V
Vzr.z Two
THE DAILY TARHEEL
Friday, February -2, 19.H
r r i ml ? i
,j rv -r I r.ii3 iason spoKe nere, tne journausuc propn-
l)K Zaallg liMli 1 ets who write the Daily Washington Merry-Go-
The cScUl newspaper cf the PobUcationa Ucica Jioara -v, ""
cf the University cf North Carolina at Chapel Em "where J reopen all codes and take steps to reduce hours
!k.F work still more, thereby increasing the rate
matter at the post ofke of Chapel Hill, N. C under act J 0f private re-employment.
ci Liarcn js, j.eiy. auDscnptiaa price, jam
college year.
Claiborn M. Carr...
Thomas Walker ,
Joe Webb.
Editor
So the social experiment introduced by the
Democratic party progresses. Where it will
stin. what it will attain, nnlv the ends nf nixrm.
...Managing Editor , R . : further decrease in xrorlciW
..... Business Manager hpurs ig ft gtep -n thg right directioii. It means
" "I i I T J J J . ' " .-j-'
Fditorial Staff I xxxcreitoe xxx uverxxeau axiu a ucuieciae m prunes.
EDITORIAL BO AED Virgil J. Lee, Jr., chairman, John But profits are ceasing to be the only consid-
F. Alexander, A. T. Dili, Vermont u. itoyster, . -ax eration m American life. We have come to
Gaskins, Milton K. Kalb, William H. Wang, Ben C. ...
Proctor. Jeanne Holt. W. A. Sigmcn, Jean &mrcn imww iuv.u i xiuj,
Cantrell, W. R. Eddleman, Don Becker, Nelson urns- Fairchild has summed up m the euphonism, 'The
-r v wior Fallacy of Profits." And at the same time we
FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, chairman, Walter V .
Terry. Ed GoldenthaL John Wiggms. , nave come w Dexxeve ine pnxxosopny jiixss iuason
CITY EDITORS Carl Thompson, Phil Hammer, Jack expounded in her talk: That the new era (the
Lowe, Bob Page Irving buss, od era Mr. Roosevelt wants to raise from.the "ruins''
DESK MEN Nick Powell, Walter Hargett, Eleanor . , ;.
Bizzell, Elizabeth Johnson.
SPORTS DEPARTMENT Bill Anderson and J"
Morris, co-assistant editors, Morrie Long, ,Ralph
Gialanella, Smith Barrier, Tom Bost, Jr., Milton
Scherer.
EXCHANGES W. C. Durfee, editor, Margaret Gaines,
Harold Broady, Norman Adelman.
REPORTERS Don McKee, Reed Sarratt, Jim Daniels,
of the last) must be good not only for business,
but for both business and people. D.B.
Leadership
At a Premium
Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, formerly of the
sa wmnr Roftrw MacFarland. Edwin Kahn. Emery University of North Carolina, recently stated
Raper, Francis lOingmn, Margaret McCauley, Ralph college men have shown less leadership and
sacrifice during the last national crisis than they
Business Staff showed during the World War.
ASST. J3UlJMXiOO Jiivaxw. oico n6n . , i J l n ,
nTrv MiWA flFlP S T. "R. Brooks. James Barnard, " pumteuui, wmt tnc cuixcfeC mau
DURHAM REPRESENTATIVES F. W, Smith, Henry of today should be expected to show less leader-
B. Darling. " ship than he did during the war for two reasons.
LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF-Butler gnch, Esley First 0f all, colleges for the last decade have not
Anderson - (Managers), Hugh -?nmrose? Phil Suiger L .
Robert SosniK, - UerDert usterneia, JNiies cona, iueen mieresieu iu uauiiug xeauers uui xunuw
Joyner, Oscar Tyree.
CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow.
