PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB
HTTTTl
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, ij
A Classified Ad Taker Will Relieve Your Vorries. Come by 204 Graham Llemorial Between 2:00 and 4:30 P. 1.
Several Old Annuals
Presented To Alumni
Office For Display
R. H. Lewis of Oxford, H- IL Robins
of Asheboro, Henry V. Koonts of High
Point, and Professor Dougald Mac
Millan of Chapel Hill have presented
copies of old "HeUenians" and Tack
ety Yacks" to the Alumni office. Their
gifts came in response to an appeal
through "The Alumni Review" for
missing copies of the University; stu
dent annuals to fill out the file in
the Alumni office.
When the Alumni office moved into
its new quarters in the Carolina Inn
this month spacious library shelves
made possible the display of it3 col
lection of old student annuals. An
nuals have been published by the stu
dents since 1890 when the first "Hel
lenian" wa3 issued. The name of the
year-book was changed to "Yackety
Yack" in 1901.
The Alumni office collection con
tained the books of 34 of the 50 years
the annuals have been published. With
the new gifts the Alumni office now
has books for 44 years, only 1890,
1891, 1892, 1904, 1911 and 1919 being
missing. Its student annuals form a
part of the interesting materials on
display in the Alumni office. Alumni
who return for the annual Alumni
Assembly here on March 8 will have
opportunity of seeing the collection.
On The Cuff
(Continued from p&g three)
when Duvall picked np 12 points
against the Generals.1
Allen and Mock have been Duke
mainstays all year. Mock showed an
uncanny eye. Allen is big enough to
be able to shake himself loose under
the basket with the balL Mighty valu
able habit too, in case anyone should
ask, and it is likely to win a lot more
ball games than you might think.
Duke Beats Terps
Continued from page three)
and before the middle of the period
had done a complete and thorough job
of burying the Terps. The game was
close for exactly three minutes when
-with the score tied 6-6, the Little Boys
3n Blue, with the tournament finals
dangling before their eyes, turned the
teat on for fair and kept on rolling
until they led at half-time, 25-13.
George DeWitt opened the 'game
with a two pointer. Bill Parsons tied
it up, the game remained close while
Weidinger and Mock "each made two
baskets apiece.
Mock and Duke finally won out.
Bill plunked in two under-the basket
lay-ups and the Blue Devils were off.
Persh Mondorff clicked on a long
shot for the Terps and Mulitz picked
up a foul.
Duke went to work again. Holley,
Allen, Price and Allen again collected
two-pointers before' "Maryland could
score again when Lou Vanais made
.good two free throws.
Duke kept going in the second half.
Maryland got going towards the end
but by that time it was too late and
the Blue Devils were on their way to
the finals.
DeWitt and Duvall showed some
life in the closing period, but it was
a case of coming to life after the
game had been stolen. Price was
tops for the Devils in the period.'-'
' rr"" : r
Coedits
(Continued from page two) "
"wants snapshots. He wants them so
had that he is willing to pay the money
set aside for them rather than to
pocket it as is the usual custom.
Many coeds have albums of their
own filled with interesting campus
shots. Billy urges them to give the
hoys a break. Submit prints of these
pictures and get the money that is go
ing into his pocket. It is a swell chance
tc get recognition in the Yackety Yack.
Surely there must be other publicity
hounds on this campus besides myself.
(1SHEEEBIO
SUN, r M ON. . -
PICK THEATRE
SUNDAY
GREATEST ADVEITinE
M MM
r y
ESar VOMICA
WALTER DRETOMN
RUTH IIUSSEY
H AT-PKHPLETPfl
ON THE CUFF. ... The ovation
Banks McFadden received when he left
the Clemson-Carolina game with a
minute-and-a-half to go was the big
gest thrill of the tournament so far.
. . . The crowd got to its feet to
cheer the greatest competitor in the
conference who was finishing his
basketball career. ... The ovation
lasted until the end of the game.
. . . Before he left McFadden shook
hands with all the Carolina play
ers on the floor. . . . He was through
but the name of McFadden will go down
in tournament history. . . . Olive Cnxik
shank, a coed hereabouts for two years,
is one of the two sponsors for the Uni
versity of Richmond. . . . Stukie Hos-
kins, Spider captain, was around with
the word he will either sign with the
Boston Red Sox or Detroit Tigers when
he graduates in June. . . . Hoskins is a
catcher. . . t If he goes with the Bosox
he may end up in Rocky Mount and
p'rhaps be a teammate of George
Nethercutt, the ex-Carolina receiver.
. . . Laurence Leonard of the Greens
boro Daily News arrived traveling de
luxe with his ' carefully nursed and
nourished moustache. .
