina reserves into camp 8-7, fenc
ing an all-foils meet. However, dur
ing the" fall Shermer has whipped into
shape a complete team ready to take
on the best Carolina can offer. This
is also the opener for the Twin City
swordsmen, and they are all keyed up
over maintaining an undefeated rec
ord over the Tar Heels.
WINSTON MEN
Led by Coach Shermer and Carlyle
Bogle, who each won two out of three
here last winter, the Winston-Salem
club nearly has an all-veteran team.
Besides Shermer and Bogle, there are
Julian Daye, Wilford Brown, Gordon
Macklin, Josh Frazier and Cliff Jacob
son. Staunchest of the newcomers to the
Twin City club is Randy Reece, first
string epeeist for Carolina team dur
. ing the past two years. Irvin Cobb, and
Paul Ernest are other new men.
In its second year at Winston-Salem,
, fencing has gained greatly in popular
ity. This year the Winston club will
engage a four meet schedule includ
ing participation in the South Atlan
tic tournament at Chapel Hill in April.
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Dean D. D. Carroll
Goes To Washington
D. D. Carroll, dean of the commerce
school, is now in Washington, D. C,
meeting with a 'committee of' the
American Association of College
Schools of Business. The committee is
attempting to have Congress pass a
bill by which the federal government
will appropriate money to aid state
universities in business research.
Jackie Coogan
(Continued from first page)
cial protection these kids have today.
Since my lawsuit, they've made a law
which says that half the money a minor
earns in the movies must be put in a
trust fund for him. Yes, my lawsuit
has been settled. Nowadays kid actors
are better trained. Each one gets in
dividual treatment. On some you have
to use boxing gloves and others need
a clothes hanger across their fannies."
FAVORITE
Of all the pictures he has made,
Coogan's favorite is "Johnny, Get
Your liair Cut," made at the close of
the silent era. He liked it because it
dealt with horse racing and he en
joyed riding. When he entered college
at Santa Clara, he quit the movies
temporarily, became a cheerleader
and got himself injured in football. He
transferred to the University of South
em California and graduated as an
English history major. His last Hol
lywood picture was "The Sky Patrol."
Coogan's chief hobby is flying. He
has his own plane in California and
while on tour sometimes rents one
just to spin ardund. in a while. He had
hoped to fly over Chapel Hill yesterday
but the weather was too bad.
TOUR HISTORY
Coogan has been touring "What A
Life" for. 14 weeks and plans include
an additional 10 or 12 weeks of one
night stands. Though he has appeared
in vaudeville for the past eight years,
this is his first legitimate play. After
the tour is over, he intends to vaca
tion in Miami and then appear; in a
Broadway play next fall."
The company gave a show night be
fore last at the Woman's college in
Greensboro, and Coogan raved about
the attractions of the women students
he saw there, particularly one who was
an usher and who roamed around the
campus all night with a member of
the cast. He called the girls "sharp."
That day he had lunch with Jim La
lanne whose football ability he praised
highly and said he hoped Santa Clara
would play some southern colleges
next year.
While in his dressing room Coogan
was cussing out the bus driver who
transported the cast from Durham to
Chapel Hill last night at breakneck
speed. "Where the hell did that of
a think he was going? I'll have to
enter him in Indianapolis next sum
mer." Phantoms-Deacons
(Continued from page three)
is also gone.
The Deacons are built around three
lettermen, Bill Sweel, Vince Convery
and H. O. Barnes. Sweel and Convery
are guards, Barnes a forward. They've
been beaten once this year, taking it
on the chin from Clemson Wednesday
night when Bonnie Banks McFadden
made his first cage appearance of the
year. To balance that, Wake Forest
has triumphs over Washington and
Lee, South Carolina and Furman.
Realizing that the Deacons, even
without Waller and Owen, will be as
dangerous a team as the Phantoms will
be called on to face all year, Lange
put Carolina to work yesterday. He
believes a good practice is the best
way to get a team in shape. The Phan
toms had a good one yesterday. Lange
kept digging up intramural teams to
pit against the varsity. And the var
sity went to work, trying new plays
or attempting to improve the old ones.
Intramurals
(Continued from page three)
Ruff in No. 2. Both men counted 18
points apiece. Ruffin: Aycock 4,
Hutchinson 6, Spring 8, Taylor ' 2,
Rountree, Conger 2, Johnson. BVP:
Fuller 18, Roundtree, Anderson, Cow
per, Holland 18.
