Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL Wednesday, February 1, 193 ty Batlp Car Heel set up. BROADCASTS With regard to compulsory attendance upon nTTT?TATMTYTNfV P? A nTO ThP. official newscacer of the Publications Union Board vexai oj, tne leauuig cuutauuua! m&utu- of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill J tions of the rnimtrv bavp. found, bv experiment. 'J' indispensable requisite may be tered as second class matter at the post office of Chapel eliminated from the leeral code of - the college mil, unuer act ox mutca o, io,a. ouUauiwU .,, , . , . n a-nA nrice. S4.00 for the college year.- exeat cciviiis ui - Offices on the second floor of the Graham Memorial to the instructor, but also without anv aPDre- I uvumv AAA OUUlUalU Ul ON--- uiilJ ou Chas. G. Eose, Jr............ : - Editor by the student body as a whole. Ueo. W. Wilson, jr.... Managing suitor The student who is interested in his. or her. K. 1). McMillan ..... business Manager WQrk yery seld9m plays- the part of a truant un. der the system of optional attendance, and then only when the lecture is considered to be of little Editorial Staff - Daniel, Jr., John Alexander, Edith Harbour, Mayife Albright, B. B. Perry, A. T. Dill, Peggy Ann Harris, Vergil J. Lee, V. C. Royster, W. A. Sigmon, Robert Berryman. " CITY EDITORS-Bob Woerner. Bill Davis. L. L. Hutch ison, W. R Eddleman, J. D. Winslow, T. H. Walker. irrmort to him. The slufferard. on the other hand. - 7 7 1 TTn if not interested in the class discussion, will! w-W usually be led to attend by the pressure which examinations exert, and by the evil consequences Wednesday, February 1, 1933 8:30 The Shadow, mystery drama. WEAF (NBC). 9:30 Lombardo, Burns and Al len. WABC (CBS). 10 :30 The Human Side of the News Edwin C. Hill. WABC (CBS). 12:00 Ben Bernie's orchestra. regaled with pretzels and coca colas in the lobby, and an in formal dance, not in the lobby. Item : Total sale of Folk Plays brought up to-twenty-one. the money come from?" He urg ed that the merchants of North Carolina who weild the weapons for defeating such a measure in the legislature release their DESK MEN Nelson Robbins Donoh Hanks, Carl resulting from failure to pass. Thnrrmsnn. I FEATURE BOARD-Josenh Sugarman, chairman: Nel- A system of optional attendance would pre sort Lansdale, Milton Stoll, Irving D. Suss, Mary elude the necessity of calling the class roll, and einTrro. nrD.B-rMPxTr,Bal n pm a,w would, thereby, add several m mutes to the time son, J. H. Morris,. Lawrence Thompson, Morrie Long, granted for lectures, Or open class discussions, Cramptori Trainer; Lane Pulenwider, Jimmy Mc- reporters James b. Craihill. Ravmond Barron, ormal, more enjoyable and less free from the Walter Hargett; James W. Keel, D. M. Humphrey, "martyr" attitude so often displayed by the dis- Kooert u. rage, lieorge itnoaaes, ramp nammer, Depression Is Socked On Chin Playmakers- Tour, And Davy Crockett Sets New Flight Record Across Stage. There was much hilarity in representatives from an expres the theatrical chariot on the last sion against such a measure and lap home : Jo Orendorff and Bill join with the citizenry in pre- Bonyon gone Hollywood in a serving the educational instita- touching love scene: Sam Seldenitions of the state. singing sentimental ballads in Also striking was another a per- point Admitting the qualities Jo Orendorff 's hat . . . formance which moved the gath ering to such lengths that Harry Davis was forced to pass Betty Barnett's hat for contributions. So home came the conquerors, seasoned troupers, and oozing greasepaint and enthusiasm from every pore. Item: Betty Barnett has sworn ofF oiars. t . ttw -Eifsi I the doors of these four than to and public benefices of the State's Confederate Womens' Home, Caswell Training School, Sanatarium and similar institu tions, he advocated that they be scrapped in preference to what appears to be the ultimate dis banding of the. University fa culty. "It would be better to close Dave Mosier, Raleigh Allsbrook J. C.i Murphy, Jack Lowe; George Steele, W. C. Durfee, Henry Hatch, A. Stem. Business Staff CIRCULATION' DEPARTMENT Thomas Worth, Mgr. OFFICE STAFF F. P. Gray,, Ass't. Bus. Mgr; Ran dolph Reynolds, Collections Mgr.; Joe C. Webb, Ass't Collections Mgr.; Agnew Bahnson, Subscriptions Mgr.; W. B. Robeson, Want Ad' Mgr.; L. E. Brooks, Armistead Maupm, J. T.