North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, November 17, 1935 Vzz2 Trro THE DAILY TAR HEEL t?L i years game win oe piayeu mwc wui uc a icu- uuiuu. u. aha axe nut (2t4) i3aUprUuttV CEl- sion throughout the course of the game, and designed principally to produce . L , 1 nfoi-rrro-r1 fliof ttott nndof .s.m( s?Tifr. rvrnvn-! MTmnH. I trust that. xrp fin Tint. rn --m f rto PoW mHito lis fm KflaTfl "1 j-j uuuv,4 o I of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where cation result in an action between the student breed children so that they may it is printed daily except M3 bodies of Duke and Carolina, which would be re- fly at each other's throats. matter at the post oSce of Chapel Hill, N. C, under act gretted later and which would certainly be a Transport planes, steel mills, cf March 3, college year. 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the Claiborn M. Carr. Thomas Walker Marcus Feinstein . .Editor disgrace to us as well as to them. It is therefore and human beings are not arma- up to us as guests at Duke tomorrow to do our ment. hpst to maintain a friendlv attitude toward our There are. however, some im- Managmg Editor hQsts. plements which have only a It is certain that the Duke student body will military value. Cannon and j Cfjsff I IMS Willing LKJ meet ua liaix w y iu jr aai iuoac aiiuico ocvc uocxuj. iajuiiucj. - mTTnTTAT KOARDVirrfU Lee. Jr chairman, John this game a success. If each student behaves cial purpose. A bayonet is a w - r i TTI T4- I - . - . 11 t 1 I J J p. Alexander, A. T. Dill, Vermont J. Keysier, r. irai as Dest ne not only wm tne game De a sue- poor instrument ior Slicmg S!c1SlWRSi cess, but much will be done to establish better bread, and few hunters use army Jean S. CantrelV W.'r. Eddlemaii, W. C. Idol, Jr., reiations in the future. F.P.G. rifles. These instruments are Don Becker, Cjeorge Maione. . t,.-,t : Mocitrneri almav?t cnWv fnr FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, cnairman, xm . . - ,7 " outcnenng one s ienows. uis- armament means scrapping o ii-m o n Kill mariowe, w a. it: eiijr, -v. xw. i CITY EDITORS Carl Thompson, Phil Hammer, Jack Backyard Lowe, .Bob Page, Irving buss, od I With hundreds of thousands in the nation on Uom TVS3T MFMKapV Powell. Walter Jtiarsext, raeanwi- ..... . , I BizzeliT .. . the brink of starvation and the government des- With a realistic definition, let SPORTS DEPARTMENT Bill Anderson rand Simmie perately striving to meet an ugly situation, it us look at the problem again. ?Jnrl very interesting to examine the payrolls of M.K.K. is greatly disturbed, lest .. i' If 1. I . T i , , i .1 - . 1 I . ' L. Simpson, Tom Bost,;jr J. w. vnner, Aiex some 0I tne men wno noia xne positions oi trust the United States be subjugated. EXCHANGES W. C. Durfee, editor, Paul leal, Mar- d influenee in our economic world. Durinff the tta mQr,w lin,00 V, TTr,lo,1 caxw uiiivwi i v m - i i l l - j i. .l n i - - . . REPORTERS Don McKee, Don Wetherbee, John Wig-Masc nve years me presiaent oi uie vnabe states gone to war to avoid be gins, Carl Sommer, Harold Broady, ceei barratt, Jim Mational liank received a salary oi over a mil- ing subjugated7 Did England gSfS.aS&SSM lion doIlars and aether a third of a million in intend to subjugate us in 1812, man,' John Eddeiman, Margaret McCauley, Ralph bonuses. During part of this time the bank was or Mexico in 1848, or Spain in losing money, but the president was not allowed 1898, or Germany in 1917? The to suffer because of that, even though it is dif- 1 time we went to war we had Burgin. Business Staff ASSTi BUSINESS MGR. Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr. ficult to imagine what sort of work is worth U0 travel three thousand miles such fabulous pay. even to find an enemy. But, Charles E. Mitchell, late of the National City says M.K.K, all that is changed. Bank, was chairman of the board for which he Overnight, an enemy, with lit LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF Butler Jttc,.