MMXjrl By JE&
IGlOiOr YoiU
STATS
THE PA JT COyERHORTFlAKSlOff
VAS8U1LTWITH PRISON LABOR
DID WttMOlV THAT
THE CANNON ToWELMIUS,
KANfiAPotli MAKE 600A)3
ToWELS A PAYOR EfiU6H
To FUTflfiElfl EVERY HME
INTHESTATE
ftC'S POPULATION ISOKiyMoOFI
FOREIGN BORN-TriE LEAST0FAfIV5TATE
T60DFKY:iXl763fraTTHE IU0RA
MA PRICED PRTOSmaYlNATif RJCA
OOYOUKIfOWHOW
HUCHSR WAITER RA1R6H
Sf ENTIflTOIfi&TO COL
ONIZE NcRTrf CARllflA?
mumcARQ-mmc
TH ROlTOaS OF CARO'CCWPHICS (MVIT6 YOtf TO SEND Iff JNTACTlNd FACTS ABOUT YQOZ COMrtOfJlTY
CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: BOB WOERNER
Friday, February 2, 1934
-M W A 1
ers. . becondly, college men nave less oi tne non
sensical hip-hip-hoorah. patriotism and. cock
sureness that pervaded the country, prior to the
last war.
Take our own school of commerce that trains
our business men, and examine it for the leader
ship that it teaches. Its first job is to acquaint
Gilbert and "
Sullivan ' ' "'' ':
; tVia Pin vm n Vpr r' nrridiiction of "Princess Ida"
: which will be presented tonight and Saturday men with the economic system that , they have
... . . - ' , .:. j t.n worlc nndpr. This is wpII rnirl annci: Tta np-jct.
bids fair to fce one oi tne most entertaining aim - - ; -------
beautiful affairs which has yet been staged in -task: should be to examine the system for the
hkpI Hill HAviTur viP.Wpd one of the dress faults in it, but no,, the student has to take a
rehearsals we unhesitatingly commend it as an couple of geology courses,, some psychology, and
altogether enjoyable production.' Humor is the threeianguage ,c oursesgeneraHy Spanish. ;The
watchword, and certainly we have seen few com- scn' aiter giving , our economic system tne
. iw'u v v,;0 once over, proceeds to set about fervently to fit
: - I f Vila men -frf V10 ovatom tX7ViirV if CMlra Artni-rf
The musicis, of course, one of the chief claims Pangloss)-believes to be the best of ;all possib
to fame of the authors. "Princess ' Ida" is one sterns, Never does it , stop to .inject a. little
- of the immortal operettas. For the brilliant sociology some much,needed objective criti.
- costummg, f or m J18 M mf., ?e fts n
fihPAi nhpTidoTi 1 And Wn wit .5 which distin- Spanish,-because Spanish; is one of the con
A guish the principals; we offer the Playmaker "Pacini languages, and then some geology, for
staff our hearty congratulations. ; " : v Fhile we need to be' leader' m our busmess wor d
; 'Wn,MaW i9 fln pvPT,ti Tf sbnnM Hp sppn it s good to know some geology, for it may help
by everyone.-VJ.L.
your conversation. Thus business leaders are,
trained.
What of our government leaders ? Well, they
get their share of languages, math and what not,
and so get at studying the system of govern
sVocational '
riacemeni
Witb tbA rpt.nrn nf hpt.t.pr hnsinpss ronditions.
which has been noticeable in the last few months, (sometimes somebody rudely asks by what
there has been a resulting increase in employ- "ght something happens Do they get any
ment. It is true that as yet there are not enough sociology? If they are silly enough to elect it.
' jobs for all those unemployed at the present Do they get any economics? Yes, two intro
moment, but before long there should be an in- ductory courses. How about taxation? No.
creased demand for trained labor. How about labor problems? No. How about
i ".ii.".' , - public finance ? No. Yet most prelegal students
Also within the next few months there will i j
.... . . . know something of a foreign lan ffuap-e. and can
i- i . - i t r a a a i j j i w a a
De tne usual numDer oi students wno graauateio11, !ni.n;4.i . , 1
n.--.!. talk intelligently on a couple of Shakespearean
xruui wxiCge, wxxu wiu auu w uic xuu ux tue iDlays. which no doubt hebs them whPn thev .
