Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Wednesday, February 22, 1935 Page Two tEfce Batlp tjTar Heel The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hiil where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Holidays. En tered as second class matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $4.00 for the college year. . Offices on the second floor of the Graham Memorial Building. Chas. G. Rose, Jr..::.-,..:.. , :: Editor Geo. W. Wilson, Jr....... :. Managing Editor R. D. McMillan, Jr .'...Business Manager Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Don Shoemaker, chairman; E. U necessary expense and in this way avoid the need for money which they are stressing P.G. Give and Take "The lecture system is a process by which the contents of the professor's notebook are trans- SPEAKING the CAMPUS MIND To the Editor f erred by means of a fountain pen to the stu- The Daily Tar Heel: dent's notebook, without haviner nassed through 0 x 1 . . -1 i the brain of either. As for recitation, if any- the human soul cannot be judged thing is to be learned, it is the student-who by the color and texture of the should question the teacher, not the teacher the skin. But the white race has student. Did anybody ever get an education set between itself and the rest of by being a sponge?" Thus does Mr. Hamilton humanity a w7all that has defied T president of Rollins College fling a chal- and will defy time to break it Perry, A. T. Dill, Vergil J. Lee, V. C. Royster, W. A. Jenere at a fundamental concept of modern high- down. AWe glory in the tact that er education. Mr. Holt claims that he received our skin is white and m the be Sigraon, Robert Berryman. ison, W. R. Eddleman, J. D. , Winslow, T. H. Walker, much more ol an education irom nis colleagues nei tnai our luicuigcuvc DESK MEN Nelson Robbins, Donoh Hanks, Carl with whom he rubbed elbows in an editorial perior to those whom we consid- statements that they based their ?sn . T., room while he was an editor than from his col- er less fortunate than we in the . nry f.i 1TVref JUiix& jii net. iiunai liiicivci') moved from the American inter est? If this latter alternative is to be the law of diplomacy, what is to be the limit imposed on sacrifice of the United States on behalf of the threatened and op posed? If the United States is to intervene in the affairs of China against Japan, wThy not in India against Great Britain?" Defined by Fathers With this introduction, Dr. Beard, turned to an examination of the conception of national in terest as put forth by the found ers of the American republic. He examined the writings of the fathers and showed from their son Lansdale, Milton Stoll, Irving D. Suss, Eleanor lege professors who were paid to educate him. matter of being born. We lay . constantly used the uu, ui5C uuuva. m nis courasreous stana. ivir. mou is aLLacKiiiK nrst claim on me reatur s SPORTS DKPAKTMEMT (Jlaiborn Jarr. mil Anaer- term, and gave it a realistic in ters iJiAKiMiNX laiDorn arr, pin Anuer- - fi-; f Mfior, TMiiratinn has L..ft nnnrpssimi to mankind : .7 Z . . . son, J. i. Morris, Lawrence Thompson, juorrie uong, o uuuwv.. - p""" r " , ternretation. in tneir mmdS. it urampton Trainer, iane fuienwmer, jimmy w come to nave a specialized meaning ui Lxanmig tne power xo reason. Mill TV. ml 1LIV JJC:3k3CXJA I Lt 1 1 T TV 1 " J T .1 u . I a MIIAnriAVI I y x ns.L: "d t m "booK-iearnmg, ana it is eteniany a qucowuii Common relerences to a incuded national defense, terri torial integrity, the protection "TT Til TT 11 T TTT 1 T If TJ 1 14- U Vl 1 1 r-Vl f 1 1 11 PflTI 0 1 H Or Of! D Q TO WhPth PT nr I XT T 4-,11 TnVini'n I - .. vvajcer nareeii, iames w. jveei, u. ivi. aumuiucy, iu uc uiuukjiuuh. woixvi v i iNtlHiU am lie can 1 ten vviiat suh nrnmntinn n nnmmcvna AUsbVook, jf c. 'ifcSl'i Sto nOT a ow.eage 01 dook? may ue . "-" best for h.mselt," or "he's all and the possible use of the a picpdiciuuii lui wwomu o- rigill, 11 Jtlcui ill iii piauc. . xvc W. C. Durfee, A. Stein. during quarrels of European powers extending to the western l i-.