In the final tilt of the day, Chi
Phi buried Phi Alpha, 38-7. Cooper
racked up 21 tallies to lead the scor
ing Chi Phi: Donohan 3, Height 4,
Cooper 21, Perry 6, Wills 4. Phi
Alpha: Lippman, Sadoff 2, Cushin 3,
Bloom 2, Drucker, Harris, Glazer.
In the volley ball league SAE
scored the most impressive win by
brushing aside ATO No. 2 in straight
games, 15-1, 15-2. Phi Delta Theta
edged Beta Thetas Pi in three games,
15-3, 9-15, 15-2. Chapel Hill turned
back Old West, 15-2, 15-4, in another
contest.
SELL. A RINGER EVERY TIME YITH THE DAILY TAR HEEL CLASSIFIED jBa
Coed Fencers
Lack material
For Strong Team
After an initial and successive year
in intercollegiate competition, women's
fencing has been relegated to merely
a physical education sport this
winter. The main reason has been the
lack of prospects for a successful team
and that's enough to turn back any
attempts towards a winning outfit.
Last year, led bya bevy of coed in
terest, particularly Captain Adele
Austin, a novelty was introduced to
the campus when a women's fencing
team was organized, producing the
first organized intercollegiate coed
team ever at the University.
Along with Miss Austin on the
team were Mary Lewis, Jean Breck
inridge, Frances Caldwell, Ruth Par
sons and others. The women, under the
tutelage of Varsity Captain Allan
Bloom, underwent a seven-meet inter
collegiate schedule, taking four of
their meets.
LAST SPRING TOUR
During spring vacation, the swords
men spent a week fencing five of the
leading northern fencing teams, de
feating Pennsylvania, Panzer and
Long Island university, while losing
to Maryland and a triangular meet to
New York university and Brooklyn.
After a slow fall, the coeds again
took up the sport this past week, but
learned that three of the coeds count
ed on as stalwarts of the team were
unable to come out Mary Lewis, Jean
Breckenridge, and Frances Caldwell
leaving only Jo Jones and Rose
Knight, plus the fall students to form
a team.
With only one match scheduled, and
that with the national champions
NYU here and the team definitely
weak, it was decided at a council
meeting to stop the sport as a sepa
rate intercollegiate activity and just
conduct classes for beginners and
those interested in fencing.
OUTSIDE COMPETITION?
Although it is possible that infor
mal meets might be arranged with
nearby schools, it is doubtful whether
there will be any outside competition
in coed fencing this year. There are
no women's teams in this state at
present, while the nearest opponent is
at the College of William and Mary at
Williamsburg, Va., and, also, the Uni
versity of Maryland. From there up,
teams are more numerous.
Coached by Varsity Business Man
ager Jerry Stoff, a small class of coeds
meets twice weekly in the Tin Can, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4
o'clock to 5 o'clock. The class will be
open to new fencers all this week,
after which time no new, fencers will
be allowed to join since those already
in attendance will begin working on
the higher fundamentals of the sport.
Miss Knight is coed manager of fenc
ing. .
But prospects for continued fencing
are far from dead. It is rumored that
Miss Austin will return to school next
year, and she is expected to continue
the sport, possibly returning it to in
tercollegiate competition.
But at present, all coeds interested
are invited to the classes. It's open to
anyone.
Nation's Collegians
(Continued from first page)
proval everywhere, with these varia
tions: 1. Although a good majority are in
favor in every section of the country,
the largest number of dissenters
one-fifth in each case was found in
the East Central and West Central
states. -
2. Only 4 per cent more women than
men are opposed to the ROTC.
3. Military training is most popu
lar in schools where it is voluntary,
least where it is not taught at all.
4. Of students who approve, well
over half believe it should be volun
tary only.
The national tabulations are as fol
lows: Students: Men Women Both
Approving ... 87 83 86
Disapproving 13 17 14
Of those approving, these specify:
It' should be compulsory 13
It should be compulsory 29
Did not specify ; . ..'...59
These approve:
In schools where it is voluntary ....96
In schools where it is compulsory 92
In schools where it is not taught 82
It should be noted that this poll was
taken after war broke out. Surveys
figures show that since the start of
hostilities abroad there has been a
marked increase of approval of all
matters that have to do with national
defense.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
State Becrins Remedial
Instruction In English
For Deficient Frosh
The English department of State
college began with this term a radi
cal departure from precedent by ini
tiating a "remedial" program for
freshmen found deficient in English.