CixipxuJC. into the legislature.
iuy uum.me umvciaiiy ui wxium very lew will
- De aoie to outam posiwons m tne neias ior wnicn
they have prepared themselves, principally be
cause they have the puU that is necessary, while stances to educate with
. , , . , , . , A ixic xxxuxe we iook, tne more it Decomes a
. or will have to take the first opportunity that miVflrlA w v laar, Q w
; Pents itself even though, it be something de- we; conclude, when educators talk about co
mandmg no preparation whatsoever. Many of Iege students, let them be certain that their
- uiu: wxxu reiuaxn wuiiouiWK wax unuouuieu- house .g fa Qrder jBap
ly oe superior to tne sman percentage oi graa-
uates who get jobs.
At one time there existed in the University a
bureau of vocational guidance, the purpose of
But our educators ? Oh yes, they get Edu
cation 31 and 71 and about six other educational
method courses, but thev eret dam little sub-
Fraternity .
Obligation
Fraternities are quite often the object of criti-
which was to secure jobs for this unemployed cism, sometimes justly and, at others, extremely
majority. At some time in the past few years, unjustly. That the best fraternities are grad-
because of the depression in business, this bureau uaU v adapting themselves to modern conditions
has gone out of existence. However, with the and attempting rather successfully to work in
return of better business conditions, a bureau cooperation with the educational institutions of
such as this is needed more than ever to assist which they are a part is obvious; but there yet
in placing students in positions for which they remain evidences of other days, which are dis-
have studied during their undergraduate years, tasteful to every fair individual both fraternity
The prestige, which has been gained by the land non-fraternity.
University in scholastic and business spheres, On this campus there still remain leading fra
would be added to were the University to revive ternities that make it a prime part of their
the bureau of vocational guidance, and at the rushing program to sling all the mud possible
same time much would be done to lessen the at other fraternities a fact which may be
lamentable, enforced idleness of our graduates, marked down to the discredit not only of these
F.P.G. fraternities but also of the interfraternitv rmm.
nil. :.
rl Ifc Another feature of unwise policy is the polit-
t. j . . , , w wiwm Aiaterxxax gxuupa txiat re-
ueciarmg that the NR A has not gone far Units in thp m.h.
enough, Miss Lucy Randolph Mason, General who refuse to indulge in such a policy and of
oST- C fumfrs ague, the smaller fraternities, not because they do
sam m iresnman chapel Thursday that she anti- not h
cipated changes in the codes. The changes she
. . - . 1 WW
anticipates would be to the advantage of the Almes must have changed m the west. Out
laborer and consumer. at Baylor University, the Miss Popularity Con
It is interesting to note that the day before I test went to Bess Mann.
because alpha alpha prime has
more votes and wants the office
and doesn't want to be bothered
with the competition of smaller
groups. The freshman class
went on record against this in
the past election which leads one
to hope that they will continue
to show a progressive attitude.
Fraternities can develop men
and work in cooperation with
the administration. On wheth
er they -do this or not largely
depends the future of campus
fraternal organizations. It is
only fair that the faculty should
encourage this cooperation and
that, the campus opinion should
be exerted in favor of the type
of fraternity which, is an asset
to any campus and which . de
velops men and against the type
that indulges in cheap tricks to
obtain special favors which , are
more than they deserve. -W.R.E.
SPEAKER SCORES
ECONOMIC FAULTS
OF PAST DECADE
SPEAKING -
" . ' .'. -v? 1 .-'-,?'' -'
..... tfte :
CAMPUS MIND
A Hors de Combat
Of Another Color
Editor, the Daily Tar Heel:
May I again encroach upon
your valuable space to reply to
the inept remarks of an alleged
British gentleman, published in
your esteemed contemporary,
the Carolina Magazine? These
remarks supposedly constituted
a comment upon a letter of mine
appearing in your own journal ;
but the gentleman is, if I may
say so, completely off the point.
I was not discussing his taste in
tea, Sir Thomas Lipton's taste
in tea, or indeed, any taste in
tea; but the etiquette, custom
or practice of serving tea, as ob
served throughout the provinces
of the British Isles. Provinces,
I say, unmoved by the gentle
man's taunt, for are not the
provinces the backbone of Eng
land, while the capital is full of
no-account foreigners?