-.m Trv.nn s-P utnrionto or mir nni I t i j j-i i x Rn?irie? Staff are 111 LVVU tyco ui oiuucuw , garamg xne nrst, tne aistui CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Thomas Worth-, Mgr. versities : first, the student who is preparing guishing feature between man hemisphere. UiTCtt STAf r r . if. Uray, Ass't. lius. Mgr; itan- nimseii ior an atduennu mc, ana animal IS tne aDlllty XO T)r Rpard dpplarpd that AW aoipn iteynoms, collections mgr.; joe c. weDO, asUpti, who Wishes a cultural baCKgrOUna IOr a Uiv fief low rvP riatiiro . ... Collections Mgr.; Agnew Bahnson, Subscriptions " " " ... , , ,. .Ur n0A ... anaer Hamilton was one Ol the n, tt-i ttt .j nr'. t t i Kfn tttViVi iTTiii -m-nViJihlv -not. hp rhrectlv concerned ; j i i I mgr.; w. is. itODeson, wani aq mgr.; u. Xi. uruuns, mc vmwi y - 11 we accept science, is sen-pic- creators of the System of Armistead Maupin, J. T. Barnard. with the world of research and letters. Although Lorofinr, Ma atio will rfpnv that. . . , , ' LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF John Barrow, Artl ;.M,f,r iw.t, nftTiaiRt mainlv of iviacntpoilt K wmcn long ai- i 1 1 ii i Ltiii v ci oi i i wuuiv"vu v - r na purn rncp murn so asi. t t . . in lSJen,ommivty enrollments consist mainly of the Neero race. mach'so as L"u ?TL ler French, Esiey Anderson, Joe Mason, J. Ralto Far- students of the second types, professors unepn- oth ob that instinct wo,r rm,11B n low, Buddy Upchurch, Woodrow Massey, Charles Tom- l . , Q 1T1liT1Pn fn treat them all as POten- : , ' tu'x"1"11'' . iStlUUOiJf cl V- iiiv,....vv - - illlll IlIUVS Ibfi l.rt Jrt.LJl 11 L V LU 11VC !4- 1. 3 A ? x. m- linson, F. W. Smith. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: T. H. WALKER Wednesday, February 22, 1933 and proves its capability to livelt C0Vred American terri- m a competitive society. Cabbages and the Price of Fame It's tough to be famous ! .At least that's what Rudy Vallee, America's radio idol, might have told a TAR Heel inter sciously rinhAlnro I JJ X. TT L.J.O.1 0XAVJ-C4X KJm 1 F M. I'llff I 1 II - VIM' PI V n I I I I I 1 1 i 1 Clearly, to a certain extent, both types of stu- what manner of man unless he T-l- T J I . i: u o ;014ofn -nprind w ' ume!5& xie mercial activities m all parts of dent can and must benefit by a certain penoa the heir to his father's Ti it rrv. m H hn Ciihn ar I . . . . ... . uim. of playing me sponge, me um-,, ov-"Wi"' wealth, can exist to-day without needing a more thorough cultural background taking 'thought of some kind? It RELATIONS WITH than tne casual sxuaeni, win nave p, is a iong jump from slavery of snonee for a greater length of time. Yet in, the . , , , , . ns.-f-ftT1 ,nj. 5 case of each type of student, the ideal would seem ; unfavbrabie when compared to to be approached wnen tne acauemic cun . race that hag centuries of cul. LATIN COUNTRIES TO BE DISCUSSED (Continued from first page) viewer, it the latter gentleman had been aoie i - m plf that a more and more tech- 7; 7 rr lIZ j ' "TMV su ouu6.u . . i. j v ture aim niteiietmai aciueve- nortnern and soutnern nations. nical background material is mascereu, u ment behind it But gQ guccess to penetrate the wave of verbal cabbages and rpefruithoverina hsircl rrnnnpr T?nlmorh wpivpH T? iiHv with I 7 . 1 1.1 1tt n I " " arms loaded with the c ous eggs of the confirmed heckler. In short, open arms open arms loaded with the odifer- for the students to contru ""I jump that they have become a Mexico for a Study ef the prob ned I heckler In short" scholarship. Be the contributi on of e stud part;of a social structure in a iems confronting the Mexican ned necKier. m snort, , , d unimPortant, still the very -n4. BvAu o;.o i . . - T) j.. i i -l ivwi. - i vy ay umo ouuuiu CAitc cvviiiiiio- T1BOUK3. Rudy got the bird. . - ltririQi nnH individual and personal con-L. . ' m. . . t., . ,5 . . , . - .. -r , , ,1 1 i ii itt n . . -, t "b'" ; uon. xney are not a oraite on Hernner has had wide exneri- But don't think that Vallee is just a place tribution cannot but insert life and reality mto L J nirroo(! , c. xlGTriI1 ,W1"" Z? a. ,... i...