Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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,9 Page Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL Saturday, April 8 iq v. to W Ctje Batlp Car Heel Spring House-Cleaning Begins . Mr of the Publications Union Board With the several preferences of the student of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hp body emphatically proclaimed at the polls, the CONFERENCE OF LIBRARY HEADS CONVENES HERE where it is printed caiiy except juonaays, auu. TTrV0cix.x,0 0 Q,nrt onnW davs tn tnim fr Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Holidays, x-n- j - tered as second class matter at the post office .of Chapel twenty-seven New Deals, Square Deals, and that libraries are now having Hrk'eN$4G0 SeSSSS 3' 1879' Subscnptl0n Fair Deals in the annual quest for student gov- an unprecedented demand for Offices" on the second floor of the Graham Memorial ernment. The new incumbents take office in books dealing with present eco- Building. " the face of one of the most severe political shake- nomic conditions - and possible Chas. G. Rose, Jr.. Editor ups m campus history. They become part of ways out. Libraries, it was al- Geo. W. Wilson, Jr .Managing Editor an ra iong to be remembered as the epitome so said, are supplying to thous- R. D. McMillan, Jr .............Business Manager 0f fiery politics, an era that perhaps may cul- ands the books that will enable minate in many respects an old institution on them to fit themselves for new this campus. vocations, and are helping to Those who leave office depart with a vigorous sustain the morale of other round of spring cleaning for the new incumbents, thousands by giving them an es- in tn Vo crVHpor? tn cane from the strain of liffe Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Don Shoemaker, chairman; E. C. Daniel, Jr., John Alexander, Edith Harbour, B. B. Perry, A. T. Dill, Vergil J. Lee, V. C. Royster, W. A. Sigmon, Robert Berryman, F. P. Gaskins. CITY EDITORS Bob Woerner. Bill Davis, L. L. Hutch- Fdrlluaaw' Walier1eether in what should be a wholesale effort to through books to read during build for a greater University: enforced leisure. But unior- tunately, it was pointed out, son Lansdale, Milton StoH, Irving D. Suss, Eleanor r , , , j- xj x -i x most of the DeODle in the south, Bizzell, George Rhoades, Don Becker. the student body and his student council must most oi xne peupxe m us UU1' search for an adequate solution to the honor especially, m me svm TTfco rw nn must, pndpavor tA and rural areas, are without ac- Vio pnnnpii in cess to libraries. SPORTS DEPARTMENT Claiborn Carr. Bill Ander son, J. H. Morris, Lawrence Thompson, Morrie Long, Crampton Trainer, Lane Fulenwider, Jerome Kessler, Jack Bessen. REPORTERS James B. Craighill, Raymond Barron, There were morning, after- reading along one line was an other point emphasized. Carl H. Milam, secretary of the American Library Associa tion, stressed the view that the social development of the world depends on the libraries and schools. Other speakers at the morn ing session were Walker Cock ing, commissioner of education of Tennessee, who thought that too many things not sought by them are being crowded in the schooFs curriculum; W. R. Wea therf ord, dean of the Y. M. C. A. Graduate School at Nashville, who maintained, that character building should be emphasized as the basis 'for education; and Rev. W. A. Stanbury, pastor of the Duke Memorial church of Durham, who felt that the church should, through stimula tion of moral courage, serve as a source of inspiration for com munity effort rather than at tempt to direct community-wide programs such as relief pro jects. Presiding over the afternoon session was Wilson Gee, director of the Institute for Research in Social Science, University of Virginia. Government Affects Libraries Trends of government as they affect libraries in common with other1 public agencies were dis cussed by Dean W. C. Jackson of the University School of Pub lic .Administration, Dr. Paul W. Wager of the University depart ment of rural-social economics; Dr. Howard Odum, director of the Southern Regional Study, Social Science Research council ; J. 0. Modisette of the American library extension board; Miss Mary Rothrock, celebrated coun ty librarian of Tennessee ; Es sae M. Culver, secretary of the 1 T I T 1 Jt had anv merit of its own. its proponent should tn trWi nVmand ia ipditp jHPTnti and then get culture. Too long ana 1Draryommission, v,tt vV,in."U U fnm ifa TiirliYirr -nlnpo Lj? ji. - i m j xi. I have cultural and sniritnal ae-pn- Milam, and others. lung agu nave uiuufiin iu uum iuu16 i-w 0I ine several new regimes, iowaru me mi- -------- - -- to be put into use on the campus. mediate perpetration of these endeavors, the cies played second fiddle to busi- Such was impossible, it is claimed. The stu- student body must join hands with its officers, nSS- We know now that schools, - . - , i i i