The gentleman may pref er his
tea to be, as he. says, tea; and
as I should say, unadulterted
tannin ; but his ignorance of the
above mentioned custom would
lead me to suspect his national
ity, were it not that he reveals
a truly British trait in his mal
adroitness in the handling of
French spelling and accentuation
(or is that merely the compositor
of your esteemed contempo
rary?). The lemon, moreover is
hors de combat, as my remarks
concerned the different fluids
which may be served with tea
and hot the most liberal inter
pretations of the word will con
vert a slice of lemon into a
fluid. So that the gentleman is
entirely, as it were, wrong.
(Signed) MARTHA HURST,
(Still) Englishwoman.
Comprehensives February 17
Comprehensive examinations
for the winter quarter will be
given February 17, it was an
nounced yesterday.
(Continued fr&n first page)
returns on their investments.
"The money accumulated in
the hands of those who had in
comes exceeding $5,000 a year,
while the fortunes of those be
low that line steadily shrank."
Miss Mason stated that the
big income group were the ones
who claimed that they .were the
hardest hit in the: market crash
in the fall of. 1929, but she dis
proved this. by telling; several
instances - which plainly showed
that it was .the little man who
was the hardest hit. -.. . I "
Reforms During Crisis )
"The crisis in our . economic
life was reached last - March,"
she said. "It was plainly seen
that something must be done, so
the entire resources of the gov
ernment were turnd ' ' over1 to
business." 'rhvy
"The banking holiday and the
NRA were the right- moves ,on
the part of the President;" she
said, "but it is evident tliat-the
NRA must be continued further
than it is at present' if we ex
pect the country to recover
from this economic depression."
Miss Mason also stated that
due to the depression, child la
bor and .the over-wOrking of
women are on the increase,
which is one of the greatest
evils of the economic slump in
business. .. ;.
"North Carolina,"; said the
speaker, "has the rlongest work
ing hours for women of any
state in the Union, allowing a
maximum of 11 hours a day. I
sincerely hope that this situa
tion will be remedied at the
next meeting of the legislature."
In conclusion the speaker
said, "I appeal to your public
spirit and intelligence to wake
up, face the new deal, and do
your part in building a safe life
for all of us."
HOBGOOD TO GIVE
TALK ON POLITICS
. (Continued from first' page)
Thor . Johnson and his orches
tra will play for the first-year
group.
The freshman committee is
making an attempt to secure
Commodore Herbert Hartley,
former officer of. the Leviathan,
to speak at the-convocation in
the near future. Hartley-spoke
at the University twice last year,
and his talks , were enthusiasti
cally received. .
Planning assembly programs
are John W. Jendrick, Aileen
Mable Smith, J. W. Gilliam, and
Billy Parker.
Engineers' Dance Tickets
It was announced that bids for
the annual engineers' ball which
is to be held February 16 will
go on sale Tuesday. All engi
neering students may secure
their bids from the treasurer of
their respective society or from
H. F. Stewart, chairman of the
dance committee.
ANNOUNCING
Carolina's New Rendez-vous For Lovers
Of Good Food
Delightfully reminiscent
Of the Old South,
Quaint of fixture, furnishing and
Costume,
Food deliciously prepared
. And graciously served,
" Combining everything youve
Dreamed of to make an eating
Place alluring.
: Truly an ideal rendezvous
For finicky appetites.
' Drop "in this week-end.
Bring your friends, or
Sweetheart. '
- Enjoy a rare mood
i Ano a meal youTl never forget.
. Priced to help you come often!
LET US SUGGEST
LUNCH With a party in the tavern room.
DINE With a friend in the semirprivate booths.
DROP IN- During' a thirsty hour and quaff refresh
ment at the ''rail:'
Tasty Sea Food a Specialty, Including Oysters
Clams, Scallops, Shrimps, and Lobsters
ashington Du!ce Tavern
i
it
w
A la Carte Service
Blue Plate Lunch 45c