-u ti. .,uJmDUllon Cdn . , i j: the speed of progress to slow it ence as a traveller, lecturer; and an otherwise, drab .T doJ rather, they are a source writer upon international Tela! and USCd to tions He has organized travel semi nars of American citizens inte between two hills. Rudy got tough. He fought back, with hand and tongue. Only the inter- ' .... - ... - ' i r.n.ii w vaaa v fw . r . - .......... i nr nnuzur i n 1 "r ii i ill riu 1 1 uur i i w i a MH H .- a i m. uJ , -a-i vention of police officers prevented !a pitched -nk and more give and take in the rea TriiT .:,-ti fiXi tain pen inK ana m ore give.a . . advantage. Compare them tries of Latin America. He has uaiuc, t ancc vciqud iicvrici, un wrc uuuuic I of ideas the dance floor. Rudy said later that he had a head ache." BARRERE LITTLE SYMPHONY GROUP TO PLAY AT DUKE Stringfield Selection Will Be Includ ed in Program on February 2S In Page Auditorium. The Barrere little symphony, conducted by Georges Barrere, well known flute'player and com poser, will appear in concert at Page auditorium of Duke Uni versity, Tuesday evening, Febru ary 28, at 8:15 o'clock. The Barrere little symphony was founded in 1914 and was the first small symphonic ' en semble to appear in concert in this country. The organization is now an established feature of concert series in musical centers. The group is made up of thir teen musicians, all proven art ists. One. of the feature selections of Barrere's program in Dur ham will be Lamar Stringfield's Cripple Creek from the South em Mountain suite. Stringfield studied flute with Barrere at the Institute of Musical Arts in New York. City, and since the com pletion of his course there has submitted several compositions to Barrere which the latter has played on his concert tours. Among these are From a Negro Melody and the Southern Moun tain suite. Ideal Fraternity 1 Wake Forest College students have organized an ideal frater nity, at least for this era of strained and drained pocket books. ;: "Eu End Men" is the new iodge at the Deacon institution. No initiation or dues and no Greek letters are the novel fea tures of this brotherhood, the first, feature being particularly appealing. With Contemporaries Papers Mailed; Out v i mtm m m - wm m m v mm. 1 to aJstream of water flowing edited several books on Hejcicahi ' yu ? ivi muu .vuuv over a dam. ine dam causes the problems, in addition to several .. Contest papers were mailed stream to overflow lands that in the field of church education--J out yesterday by E. R. Rankin ; Would be rich and fertile. Fer-ril wnrk; and haa mntrihuted arl Uf Wa ovfonci haps even as is, there are water tides to the New Republic' dn& state high schools in the annual lilies and grasses growing. But various religious journals? H interscholastic Latin competi- tear; away-the dam, drain the hs &t present secretary of' the tion conducted bv the Univer- Such rank exhibitionalism on the part of both orchestra leader and the heckling audience bodes ill for the reputation of North Carolina public gatherings. The situation at Monday night's A Distressed dance .s in some ways anamgous ta tne xamea Tt . vi . land; and watch how quickly committee I, for education W The contest will take place "tanK town circuits iraveiea Dy secona rate tvuuui vw ui u u.wv, x ,"t"" U,ow!9T,, TYinfni r.ioT,fa TO;iiL? x.o.j:' , ... .... stock comnanies in the latter decade of -the nine-recently, conductedlan investigation VYX2T?t? reuons lor .neongregixnrougnout tne state Tiaav iy our wnite-dominated society, Friday's lectures, oriffinallv U v n- .ui iun if; stock companies m the latter decade of the nine- recently conducted :n.i "lvfs""Vi blooln. The flooded banks typf- tional churches teenth century. Then you had to be tough, and causes of research sterility m the southern pro- U0 the price of fame was a barrage, of rotten fessor, and he found that the creative spirit t tomatoes. D.C.S. A New Deal From the S. E. C. within him is crumbled into dust," by the ex cessive hours of teaching and by financial strug gle. invpstiffation shows that southern our prejudice. C. K. Carmichael. The Student Entertainment Committee has Lr f sors carry a teaching load about thirty decided to have only one more feature this quar- nt heavier and are paid approximately a ter and only one for the entire spring quarter. third lesg than their colleagues in other parts ine stuaent in tne conege oi lmerai arts is given e country. : , ' " M : -.