There is a scarcity of two's on the
scoreboard. . . . Dave Stick, who was a
bright young man as a freshman on
the DTH two years ago, is a police re
porter on the x Raleigh Times these
days. ... He was around looking for
color. . . . Richmond can't say it didn't
get enough coaching in the game with
Wake Forest. . . . Three drunks were
above the Spider bench telling the boys
how to do things. ... It is doubted if
they made much of an impression upon
Mac Pitt, who gets paid to mastermind
the team. . . . The crowd the first day
was very much against Duke and
Wake Forest. . . . Undoubtedly some
Carolina men greasing their tonsils for
the Clemson spasm. ....
Duke might not be in the semi-finals
if Citadel had a nice fellow stretching
in the atmosphere about 6' 4". . . .
The Devils won at the end because they
had the tallest men. . . . But the stand
by Jack Burrowns, Frank Freeman and
Pete Pederson will be remembered. . . .
And as the semi-final game between
Carolina and Wake Forest is about to
start we like the Phants and Maryland
for the finals. . . . The Terps over Duke
in spite of the fact that Glen Price is
back in action and almost at top form.
. . . Maryland has Duvall and George
Dewitt. . . . Two good men ought to
be better than one. . . . N'est-ce Pas?
Some People Call Them Exams ...
-Note: The schedule below gives the order of examinations
for academic courses: c
By action of the faculty, the time of no examination may be
changed after it' has been fixed in the schedule.
MONDAY, MARCH 11, AT 3 O'CLOCK
All Hygiene 2 sections as follows: Sees. 1, 5, New East 112;
Sees. 9, 13, 20, Venable 304; Sees. 2, 6, 14, 18, Bingham 103;
Sec 22, Woollen Gymnasium 303; Sees. 3, 7, 11, Woollen Gym
nasium 304; Sec 15, Woollen Gymnasium 301A; Sec 19, Wool
len Gymnasium 301B; Secs. 4, 8, New West 101; Sees. 12, 16,
17, Venable 305; Sees. 10, 21, 23, 24, 25, Phillips 206; Sees.
30, 31, Peabody 204.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, AT 9 O'CLOCK
All 12 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 12 o'clock M-W-F
classes. ,
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, AT 2 O'CLOCK
All 8:30 M-W-F classes and all accounting classes.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, AT 9 O'CLOCK
All afternoon classes.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, AT 2 O'CLOCK
All 9:30 M-W-F classes.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, AT 9 O'CLOCK
All 8:30 5 and 6 hour classes and all 8:30 T-Th-S classes.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, AT 2 O'CLOCK
All 12 o'clock T-Th-S classes.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15,.AT 9 O'CLOCK
All 9:30 5 and 6 hour classes and all 9:30 T-Th-S classes.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, AT 2 O'CLOCK
All 11 o'clock T-Th-S classes.
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, AT 9 O'CLOCK
All 11 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 11 o'clock M-W-F
classes.
This Collegiate Yorld
o
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
Editorialists on the University of
Minnesota's Daily have a new and not
oo complimentary (to themselves)
explanation for the current feminine
hat fads. Listen to their spouting:
"With a half-dozen exceptions, the
girls all buy hats. And it's no use try
ing to figure out why. What appeals
to the ladies is clearly the ludicrous
after all, look at the things they
marry."
Swimming Summaries
(Continued from page tkret
(first h-,
jioise u ) nr5t; ionnson (D)
ond. Tune 3:09. 200-meter
stroke fsecond heat) DruoV
first; Pollard (VMI) second; J.
Knight (C) third. Time--3:iu. 20-j."
Dorothy Dis Note:. Most unortho-j m " - -
dox was a query received recently by '
State University faculty of- ' . ' . w
ond; Brennan (W M) third.
2:06.4. (New pool record). 150-- .
backstroke (second heat) l??,
ond; Shepard (D) third. Time'
(New pool record). These are
qualifiers.
200-meter breastsroke
oh
the $3
Carolina Of 1837
(Continued from first page)
sound education at a minimum cost.
A student could attend school for an
entire session for thirty-seven dol
lars in 1833. This included fifteen
dollars for tuition: one dollar for
room rent; two dollars for servant
hire; from six to eight dollars a month
for board; eight dollars per session
for washing, mending and bed; and
a three-dollar deposit, "most of which
is returned."
Jordan Named
(Continued from first page)
ond year law student, was unanimous
ly acclaimed a3 secretary and legal
adviser of the party.