- Barhard. LOCAL .ADVERTISING STAFF John Barrow, Ass't .bus. Mgr:; Howard" Manning, Advertising' Mgr.; Sut ler French, Esley , Anderson,,. Joe Mason,, J. Ralto Far- interested members of classes, as they are now constituted. W.A.S. With Contemporaries By Marion Taturri and Foster Fitz-Simons: Returning from a week-end of strenuous spreading of Play maker doctrines in eastern North Carolina; our campus Thespians entered the home' por tals Sunday afternoon yelling triumphantly from the' top of their' red Carolina bus. The three days of their tour were from Writing the1 third chapter of his memoirs entitled, "Suspence or Suspenders;" linsony F. W. Smith, James Mehaffy. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: DONOH HANKS Wednesday, February 1, 1933 Speaking the' Public- Mfritf 5 On ;' tlte Badgef Question The University of North Carolina The dd North State has no greater, no more markeof by everything lowy Buddy Upchurch, Woodrow Massey, Charles Tom- powerful and no more effective factor for the frantic females to fateful safety diffusion of knowledge, for the spread of light pins ; and the coastal plain's-rang and truth, and for encouragement of a spirit of with "Drinks, Davy Crockett!" freedom, than the University of North Carolina, liberally mixed with "Christ! I It is more than a pile of stone, brick and mortar: got ideas' . . . . The' depression It is more- than libraries, laboratories and class- is officially buried ; the Playmak- rooms. It is a vibrant' nulsating. living thing, ers tour a:gain(. If the sentiment; expressed through the edi- Jt was chartered in the first year of George Following the first5 perform ; lonai columns oi tne more important newspapers Washington's administration. It struggled along ance before E. C. T. Cs 1.000 of th.e sTate : r5.ataL11 indicative of public opinion through the earlier days of the nation's trying girls". . . . the janitor and two in those sections' of the state in which these jour- iife.- It endured the vicissitudes of the war be- policemen . . . . George Brown nais are circmatecr, it is quite evident tnat the tween the states. It lived it carried on through and Bob Noving held an "At majority of citizens of North Carolina have the the hardships and perils of ' the reconstruction. Soriie" in their dressing interest and welfare of the University and other During the last quarter of a century it has taken for 999 of the dear damsels . . . state institutions truly at heart. On few occa- position : in the front ranks among the oldest and (the 1000th had Red Rankin's sions before has the state press' been so out- the greatest universities in America; It is a back to the wall pleading for an jjueii in its praise oi uie.worK oi mgner euu- fact0r that trains the minds and develops the autograph) cation in JNorth Carolina, or so condemning ot characters of men and women who leave its Item: Proff and Eugenia the budget commission for advocating stfch pro- D0rtals b v the hundreds every year equipped to Rawls sold four copies of the nouhced reductions in education. Hq-L ri-Aeifirfna nf IPflrfcrshin-alirtvPir thp. state. iri (laralinn Folk aompAiest tn the All of the lioeral, . progressive newspapers other states. in other nations, and in the far- unsuspecting, between acts. mthm the borders Of this' state, including among uJl outposts of civilization. Our forebears After sending out searching others the Greensboro Daihf News', the Raleigh nave ief t us no greater and no more noble heri- parties for George Brown News and- Observer, and the Raleigh Times, than the great seat of public education in and other searching" parties for nave eageny upneid tne position oi tne nigner thfi clasgie shades of the great trees in the pic- the searching parties .... the educational institutions. , And only the Charlotte turesque village of Chapel Hill. company proceeded to Wilming Observer, termed by Dabney m his book Liberal- T1v,;,;w wvH-t rfl,nHn, nvfl ton to be wined, dined, and feted ism in me soum as tne most conservative news- ,t i. bv t.TiA ThnliVTis in o -rpniw OLIier UllltS Ul tne states euuv;atiuiiai ajaiu. . r " j today, is facing the cross-roads. It must advance, Charlestonian manner. Before or retreat. There is no standing still. What is tne pertormance, they broke the the nleasure. what is the command of the people ice and went wading in the s-sun of North Carolina ? Theirs' is the last word: Is k-kissed Carolina waters ; after- it "Fall back"? God forbid! It was not so at wards they broke the ice and at- Alamance. It was not so at Gettysburg. It was tended a Country Club formal in not so at the Hindenburg line. It cannot, it will their much begrimed traveling not be so in the capitol at Raleigh when the life clothes, plus shoulder corsages nf the TIniversitv is the stake. The eyes of many of gardenias . . . . courtesy of states todav are focused on North Carolina to see the Wilmington P.