Dr. .Lodwick C. Hartley', acting
chairman of the English department,
says that the program was deemed
necessary because of the very high
percentage of freshmen entering col
lege each year without adequate train
ing in the fundamentals of reading
and writing. This deficiency, he said,
is not confined to students coming
from any particular class of high
schools, but appears to exist about
evenly all over North Carolina.
He announced that all freshmen
term have " been placed in special
classes designed to give them train
ing in the fundamentals of writing
and reading.
"Our work,'1 commented Dr. Hart
ley, "is now in an experimental stage.
We should not like to predict the out
come, but we believe we are moving
in the right direction."
Classes for the deficient freshmen
meet on the regular college schedule
of three, hours a week. ,The class
periods are devoted to problems in
composition and reading. A-fourth
hour is devoted to laboratory work
consisting of writing under the im
mediate supervision, of the instructor.
t
Infirmary Annex
(Continued from first page)
edV Yesterday nine patients were dis
tributed in the three examination
rooms, the lamp room, and the upstairs
hall. .
The nursing staff has .been more
than doubled, and both doctors and
nurses have been working overtime.
And still the stream of ailing shows
no sign of slacking.
Dr. Berryhill doesn't attribute the
increased number of colds to the pres
ent weather. "There is a peak of res
piratory diseases every year in Jan
uary and February. There has been
an increased number in almost every
community this winter, even where the
weather has not been sereve."
Those in the infirmary yesterday
were: Clarence Sinclair, George Mill
away, Royce Jennings, Jimmy Apple
white, George Wilson, Keys Gary, J.
M. Jenrette, George Hill, Chason Tew,
Deremer Carroll, Cecil Council, Mar
tha Kelly, William Dye, Michael Nolan,
Dave Morrison, Sewell Moore, John
Hallum, Robert Cox, Herbert Stang,
Lawrence Graham, Lewis Sasser, Alon
zo Squires, Harold Stirling, Mary
Heath, Helen Jacobs, Katherine James,
Anna Ballentine, Ora Whitley, Mary
Martin, Janet Watson, Laura Shaver,
Gertrude Clark, Isabel Pelton, Alline
Campbell, Verne Simrie, M. M. MaHdn,
Joshua Goldberg, Albert Hendrix,
Mortimer Stang, Robert Spence, Rich
ard Davis, Marvin Mendelsohn, James
Brassfield, W. T. Boone, H. H. Mitzel,
Thomas Deering, Marvin Mitchell, J.
E. Shytle, Carrihgton Gretter, John
Riggsbee, Mary Rhyne, Richard Per
son, Richard Morris, and Harry Lewis.
Straight Stuff
(Continued from page three)
When one fighter gets a cut over his
eye, the bout is immediately stopped
and the man who has the most points
it could be the injured man de
clared winner.
Ronman requests that the audience
tonight observe other rules, N which
prevent yelling and clapping while a
round is in progress.
,
Jim Lalanne hasn't been let
down. University alumni in Greens
boro are seeing to it that the stel
lar quarterback is taken care of in
fine style. Jim has a cashier's job
in the King Cotton hotel of that fair
city, and at present is a house guest
of the Norman A. Borens. Mr.
Boren, prominent alumnus, is board
ing Jim at his home in a swanky
residential section. Later, Lalanne
of Louisiana will take up lodging
with another alumnus.
Jim will be eligible for readmission
in the spring quarter. In the mean
time, he says he is spending several
hours a day in the Greensboro public
library, studying stuff he misses this
quarter.
Wrestlers
, (Continued from page three)
merville .in the 145-pound division.
Don Clement is slated for the 155
pound fight with Frank Mordecai in
the 165-pound classic. John Staples
and Barry Colby will close the fresh
men match for the Tar Babies with
the 175 and unlimited bouts respectively.
This Collegiate World
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
Indiana University students are jit
tery these days: There's a local fire
man who is seen frequently in student
meeting places who looks exactly like
the university president, Herman B.