In explaining the reason for ad
visers, Chairman Bill Stauber said,
"It is not the desire to have any ad
visers at all. out since neitner tne
Rameses party sympathizers nor my
self have ever been in politics before,
it is felt that some sort of advice is
needed. It was a question whether to
have random advisers or advisers from
other parties. Since it was felt that
advisers from other parties were the
more democratic, Cy Jones and Mar
tin Harmon have graciously consented
to serve this purpose."
Johnny Jordan, in accepting the po
sition of campaign manager went out
of his way to be original by saying, "I
appreciate the faith the Rameses party
has placed in me, and I will serve its
cause to the best of my ability."
When questioned as to his achieve
ments, Johnny couldn't recall anyjthing
right off hand that he had ever done.
Stauber said, "This merely proves how
democratic and fair we really are."
Ellis "Red" Meehan expressed com
plete surprise in his being named as
secretary and legal adviser. He reit
erated what Jordan had said, and then
added, " I appreciate the faith the
Rameses party has placed in me, and
I will serve its cause to the best of my
ability."
Since there will be no money spent
for campaigns, no treasurer will be
named. -
Many applications have been receiv
ed, but they will be given due considera
tion before any announcements are
made. It is hoped that some announce
ments can be made before Spring Holi
days.
Cedarville college's new president
is William Smith Kilpatrick, who is
just 26 years old.
250 BALLOTS SUFFICIENT
The catalogue for 1837 states that
"wtie ui. me supplies OI ciotn-
mg ordinarily obtained from home,
more than 250 dollars is not necs
sary to either the comfort or con
venience of anyone." The books need
ed for the entire four years could, be
bought new for, between fifty and
sixty dollars. "It were to be de
sired," said the pamphlet, "that the
Student should retain his Text Books,
and take them with him when he leaves
College, but, as in many instances,
they are procured at second hand, this
item of expense is not, necessarily,
considerable."
The credit problem worried the stu
dents, the faculty, and the careworn
merchants in those days too. "The
Merchants in this place have entered
into engagements that the system for
unlimited credits heretofore in use;
shall be abandoned, and that they
will confine themselves in this particu
lar, to the cases in which the Parent
or Guardian has previously given a
specific and definite sanction, and
thus rendered the y transaction his
own," stated the catalogue. The stu
dents were required to deppsit all their
money and drafts for jnoney with the
Bursar at the beginning of a session,
and drew on this supervised ac
count.
DAMAGE DEPOSIT REQUIRED
A significant paragraph appeared
m the expense account for 1898. It
said: "Every student must keep on
deposit with the Bursar two dollars
as security for damages. Willful dam
age to University property is charged
Swimming' Tourney
IContinued from page three)
and Mary four, Clemson three, and
VMI two.
Clemson, the pre-meet favorite, still
cannot be overlooked, for the Tigers
in the finals are capable of speeding
away with first places and leaving
Carolina, Duke and the others trail
ing far behind. The Clemson free
style relay team can be expected
either to win or come close to it in
the last event and thus add 10 points
to the Tigers' final score. A relay
win is worth more than victory in
other events, relays being scored
10-8-6-4-2 and the individual races
6-4-3-2-1.
Carolina's Fleming Stone started
the record-smashing to show what
might be forthcoming this afternoon,
and his mark of 1:02.5 shattered by
almost half a second the pool record
set by Chic Acosta, Florida star vet
eran of the National collegiates. Pres
ton Holtzendorff of -Clemson, defend
ing champion and record holder, came
through in the next 50-meter sprint
heat and did 1:02.7, almost bettering
the mark set by Acosta but not touch
ing Stone's time,
Ed Martin, a key man on the Clem
son team, then won his heat in the
150-meter backstroke in 2:06.4 for
the second pool record, and in doing
so beat George Meyer, who estab
lished the old mark while taking Car
olina's only first place in the Florida
meet. This record stood only until
the next heat, when Ingram of State
was timed in 2:03.4 to lower the rec
ord again.
Records were approached in other
events and it is likely that the choice
crop of Southern conference swim
mers will leave more than these pool
marks before they leave. The best
times in each event will stand as con
ference records since this is the first
year that the championship meet is
being held in a 50-meter or long
course pool.
The afternoon program is, in order,
all final events: 200-meter free style,
50-meter free style, diving, 100-meter
free style, 150-meter backstroke, 200
an Ohio State University faculty
fke: "Can you tell me the approxi
mate cost of loving per month for a
couple?" Needless to say, the question
was not answered as written.