-sieJ I received the modest sum of three and a half tie or no preliminary statement J nua m ll fm t-T- 1 1 liAP Q nil IIVHr. I Rohert Sosnik. Herbert Osterheld, Niles Bond, Eh millions m one year m bonuses and a salary m of intention, A R2T' BUSINESS MGR. (Collections j Joe C. Webb. m ' - OFFICE MANAGERS L. E. Brooks, James Barnard. DURH AM-REPRESENTATIVES F. W. Smith, Henry B. Darling. RELATIONS CLUB TAKES POSITION CONDETiINING WAR Group Discusses Five Causes of Armed Conflict to Settle International Disputes. 3-POINT PROPOSAL MADE FEWER IN INFIRMARY The following students were confined to the University in firmary yesterday: Dorothy Bowen, W. R. Eddleman, J. A. Farmer, O. H. Garrison, Mar garet McDonald, Vida Millerr Wilson Shelton, W. F. Stray horn, and B. T. Woodardl . could devastate Joyner, Oscar Tyree. CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow. " CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE; BOB PAGE JorFriday November 17 1933 the bargain. This was when the depression was our large cities. Nor could we, at its worst. During the same period the presi- according to M.K.K., prevent his dents of five large insurance companies were so doing, even if we were corn paid between one and two hundred thousand dol- pletely armed. We could, how lars a year for their work. The officials of Para- ever, bomb one of his cities and mount Publix four years ago got almost a mil- take a life of his for a life of lion dollars between two of them and were draw- ours. In other words, when only ing a hundred thousand dollars a year when their our enemy is armed, only so firm was on the verge of bankruptcy. These many cities are bombed, so '. The Plan :,; ; .. At Hopkins V ' . One of the distinguishing marks of the pro t trrpssivp- nniversitv is its recentive attitude to- ward change. In a world of ever-increasing figures are immense and dazzling. When one many people killed ; when we are knowledge and application of knowledge the thinks of the miUions about to lose their homes armed twice as many cities are spearhead of civilization's advance should by and the thousands freezing on breadlines and bombed, twice as many people . r-iM nnr it PrluPAtioT.al units. That this at S0UP kitchens these figures seem truly mflam- killed. And for many years maxim so often does not obtain is a regrettable atory. Thousands could be kept alive through had thought that one murder is rnmmpntv nr. nr Wmril mpfhods. . . ne winter on tms money tnat tnese men could only halt as Dad as two mur ... - , ,. ... . . not use if they wanted to. ders! : n?n wKPhnnpl Will . tpw nlisTi of ! The biS business interests of their "slaveys," After all, is being subdued as ZaV w a n . David Clark and others, who tremble and quake bad as being killed? It is doubt tion., -In many respects it involves the principles at the word socialism and are ever seeing m f ul that any nation in the world now be W applied at the Johns Hopkins Univer- he co eges the hotbeds of such teachings, would would endeavor with setnten- . sity; the la t0 f?bjugate the:JJm1d arte and sciences (comparable to our own liberal tyt anarchy -and bolshevism comes not from .States We are a considerable arts school) is divided into two distinct phases, the shady quiet of the campus. It comes from chunk to wallow m one gulp. tv.p fw w VpQr. ,nnaJHf n-f a Cpr.P nf k,v the cities where bloated millionaires cram use- Nor can I imagine any nation courses in history, economics and English, and less millions into their stuffed moneybags while engaging in wholesale murder adequate introductory courses in the sciences "luuaauus iremoimg m rags ior tneir iree uu.nu u PuPua aA rowaf' t oorra. 9r, omxM NP- No academic theories of professors can tion not m active military oppo ; w ,1. ,1, i aAa give an mfimtessimal fraction of the impetus sition. Those are bogey fears, Tfcn OT.f.r.o nHio,fa . PTmsiPliPr. to the 181118 as can f acts such as those above, created and maintained by null . ' xi -i.