-T. A. wliflf. she will do to keen the torch of education item: rroit and Eugenia go- lrsft in the resent financial crisis. What is the ing strong sold eight books. Ait win AmonVa'c! nicest liniversitv be Goldsboro was another revela- V CI lAi.ll . !! Ill . liuivi iw. w - I rinnTed. nerhaDs killed, for lack of financial sup- tion, with more and more south port? Or will the command be "Advance!" ern hospitality. The high spot Move un'" P1 evening was wnen tne 1.. TT........U., st, .nTOr, wifv o tempermental safety pin, sole ine university nnus itseu. tni.ca,ixivA iwx ci - ,, A,nt n-F nOQrlv rtTie.bjilf in the. amount asked ""v " . WA uivctt a ICUUbUUll JJ 11VI.J. .J v - i II J" i .ovf or hrtllo-Vi hQf sTYimint was less bv "UUBei&' avtJ 111 me mmsi twenty-two and one-half ner cent than the le'gis- f a Solent political speech on fi fV,- T.oriclafio u oW ifs lative appropriation for 1929. The actual ex- .. r r :r'Ai, iQorfLoQ Q4 om. while that uuu iueu up nouceaDiy vote, and the; fate of the; p pTi cut two-minutes fifty-three tutions' will have been determined. The impor- ' V tanre of tbe T,erislntnreV ntinr. ran not be too suing year is oyu,uuu. owd'ciVori' Tf .oTiff'-f qIaw nn Vieiib. mean a &b per cent reduction, erate consideration, tempered with unrestrained would deal staggering, n not a iuuxuu um, leniencv tome university. Unless there is speedy and heroic action, un- paper-in the state, has failed to take up the cause of education. Not only have the newspapers of this state 'diligently plead the cause of higher education in North Carolina,, but some of the New York papers have voluntarily taken up the fight. Both the New -York Times, and the New York Eve ning Post have come out with editorials empha sizing the place the University of North Carolina has made for itself in the educational circles of the nation, as well as the set-back it must under go if the budget commission's proposed reduction goes into eff ect. The' nation's educators are watching with keen interest what action the Legislature will take, . realizing the strong possibility of the Univer sity's losing her present prestige and standing in university circles if she receives this financial reduction. Education in North Carolina will go through a grave crisis within the next two' weeks, for in sec- This further cut would P.nds ofL the former running time, ronowmg tne snow, the Barrymores and Duses were Five Thousand Citizens Protest Budget Slash ( Continued from first page ) are- not here for condemnation but for presentation ... to lift and hold high the light of truth. If we cannot be constructive, we must not be destructive." A group of seven designated speakers and a number of citi zens arising from the' floor echo ed his sentiments and declared emphatically for a re-valuation of the essentials of government. Graham Speaks Dr. Graham, in characteristic manner, brought forth the case of higher education after Clyde E'rwm, Rutherfordton, president of the North Carolina Teachers' Association and Colonel N Sant f ord Martin', editor of the Win-ston-Salem Journal, had pre sented the case for general edu cation. Said Dr. Graham, in part: vv e uiive uux staiiu as n vi m Carolinians, grimly aware of the conditions of the country, but endeavoring to share the facts with our governmental forces.1 The cut in salaries of our Uni versity faculty is already below their peers in business." He pointed out the fifty-six per cent cut in University ap propriations since 1929, reveal ing that in the face of a salary scale less than one-half of that offered elsewhere, sixty-one members of the faculty refused ninety offers totalling over one hundred thousand dollars. "It is proposed," stated Dr. Graham, "that in 1934 all di visions of the Greater Univer sity will receive less than the ap