j i . . .' n i t i;i aent government was taKen up too mucn wim realizing that a spirit of wholesale cooperation tuueses cuuraies, uuranes rau more important matters such as sponsoring a hs means to the end. D.C.S. revision of the honor system, which revision was shut from the sun-light while it was still James is. ijraignijj, Kymo? rr'i I the nrof essional schools. Walter Harcett. James VV. Jeei. ljionei Bieivin, iwuen, i - - , l- : j . x, . ; C. Page, Phillip Hammer, Dave Hosier, Raleigh Alls- In the classes an effort must be made to shorE- nuuil dim aciuiia yK,- brook,, J. C. Murphy, Jack Lowe, W. C. Durfee. en the balIot and abolish needless offices, mini- dav- The concluding session will Business Staff mize the size of the executive committees to a be conducted this morning when CIRCULATION' DEPARTMENT Thomas Worth, Mgr. compact, efficient group. A definite drive must Dean Louis R. Wilson of the 3rooS-SFrnklF' smShay' B' Mst'; ' be Punched to reduce class fees until the pres- graduate school of the Umver- COLLECTIONS STAFF John K. Barrow, Ass't. Bus. ent period of economic stress fades from the sity of Chicago, who until & Mgr.; Joe Webb, Collections Mgr.; Armistead Mau- social picture. var was nead ot tne Um" ?ln;.J- TllTl L:f a .,. In nublications there is necessity for the closer versity library here; Dr. Clar- LOUAL. AD V rJK TlolJN li SlAr r nOwarQ manning, - - p j;ni. nf pronrpS- Adv. Mgr.; Agnew Bahnson; W. B. Robeson; Butler cooperation of the four campus literary organs. nce roe eaitor oi tne rrogreb French; Esley Anderson; Joe Mason. TV, a "Vnl-oUi Vnnh sive Farmer, and President bill eddleman adequate quarters, The Daily Tar Heel must Frank Graham of the Univer- strive to conserve space and time m a more sjty will be among the speakers, thorough coverage of campus news, facing at Need for Economy the same time the obvious necessity of adopting The opening session yester a smaller type font in conformation with a day morning was presided over standard daily newspaper. The Carolina Maga- by Howard P. Jones, editor of zme must strive to attain a Detter measure oi xr7 7ir7 t? CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: Saturday, April 8, 1933 Born Twelve Months Too Soon Having used to considerable advantage a plank in his platform last year that the engi- popular appeal and the representation of every neering school be given a special representative literary faction on the campus. Publication fees on the student council, the retiring president of and their expenditure should be investigated by the student body Thursday night made his first the student council, and the immediate entrance strong attempt to carry out this promise by of the Publications Union into the audit board bringing the question up for discussion in the must be contracted. The board itself needs im- C??0?ny Student Activities Committee meeting. That the mediate revision and a policy of closer perusal idea was prompted to a large measure by a de- of contracts and appointment qualifications. It sire to secure every possible group of extra should be expanded, adding the editors and votes in the close election of 1932 can not be business managers of publications for consulta denied. But even though it might have been tion over contracts. instigated by such an insincere motive, nad it These and many other problems too numer who maintained ;that while the times demand greater economy in government "it should be constructive and not destructive Extending the University's welcome in the absence of Pre sident Graham, Executive Sec retary R. B. House asserted that "too long have we suscribed to the doctrine: get wealth first Dean Jackson discussed the results of the states taking oyer many of the responsibilities f or- not afford to wait to pensioners merly devolving on local govern on business that must first make ments and Predicted that trend itself secure. Business, like the would continue. King of France in the Mother Dr- Waer deplored that while Goose rhyme, marches up the there had been a shift in con" hill only to march rteht down tro1 the agitation for consolida- again. It never stays on the tion of county governments had crest long enough to pull these Produced little effect m the agencies up with it." south s0 f ar- Such consolida- President H. A. Morgan of tion he said would result in con" RAILROAD HEAD STATES TRUCKS DAMAGE ROADS (Continued from first page) no more damage to highwavi than do automobiles. "Such testimony is usual bought and paid for and is with, out foundation as to the facts in the case," he said. "It js just like a lawyer paying 3 alienist to swear that his client is sane, regardless of how in sane the client may appear. On!r casual observation is necessan to show what great damage the trucks have already done to cur highways. "We have spent 180 million? on our highways, and we kno;r it is going to be practically im possible to get others built when these are worn out. AH