- i - i4. rm.. xj. ; When men greedy as these become greedier tansts. We arouse the desire to onwi t.Qi, ir, fo oniiVoflnri nf lnmV whlIe their countrymen starve they lay a danger- kill us only when we meddle m to various problems which present themselves, cus foundation for the thing they so greatly fear the affairs of other nations. If The attitude striven for is not one of blase skep- are alwavs seeking where it does not exisK our marines stay at home and In an informal and animated discussion Wednesday night, the International Relations club here took a stand opposing war as a mode of settling international disputes. The question will be discussed again when the club meets Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The club's stand against war rises from a three-point pro posal submitted to the club by one of the members. Besides asking for a stand on the prob lem of war, the proposal also suggested that the club , study war, and then take action to try to solve some of the problems. ,; Discuss Causes -,, After declaring itself against war in principle, the club pro- ceded to a discussion .of the i causes oi war. it was agreed , that there are at least five gen eral underlying causes of . war, These, in the opinion of the In ternational Relations club, are economic causes, such as ; indi vidual greed and national ; im perialism; population causes, that is, the pressure of increas ing population, such as that to which Japan is-subject ; national ism, which gives rise to' jingo ism by the press and militarism in many countries; fear and dif ference in levels of culture. ! When this subject is discuss ed again Sunday evening, the above points may be expanded. Ben C. Proctor, president of the club, has indicated his desire for as many students as possi ble to take part in the discussion. FOR RENT Corner room steam heated,. $8.00 per month. Located in heart of the campus. Apply: Proprietor, 6 Fraternity Jlow. WANTED!! Transportation to Springfield,. Mass., or Hartford, Conn.,, and return for Christmas vacation. Drop a card to Box 46, City, or call at 108 New West. WATCH LOST Small gold locket watch. Dou ble case with initial "C" on front. Lost between 511 Rose mary and Memorial hall. Re ward. Notify Tar Heel office. ticism but tolerant interrogation. At the end of the sophomore year the student has two alternatives: he may apply for admis sion to the graduate school (entrance into which during the third year is restricted to those per sons exhibiting a marked ability to do individual research); or he may elect to continue in the undergraduate school, in which case he must enter one of the following three divisions of study: languages and literature, the social studies, or mathematics and applied science. The experiment at Hopkins places a maximum of responsibility, on the shoulders of the indi vidual student, class attendance is optional and, If they want to find the root of communism let pur capitalists understand that the hogs look homeward.- J.F.A. Speaking The Campus Mind investments abroad are made at I their own risk, with no possibil ity of armed intervention when they ero bad; we can stay out of trouble. Furthermore, I cannot under stand this terrible fear of sxb jugation. We are willing to have Editor, the Daily Tar Heel: M.KK's argument against disarmament is a the Methodist Board of Temper bit difficult to understand. It seems to resolve ance and Morals - dictate our into a nroDosition that pr.fnT.lpfp rK morals. We allow a group of A. MT " w UiUUl VU b is impossible, ergo complete armament is neces- financial brigands to tell us how sary. To prove that complete disarmament is much we shall earn and a crowd in general, one may say that the scholar proceeds lmp?sslble he clte many agencies used in nor- of ballyhoo artists to indicate at his ow: pace. Results at the Baltimore insti- mai' ceiul xnat are also potential war now w wuu uu tutibn will be Viewed with added interest by machmes. The plane which today transports mgs. We cheerfully pay tribute North Carolinians now that a somewhat similar Psengers tomorrow becomes, with the addi- to a nosx oi promeers wnu owu plan is being considered for their own univer sity. VJ.Jj. V tion of machine guns, a fighting plane. The steel the food, the clothing, and the mill