propriation realized by one branch m 1929." Standing with the secondary schools, he point ed out that the effect of the Uni versity cut is felt as directly on them as is the planned slash of their appropriations felt by the University. Advocated Sales Tax The most significant point of the afternoon's discussion came from Kemp Battle, a member of the class of 1909. His address advocated a sales tax in answer to the question of "Where will cut the University .... a blow beyond our capacity. For the proposed full professorial salary of $170 a month, we-cannot ob tain the type of men who must lead the youth of our Univer sity . . . . If the faculty is dis banded we could not replace it in a generation. The University is the heart of the state." 1 Other speakers included Silas Lucas of Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Hopgood and Mrs. McKee, for mer senator, whose, eloquent and bonibastic' plea brought forth a thunder of applause. The floor was" thrown operi to a series1 of one-minute speecTies froiri members" of the assem blage who elicited numerous in teresting , angles' of r the educa tional question. TicketeTo-'Eiigfiiieefs1-Dance Are Available Invitations' to the engineers" balL are not available to those students in the engineering school who have paid their dance fee. These tickets may be ob tained from the secretaries of their respective societies. The ball will be staged Friday night in the gymnasium, which will be decorated with a color scheme of black, white, and red. The decorations were designed and will be put up under the supervision of T. L. Timmons of the U. C. S. P. The engineers have secured Jelly Leftwich. to furnish the music for the affair, which will last from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock. I The First Complete Grand V Opera in Sound Fifcn f SAN CARLO j I Grand Opera Film Company in LEONCAVALLO'S "PAGLIACCI" Company of 150 Symphony Orchestra of 75 CAROLINA THEATRE NOW PLAYING V American cows gave twelve percent more milk iess legislature and the people come to the in 1932 than in 1918, according to the report of reScue, it must follow that North Carolina will a governmental committee on social trends. May- blight or kill by neglect or through failure to support, an institution which has oeen more than a century in' the making. It is hardly conceivable j that North Carolinians, even m the present period of financial adversities and vicissitudes, will stand idly by and witness the wreck or the be the bovines haven't been told that overproduc tioh is causing this' depression. Academic Conservatism at The Center of Liberalism Any theory advocating the complete with- starvati0- of so vital a part of the state's drawal of all restraint from around the college student would reveal a lack of reason and fore thought on the part of its author for college work is supposed to carry with it a certain amount of training, and training always pre organism as the University of North Carolina. Greensboro Record. A survey , at the University of Oklahoma re- ealsr that thirty men and thirty-f our womeff at supposes- the application- of at least the rudi- tn'at institution claim they never swear. - Evi-I mentary principles of discipline. It seems neces- dintly professors" don't Spring, surprise qui2zes sary that certain requirements and regulations q be set up by which to evaluate the student but , , ; - . the tendencv m recent vears han-heart tn, connnet vvnai we would liKe xo jmow xrvm these regulations to a few basic ones and to al- .Piccard (who went so far in the air) is whether low the student a large range of freedom in the the clouds, viewed from the other sid showed matter of how he shall conform to the' standards any silver linings.- IT. of S. C. Gamecock. I JIM 1 1 ti CONCURRENT WITH THE MID-WINTER SALE IN PROGRESS AT THE NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT, FOR A LIMITED PERIOD DEEP REDUCTIONS ARE OFFERED ON SHIRTS. NECKTIES HALF-HOSE, UNDERWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS SWEATERS SEr ROBES' PAJAMAS, HATS. SHOES. INCOMPARABLE VALUES. DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTONITY. . At HILL DRY CLEANERS Today & Tomorrow , -KUiSiSKT GRAY; Re AVENUE, FINCHCEY. S64 TITTK (
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1933, edition 1
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