Mrs. T. J. Wilson
(Continued from first page)
M. Hedgepeth, Dr. W. R. Berry hill, Dr.
W. B. Abernethy, Paul Eubanks, John
Manning, Louis MacMillan Doug
ald MacMill an, Sam E. Em
ory, Ben Husbands, W. S. Jenkins,
B. F. Swalin, Shipp Sanders, J. P.
Harland, Herbert Ledbetter, Bruce
Strowd, A. C. Mcintosh, Jr., and Grady
Pritchard, all of Chapel Hill, and
John Watson and John Latta, both of
Durham.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. A. S. Lawrence, rector,
at the Chapel of the Cross this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Burial will be in
Chapel Hill cemetery.
Carolina Commentary
(Continued front page two)
They'd better lay off me. or IH break
somebody's neck."
She grabs the paper: scans the col
umns: "Damn, where's my name? He
promised he would put it in today."
FREE CANDY! ...
Danziger, the candy king, received a
cablegram yesterday from a friend of
his in the Netherlands. Today, he is
still searching desperately for someone
who can translate the code in which
the cablegram is written.
A free box of candy will be given to
the person who can decipher the code !
Dr. Smith Discusses
(Continued from first page)
cellophane when it was first intro
duced by high pressure salesmen in
1928, Dr. Sherman said, and it re
mained for a cigar manufacturing
company in Chicago to get the new
product generally accepted.
Dr. Smith also showed how news
print and fine writing paper are made
from wood, old rags, and cotton as
bases, showing samples of the step-
by-step manufacturing process, from
the raw products to the finished
paper.
Frosh Fencers
(Continued from page three)
week's training. Wallace, still a little
slow on defense, is able to hane ud
a few good ones for Carolina.
Easterling, McDuffie and Vinokur
are about even, with McDuffie e-et-
ting a slight nod. In vesterdav's
round robin meet, McDuffie and
new member of the team. Hutton.
came out on top, followed by Easter
ling and Vinokur. The final decision
was made on the basis of experience.
jl nut u.au.i( tj i a vijkii intra j . ,
Drucker ( NC ) , Moise ( D ) , Job
(D), Almond (W & M), Warner. (W
L), Woodhouse (NC).
400-meter free style Emmett (D
first; B. Stone (NC) second; Brooks
(D) third. Time 5:33.1. 400-mer
free style (second heat) BarclaT
(NC), first; Schultz (W & L) sW
McQuade (NC) third. Time 5:u
Six -qualifiers are Emmett (D), g
Stone (NC), Barclay (NC), McQuaj.'
(NC), Schultz (W & L), Katteraia
(State).
Junior Council
(Continued from first page)
importance of this point.
The faculty committee had suggest
ed that in the past so much emphasis
had been placed on the honor systes
in regard to class work that outside
work had been under-emphasized. It
pointed out "somewhat alarming" in
dications of irregularities outside of
classes and recommended that the
junior class honor council take steps
to remedy the deficiency.
. i
Elmer Hall
(Continued from first page)
his capture as he lies fatally wounded
in the tobacco house of the Garrett
farm in Virginia.
George Ford, the author of "The
Audacious Mr. Booth," has an unusual
connection with subject matter. His
grandfather was owner and manager
of Ford's theater, in Washington, where
the assassination took place. Follow
ing the assassination, Ford's theater
was padlocked and forbidden to be op
erated as a theater or opened to the
public.
il
Bottled Sunshine"
At Your Favorite
Drink Stand
i
to the perpetrators, if known; other-j meter breaststroke, 400-meter free
wise, it is assessed upon all students style and 400-meter free style relay.
of the University." The boys must
have been a little rough back then.
Twenty-two years later this clause
was still in the catalogue, which stat
ed that 350 dollars was an average
cost per year per student, for an edu
cation. Evidently the boys hadn't
calmed down yet. But by 1930 this
clause had, disappeared, so the stu
dents had apparently crystalized into
their current form of "Carolina gen
tlemen." Expenses for 1930 were
around 520 dollars a year, an increase
of roughly 200 dollars in ten years.
Between 550 and 600 dollars is the
estimated cost at present for each
student for a year's education at Car
olina. This is fairly low, compared to
costs on other American campuses, as
is evidenced by the large percentage
of Northerners who come here. The
Carolina tradition of education at a
reasonable cost is still being carried
on.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
String Ensemble
(Continued from first page)
played in several concerts as soloist
and orchestra member throughout the
South.
Tomorow afternoon's concert will
feature selections both of a modern
and classical nature. The artists will
alternately play a series of composi
tions. Intramurals
(Continued from page three)
undefeated team in the league.
After dropping the first game to
the powerful Kappa Sigma team by
a 15-10 score, the victors rallied to
take. the second game 15-10 and the
deciding tilt 15-9. Harden and Neely
led the winners attack while Branson,
Batchelor and Mann led the losers.'
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Newest tweeds, cheviots,
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AT
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