-- Dr. uee Deneves mau -v" "" and decisions of the inree nereis lor wmcn ne pays a iee xor enter- ! ed a prominent part in driving many SOUtn- gtateg are . tainments obtained by the committee, but now ! rtfa on thP Mason and Dixon L. , . . . . . , ... , i j ji i i j wuauiuiDuiuy. tionai interest, not an some , , . i . ' ii . . line. theory of doing good to China in and spring quarters. mtolerance and scheduled f or Thursday) ti vrsityLatill department will uarmicnaeI were postponed to make wayof Urade the papers and immediate ANNUAL LECTURE to eil lecture in. Gerradall announcement will" be made of ot7(ttt7ici to rTTTT7(T Thursday. The last program of the winning entrant. The scope OXlrvIlrfO IO KJT EjIMPjU sp.ries is r.Tftnno1 W th fnll xt. ...mi .--.i.-j. 1- , w 1 uie congest win inciuue twu xijxvjCi oi jOJaxvi lowing Friday with INorman bassae-es of si ffht translation Thomas, executive director of from comparatively easy Latin rho I .00 nrn a tnii Tn4iin4"iinl Tin I t .. m . ...... . sound." he asserted, "the policies r"" t -u and questions ot iorms ana syn that these : conditions have I , H.Q,ATia Ti- mocracy and bocialist candidate tax based on these on na. ror i,resmt;ni' in and iyaz, Three hours is the passages maximum speakingjm "The Program For time allowed for the completion Action.' The committee is busy Lf the?P tp?t? - , , 1 -1 ij.j.vxj VIUIH gUUU K,J J 1.11 111 , It is rather disheartening to note that this her conflict j on arrangements for various Roxboro high school won the n rf xl J- m 4- ViorATIia AVPTI rollro nriH InniViz-inv, 1 , .... talks and luncheons being ar- competition last year. rangea ior xne speaker. Don Shoemaker, a member of the ERNEST TRUEX STARS IN statP of affairs is threatening to become even h,Tr In spite of this lack of money the student who wnrsp -,tneia the appropriations cuts for the . 4- pays for his tickets has a right to expect enter- institutions of higher learning being considered in. tamment out aoes ne ge, w ; ax tne mm - in North Carolina. The University ot rtn the quarter the bhan .ar dancers appeared as c lma has long been considered the educa China?'' Dr Beard aked "T.t tee wiU Preside over this Fri a nrPRPntatioTi of the rommittpp. Thev were . . , ... . .-4- 1,00 0ninvp -nnt. reara aSKeo. IS it , , , jf - i 4-1 - i nnnror t i nu kii 1 ri : i i. i iai Vii.i v j va i v t i f-M i 1 1 r w nr ilt r-o tyi naiH ati amount wbirb wa, nt. in T.ronortion to 1 V ... I T. 4. I pn nr.P as tne American trade m tobacco. I x&. f r - - nn ir on flmpripar vi irue. uul a. jjjujl ukv" 1 i j .1 - , , , on, anu otner commodities m Open Forum discussion commit- CAROLINA PICTURE TODAY the amount of funds and which was greatly out During the past ten years many outstand- "d T,T.T-.rT.fiTi f fiiQ cmnnnf on nvmpnt nh-1 ... . ,, . j -pw tVio iviancnuria and L-hina of proportion to the amount of enjoyment ob tained by the average student. 1. -i 4. 4.M rloirropa from the msr scnoiars nave Kut ineu u&6-" But the, state legislature proper?" IS that tradp. of snffiriPTii-. imeu uy tne average atuuenu Phanel Hill school But the, state legislature . - Tf ni,M ho mnnh how for- ail concerned had Chapel 1111 scnooi. . Ko significance to warrant the : the committee o-otten someone for less money10. .. , 0 ... v,o nf mnnv rj.mtea .orates to pour out blood ... , university tnat may weii cuoc andtreamirp'i who would have reallv entertained the student , , , oaff ana treasure 1 FIVE NAMED FOR FELLOWSHIPS BY DEAN A.W.H0BBS "Whistling in the Dark," Met-j ro-Goldwyn-Mayer's s c r e e e adaptation of the recent Broad-f way stage hit, and starring Unf Merkel and Ernest