Wells and his appearance causes no
end of consternation. But the fire
man's a thoughtful guy, though, and
if you dont believe it, listen to this:lheaded by Vera R director J
"I walk across the campus quite often
and always try to be friendly, because
I wouldn't want to damage President
Wells' reputation for friendliness."
We don't go in for exam boners very
often, but this one from a Hillsdale Col
lege quiz contains more truth than
boner: "A moron is a person with
several husbands or wives, an insane
sort of an individual."
Big business has at last invaded the
realm of collegiate party-throwing. A
University of Detroit student has or
ganized "Parties, Inc." and the new
firm will guarantee the success of any
social function from, a hayride to a
wedding.
But the company wisely will have
nothing to do with your escort for the
evening. YouH have to take care of
that little matter without the firm's
expert advice!
Dr. McDonald Gives
Speech In Washington
Dr. Ralph McDonald spoke on "Fi
nancing Public EducatiQn" at a com
munity education rally in Wilming
ton last night.
Thursday, Dr. McDonald was chief
speaker at a Parent-Teacher associa
tion meeting in Apex. His topic was
"Next Steps in Education."
Siewert Seeking
(Continued from page three)
men are dependable players and have
improved much since the first days of
practice. One of them will probably
start Monday night against the Wake
Forest freshmen. ,
Bob Miller worked for a short while
at guard with the first team in the
place of Ed Antolini yesterday, but
there's little chance that he can oust
Antolini from the first string. Other
changes in the first team lineup had
Wade Snell and Jack Markham at the
forward posts. '
The frosh play only one game next
week against the Wake Forest
freshmen Monday night in the opener
of a twin bill. The varsity meet the
Deacons in the nightcap.
Robert A. Taft
' , (Continued from ftrst page) .
-
Hampshire's Senator Styles Bridges
will conclude the quarter's activities
on March 7.
Chairman Gatton said yesterday
that sevei-al donations have already
been received by the union for paying
Norman Thomas' expenses while the
Socialist leader is at the University.
All contributions can be made to Bill
Joslin, Jim Gray, Townie Moore, or
the YMCA ofice.
' This afternoon at 5:15, Gatton
will speak over Greensboro radio sta
tion WBIG on the union's activities
in the past and in the future. He will
outline the CPU's program for both
the winter and spring quarter.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
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f immz.
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"Oh, SURE, he'd propose to you,. . .but he has a
wife to think about!"
'HE MARRIED HIS WIFE," starring Joel McCrea and Nancy Kelly
will be shown at the Carolina theatre Tuesday.
Vera Rony Will Wriu
ASU Radio Scripts
For Future Programs
Carrying put plans instituted '
quarter, the local American Stai
union Thursday night made niJre d?
nite its move for a senVt f j...
programs to be presented over a v
Ta4o station in the immediate ?
- -
The programs will be written a-
directed by a special Union com
ASU workshop. Satirical skit .7
sketches dealing with topics of c.
rent interest will be presented
technique similar in nature to the
previously used by the arts workshop
Station location and time of the pr
grams has not yet been worked ov
Several other committees were
pointed at the meeting among
is a committee to cooperate with the
Durham labor movement. A speciaj
committee was appointed to write let
ters periodically to the editors of lead.
mg North Carolina newspapers in or
der to explain the ASU position on
various topics of current interest
A district meeting is being held to
day in Greensboro and a report on
the Gavagan Anti-lynching bill will be
presented giving the position taken by
the ASU district as a whole.
Kreisler Enjoys
(Continued from ftrsi page)
tends that musical technique is not a
matter of muscular control but of
mental discipline. Consequently, he
has developed a memory that enables
him to often memorize a concerto
while on a train and to play it to an
audience with very little practice be
forehand. Tickets for the concert are on sale
at Hill Music hall and should be ob
tained in advance.
Nickson To Head
( Continued from first page)
of small dissident or minority groups
in that to suppress such minorities
must of necessity expose to danger the
rights of the majority of the popula
tion and ultimately destroy American
democracy.
"We appeal further for a positive
program by which our American sys
tem shall be perpetuated by a feeling
of justice and fair play on the part
of all of its citizens."
CLASSIFIED
LOST A gold identification bracelet
with three initials on it, "E. K. S."
If found please return to Ella-Keen
Steel, Dorm Joi 2.
mmMwuum
'ltd
Playing at the Carolina
Theatre Wed.
dims :- m