the railroads are asking is a fair break. Let the trucks use the highways, but in all fairness to everybody concerned, let them pay to help maintain their road beds and then the railroads wi'J be able to meet their competi tive rates. At present the trucks are getting away with murder." E. Carrington Smith, chair man of the community service committee of the club, made a report showing Rotary is being of great service to the needy in this community. Youth Takes young by strong adverse student sentiment. This jtg ganj was during the fall quarter, however. But noth- The tendency of youth to do things instead of ing has been done since then. sitting by talking about it as their elders do has To some this may sound as a severe condemna- been manifested again. This time it is the high tion of student government on the campus dur- gchool and grammar school pupils and not the ing the past year; as such it is certainly not coiiege students who have come to the front, meant. It is merely trying to point out the lack Tn Chicaro iq noo nunils went on strike because of memory officials seem to have of their cam- th WWs hpPT1 id for over a vear the University of Tennessee, an- sraoie economy. nofrrr. rM.r.rviieAc o-PQx Vcr oflfW XW I ..... .. . . , . . I V.n-. nruolrai. o V ASSertmg tnat tile SOUtll IS while the city meanwhile had spent over sixty VW1" " "" muil,m8 L,aTinw0 n:,, Qj0i, is this true onlv of student government officers. session, stressed the noint that P1"1 Ui pruviuiug daequ . xxiimuii uuiicn J.ui me uucinpiujcu, oiniuugu - ' - nltirral incif itH-tio Fir Orlnm , "Publication editors as well are guilty of this owing its teachers approximately fifty-two adult education is now "one of c. """""xis, . uuum three per cent sales tax to bal i-.a. t- c iae. j.i i- i J J ii j. ... . . cited facts hasp.n on a two-vear .t mnn nnn nnn t-: negieci. ceiore going mio omce mere is aiways million dollars ' I tne cmei iunctions oi a state . . . ' " a spirit of idealism present in the minds of the The d before the gtrike the teachers received system" and that the library is "e 1 . Qire"mJ Ior ine fflTididfltPs. wIipti thpv o-pf iTitn nffipp thpv will ...... ... . i. U w,tr fan in tv,;. 0,0 southern Kegional btudy group. o - i notes sayixiK x-xiau ine uuuxxs wexe sxca. ui txxe ba- " """6 uuu.u 1. x. j.t; mi ni i-.. I . " .. .. Ii ... . accompiisn great uimgs. iney win tum uie istent situation, in fact were so sick that they learning. world upside down. They will make an entirely would be unable to attend school the following Trend Toward More Reading Allotment Prospects For School Brighter (Continued from first page) defeat. Three weeks ago they seemed to have the upper hand in the House in proposing a bill granting the biennial appropria tions at $73,000,000 and an an nual allotment of $644,800 to the Greater University. Previously a recommendation for $832,240 to go to the con solidated institution failed to pass in the House and the bill sent along to the Senate con tained appropriations of ap proximately $760,000. The Sen ate quickly raised this figure to $832,240, where it is expected to remain. Following adoption of the conference report by the House Thursday, the Senate had the bill up for consideration yester day but results on action taken by the body could not be ob tained last night. The finance committee yester day made its report into the nisfi and recommended a day, and that they hoped the teachers were as "Educational programs for He said the studies show the south excels in natural resources . ... . - ana population, but lags m wealth and social and cultural resources. Mrs. Lillian B. Griggs, libra- new organization. A -C4- i-T 1 i-Z 4-T-..T 1 -i-U 1 n , I ..... I 1 u .1. .. xtex Lxxe exectiun, txxuugxi, axxu axtei lxxc gxciiii- gick of it as they were School authorities, when aauixs are especially timely m our of the honor has faded, the practical side of approached about the matter, expressed the be- the critical period through the camnaiern issues come tn licrht. What had i- at . c - wnV wo ara noecinrr " 0 Miei LXXC XlUttJS Welti VI CUXXXXIlUllxotlt UliglXl. t.v. v. uraxx6y oolu' rian rf thp XKmrrtrtc nnVarra -f anneared to be an easv nath has turned out to Li.: u 1 1 4. .,4. I "TTnomninvm " " - i j.xxxs vvuuiu eexxx ue aiiiiui unci nuuocnoc un i wvawjiuvu w i -p. , TTniTTs-raitr 'A A of be one strewn with stones. The newlv-elects Lt. l xi ::i T. ; ,t, Uinndl l,niKQr1(! ft t,iW ft ,,w rUKe uxxxversny, presided ax; e parL oi uiese oxxxcxaxa. it xo xxxucxx xxxui c -" thp hnnnnpf 1hq t j -.r find themselves fighting between two elements, hivr u ofifo Ar, i,Qf bV. 5hrols arid rnllpo-pa -fn-r -Put-. eut quet 1tb1, niSnt ana iur- Thov -Fool imf iov mncf .omr f ioiV .rnn ' , ....... . , . , Li x:i mi Modisette was toastmaster. v""v P was unlikely to pay tnose employees to wnicn it "itn- traixxxxxg. xixey are seizing , isps. vp.t. fhfv finrl that tn rn ssnpi wnnlrl -rpniiirp I t j 1 -i - a