Truex, i: able members of the teaching staff. who would have really entertained and at the same time enabled him to see the f ea J. 1 i 1 1 1 .4-(-i lUres wmcn ne ngmiuny . wiu ladl s nd millions on paved p The Woman's College of the University has J J ag uttle as poSsible been troubled financially quite as much as we have, but they have had entertainments which were enjoyed by those attending and can be said to have had a greater value for their price and to have been superior to those of the Uni versity proper. Recently they have had Drew (Continued from first in o toqi f M Am onHl " . . Mi . w im aily instruction given in the showing today at the Carols theatre. Kir mlinrv, 4-1- 1 T . j I LUC 11ICSC LU S LitlO, 111 LUC it" ' . .i DV Whom 1R t.hp fllpnlntinn atiH TT: 11 . . ' Southern lawmakers are unique in tnat tney rf;t . . r , . out snail receive no roles as a pair of lovers capture paved roads and . i I - . V" 7 creait nor De candidates for any by a band of crooks and coib- nr. hih- i insuincieiit war- desrrees. Thpv shn 1 oniv 4.1.- nj 4.- xi. iu;, ,'!!.: CIO uvwwvv v I a I -w w iAAMrAA I I v I II U I I M Mil III Mill I riOTTl 1 f I I I Ir I I il" J i i j t i jl m v ui a Liir:i i i.i it- nr niUMiri m i ha xuA 1:1 t t i er education. "Me .n' my Pw uiun l nave nu ' "A " . dxm iaoratory plans, have been surroun ded Whut uz good enuf fer me ougnta ' . .'."" ""- needed m their research, the ex- a cast nf screen veterans. The Auburn Plains- '""'.rr"" "uu,u oe .conduct- penseS of all equipment used be- Wlnrie TTdwnrH aia J 1 Ul I 111 II II HI! - - -wa v v w - - VA A A. A. v - t book-larnin'. be good enuf fer my chillun man. ' iceetohe ST P"!1. ?e university, Miljan C. Henry Qordon, r ----- v.o vit junior urize ienows shQn 4.i.. TT- T i .i. i According to tests made by Dr. N. W. Mars- oi me rar eastern broil. No be appointed after the 'T' "yn .i . . I . I r,nriM- M I 1 III I rPTin OTnTl I UTT an H MM jrcitioun, uiic ui wic "uwiuio ui rfuonnywnuon at taaciine uuiicgc, xuilo uuuc6c, auu - . "i uemunas twenty-five. The first arT.r, hr rt j should be made whirh int M-uu-XkVM'ii'U'. uuvua. Wiw" jl i. will C4xx i f AlnTTi niH I I f 1 1 V CJ. OIL T i till llltll uj.x-x " I wuiu Uufl. I mon r Choll lrn -v. 1 I . .1 reports everyone present had a very entertaining donars to a perfect love affair, while ninety-two si my. ieau xo war. and there shall be a second V e ftflS evening and paid only about a tourth as much npr cent of the girls preferred the love anair. " oxner nand nation- h Co,n l i. . ruiuulweu u ulclitt for their entertainment than did we for the Butler Collegian. - m mc,MSn0t tne supreme dent showing ,, -n " . J ttllu uwara mms e . cunamciduun controlling the nh'Tf t vi- 4. vvnu evoivea a new i.'-- Negro waiters at the University of Georgia diplomacy of the incoming mvy- ln addition to having amusement by turning up. In ministration, what is to hi JtlZl, Dara' rent' sPding ma-into material for la - , ... , j. i u..4.i . . in. . nionev. amiispmoiito onH , i ar, which cost less, have more value from the stand- order to oe admitted one must ue a uuuer in a controlling principle of rule? mLV T Uiinai The screen production wa point of enjoyment, and appear more often than Greek letter fraternity, must attend every foot- Some theory 0f peace? Some re- to rSva T JUm.0relow is rected by Elliott Nugent, nnP nnd t.wn t.imea a nnart.pr. Thpv can easily ball game and wear clothes acquired from fra- solve to protect th av 0,T ve aunnS his first term Broadwnv nlvtvricrht &dK Shan Kar dancers It is our belief that. the Student Entertain ment Committee can and should have features have formed a fraternity among their group one and two times a Quarter. They can easily ball game give the student what he desires without un-ternity men. Gamecocfc. where, no matter how far a year and, during his sec- re- ond an annual sum of $1500. Broadwav nlavwriffht ar who . co-directed "The Piece" and "Life Begins.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1933, edition 1
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