which today produces railroad engines to- shelter of the nation. At the morrow produces cannons, and so on. Of course, most, foreign subjection would this manner of speaking it a bit loose. It is not, mean but a change of masters, accordinsr to aeronautical pntriWpprc cuoh n Anvone who can assent to Preserve the Friendly Attitude Saturday in Durham the University plays its easy matter to convert passenger planes into tyranny from Americans ought hardest football game of the season. Not only war craft; nor is the process of beating plow- to tolerate it yfrom , foreigners. will, this game be a test of football skill and shares into swords so simple when you have first What difference does it make sportsmanship, but it will be a test of the spirit to make, then to use intricate machines to do what flag you salute or what of the whole student body.' ' the beating. But, fundamentally, M.K.Ks prop- national anthem you sing? Much has been done in an effort to improve osition is true; for as longsas you have men you Japan is as much my country as the inter-school relations between Duke and the can have soldiers. So long as there is a human the United States, since I own University, but in spite of all efforts a feeling race there can be no complete disarmament. As none of either. of bitterness still exists in certain groups of a sincere champion of disarmament M.K.K" nrnh. ARNOLD WILLIAMS. both student bodies." ably reasons that another long protracted war Last year Duke defeated Carolina 7-0, which! will produce disarmament by the process of an- means that the players at this game will be nihilating the human race that does the arm- on edge in an effort to win over their most ing. JORDAN PUBLISHES BOOK Dr. A. M. Jordan, professor .pdnraHnnal nsvcholofiTV. has feared and respected rivals. The strength in Let us agree, witli him and recognize that his just recently had published a football, which Duke has shown this year to the logic is necessary,: given his definition of dis- ,,nfll pntitlpd "Experiments extent that it has defeated some of the south's armament. Is that definition valid? Does dis- m Education Psychology." The truugesu teams, indicates an even naroer game armament mean the scrapping of every agency central-purpose of this booklet man wouia nave oeen tne case it iJuke had the tnat can possibly be used in war. A better ; oiw 1ip student to studv ,. sante team which it had last year. . , definition would be that armament is that whosp , a ravnin(nVal nrocesses . of . Aa a result of the bitterness hetwppT. Vp!ro1p nr nrinpifial noa ta -e wu i I. . ... , -. - vwi t. -.x-.v. uov, o not. xiic urxiiciuai I hiTYiQPIT in ma luiuicuww; cu- ..1 t 11 ! ......1 . - I - scnoois ana tne conditions unoer wnicli this use of transport nlanes is to earrv frpitriif nnf ... nan. , Largest Rally of Year To Be Staged Tonight (Continued from first 'page) 12:30 o'clock were also discuss ed by the organization. Every University student possessing an automobile is urged to back the project. The procession will make its way to the heart of the Duke campus and from there to the stadium. '. Plans were also made for tak ing Rameses III to Duke to par ticipate in the activities there. The ram will appear during the half in a private parade behind the band, if his recently-elected custodians, Smith and Watkins, can inveigle him into taking part in the festivities. v I Graham Memorial Barber Shop APPEARANCES COUNT A GREAT DEAL Let Us Keep You Looking ' Your Best EVERY DAY IS Someone's Birthday SEND A CARD OR GIFT Complete display of Cards forw all occasions , Ledbetter-Pickard Stationery and School Supplies Steaming: ' J """"1 hot fyk CHOCOLATE m ft Whipped Cream iVj ! J SUTTON Ki-J DRUG. CO. 1 ;4 Look arbtind . . . Youll see GORDON Look left ... look right YouTI see Arrow's smart oxford Gordon shirt wherever well-dressecL comfort-seeking college men gather. And it's a popu Ivwl e? Gordon is one orford St:?3 H29 rfways-because it is onzedhrunk .la white or colors, with plain cx button-down collar; 4 ARROW GORDON 5orw5U With - rf r ,"0 wu" V II Uil"1 v I