t I opeaK 7 - " - owed money, iook maiters mio meir own nanus wxo: uppuxiuxix m utjtujr pre- much more energy and perseverance than they by caning the strike as the only remedy for" a pare themselves for the time had anticipated. They lose courage. Their pre- desperate situation. . when the doors of industry and i 4.; ,v:4-i. -i- j :x j i. -i .... . . ... . cnun ctiixuxtiuixa ouuxx vaxxxsxx, axxu xt x& xxut xuxig whenever youth takes the initiative in a cause, business will again be open to before they are just another set of officers. no matter how just and efficient its methods, them. me same situation will unoouoteoiy iace xne there is an immediate nntcrv bv the older tren- "One of the ereatest advant. men who will soon go into office. They have eration opposed to any thought or action upon ages of education for older men out one solution, it they have maoe promises the t of the younger generation that com- and women is that the common inat iney ininx wortny oi carrymg oul, xeu uicxxx mu- h , f fh mnvpment. TTsmtr tho wpalth is leave not a stone unturned to accomplish their word communism as a stigma to be applied to immediate and direct results ance the $83,000,000 biennial budget. The measure was put on the calendar for considera tion Monday. With action ' on the revenue and appropriations measures well under way, prospects for adjournment of the legislature soon are much brighter, as these two problems are the major items of business for considera tion. E. C. Daniel Chosen As Mangaing Editor ers were Dr. Edgar W. Knight of the University of North Carolina school of educa tion, MISS lommie Dora Barker, (Continued from first page) regional field agent for the south for Cate and 270 for B. C. for the American Library Asso- Proctor, the third candidate. Id ciation, and Miss Essae M. Cul- the regular election Daniel re- ver, secretary of the Louisiana ceived 915 votes, Miss Parker Library Commission. - 875. and Cecil Carmichael 149. Miss Barker showed how As was the case in the first counties in which the Rosenwald election, the voting yesterday a record for run-off elections- later into radicalism, if such is their inclination,- , . tW fll ' snnn ' II VZ :C Fes in tne soutn had become It is second only to the regular xi :n cj ii..!. iBi, mi I j j i e iixreo xvx tuc luwue. I'Mihrarv pnnspinns" a-nA V,nA -n-mn I j ttt j j xi, niiTn- txx wxn nxxu uiu u& muwi cr. mere is j t adopting the trepidation and hesitancy of Sidney B. Hall superintend- -777 7 I C y YOie " AUi ,7 always a new-born enthusiasm which follows the Lt; that if .haractpristic, nf nld flcrp 7 L? i rded. a ?attern f or others- ber of students going to the inauguration of new officers. But if this enthu- f tb the school chFdr'en of Chi- ginia as denned aThome but T rn t? 1 Plls 0116 day siasm is burned up too rapidly in the early period cag0 recognized the need for justice to their hir IT resed by C tf v Sud!nts .onl Electioneering yesterday as of the regime, the rest of the term will be quite La a Q uu x:Jli f,r S?.?ff aS presente.d L: through great and inspiring mUch auieter than Wednesday; Ivpf. the balloting furnished t?l . - I v - . imraries and a pienty 0f excitement as it mark- Knowledge ed the close of the hottest gen- southeastern ral political campaign taking goal. If they will take their new responsibilities anything slightly radical entered into by youth, from their training. In the case fZdatinn ,5 at first with a conservative attitude, developing thege M fogieg attempt to stifle any use of of youth ft :fa a Qf -x 3: SLaXXUXXXg. inrlpprl hp WISP fnT-thoohTTr,; axXrt I,.x . . mu But bv all means don't wait until t.h W. :r.Tl I -I I ' Ixl " OL4tco inat C01ieans commg irom stateS when . . " iu auupi isuui a sysiem. r .tr.Kj. few davs hp.fnrp rptirpmpnt. tn mttv nut nnrn- ' paign promises made twelve months before. There is a marked tendency for American facillle are much poorer pre- ing to emerge from the cloister, and a desire for personal exce we nave more place at the University. .wv. vwiukuvj A J A. JllUi IVtlll I m " - " 7 V Colleges and nnivprsitipa tn orpt qwq XT ffmrn Vi P pared than the boys who had who stimulate the minds of oth- hppp tpsrhers who are emanci- v The recent elections at St. Lawrence Univer- honor system in examinations, according to Dr. aCCGSr! to good libraries- ers, whose scholarship jis broad pated from pedagogical scholas- sity were mvahdated because, although only 465 John R Effinger dean of the literary coUege of J Much Readin Bad - and whose learning is generous, ticism and unridden by the tfu ballots were handed out, 485 votes were cast. the University of Michigan.-De Chronicle Tha dents must , not be who create among children and tine of a pedagogical V&st' Hill News (N.S.F.A.) (iV.S.F.A.). permitted to over-indulge in adults a thirst for Jinowledge craft"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 8, 1933, edition 1
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