i
TO CREATE
A CAMPUS
1 PERSONALITY"
A JOURNAL OF
the AcnrmEs
t
OF CAROLINIANS
vzr" x t ri
vjj 1 r j . ;
IMtr
. .1 " T .r.
VOLUME XLIV
SOCIAL WORKERS
TO OPEN SfeSION
;HERE MONDAY
Welfare Institute Sponsored by
School of Public Administra-;
tion, Charities Board
GRAHAM, ODUM TO SPEAK
aociai worKers interested, in
m : i t
juvenile welfare will assemble on
the campus Monday for a four
day session of the Public Wel
fare "Institute, sponsored by the
School : of public ; administration
of the University and the State
Board of ' Charities and Public
Welfare.
Next week's session, which
was postponed from its 'origin
ally scheduled meeting in July
because of the infantile paraly
sis epidemic,": will be the six
teenth of its kind. In chargeof
i the program" are 'Dr. " Howard
; Odum and " Dr. W. ' B. Saunders,
both of the "University's Schoo
of Public Administration.
public' Meeting
Meetings of the convention
open to the public will be held
on Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs
day nights in Bingham Hall, 8
o'clock: At the first evening ses
sion, Dr. Odum and ' president
Prank Graham are scheduled to
sneak. Tuesday evening, Dr
E. R. Groves will lead a dis
cussion on marriage and the
family. Thursday's speaker
"will f be Frank Bane, secretary
of the "American Public Welfare
Association.
BERRES OUTLINl
RED GROSS PLANS
Tield Representative Addresses
Regional Conference of
Red Cross Workers
The Red Cross program, m
"North Carolina for the coming
year will emphasize prevention
" of accidents in the home and on
the highways, A. J. Berres, Jr.,
Held representative, said here
today in an address at a Reg
ional Conference of Red Cross
workers at the Carolina Inn.
v Mr. Berres said statistics
show that last year 34,500 lives
were lost by accidents in Ameri-
can homes, at least 60 percent f
wnicn imgia imve ueeu pLui Myrmu s. that the
vented. In addition, 150,000
npnnlp wpw marrprl fnr 1 if p. arid
munes were sustamea Dy
nearly 5,000,000 persons in home
" accidents, he said.
On the highways, he said, 36,-
000 lost their lives through acci
dents. To combat the highway
situation, the Red Cross is go
ing to dot the American high
ways with first aid stations1,
which are already being es
tabhshed on U. S. Route No. 1.
He pointed out that about 60
xie uuiiiwju. uuu mat aoOUT DO
. ... . .
percent ot the aeaths m highway
accidents are
Irom loss of blood
ical attention. .
The purpose of the conference
was stated by Professor Harold
D. Meyer of: the University. W.
B. Stevenson, executive secre-
" "
xary oi the Chapel Mill chapter,! account of the Ceremonies o
which has the highest member- August 8, 1866" at themeinoriaj The cast is Gottie Patsy Mc
ship in the State, spoke -atthe services for Warren County Con- Miillan Nellie Merkle Ellen
luuxiiiiiB oessiun.
Maurice Reddy, Assistant Di
Tector of Disaster Relief of the
!Red Cross, of Washinerton. and
. w w -
'President Frank P. Graham
the University were speakers
a luncheon session presided over
; by Colonel Gordon Smith; chair
man of the Wake Gophty1 Chap-
't6r. ' " " " ' '
AN EDITORIAL
Few of us realize the extreme significance of 'President Graham's
assumption of full responsibility in
duty to fulfill the purpose which
all fronts, in student government,
honor system, in the University's
vuuvaviuu aim dimeucs, rTesiaenx
poweriul and perpetuating influence.
Frank. Porter Graham has always guided himself and his Uni-
versity on the road of truth, of principle, of ideal. Great have been
XI ' J X j " - . ..... " - ... 1
me aeionations thereof, when unthinlang and selhish mortals have
attacked is very purpose, slandered his very self. But he has ne-
ver wavered and with him the University has stood solid and be-
come bigger.
A student council decision was
of right there was no other course.
sincerely and earnestly to make
on trial and just to themselves and
to interpret the broader meaning
foundation of the honor system
cation of its tenets, then it is for
uaras inrpugn,imm
J 3 At T- Jf i J i .
.The consequences of Frank Graham's stand are many. Immedi-
ixwxy uie cry is risen mat stuaeni government is lost, uul no. u is
preserved. And so, too, is the honor code. For wavering in the ad-
ministration pi justice, ciassiiymg
aenp nonor tnese wpuia weaken
pus self-government.
Frank Graham has laid his course. There will be bitter moments
in its pursuance. There will be angrystudents,' there will' be ''dis-
satisfied alumni, there will be dissenting members of the faculty,
XT.. ill t mi? . j xT. L "j xi ' '' i !H 1
uiere wui-pe unwilling eaucators
make the task a hard one.
.a: i-xxj tm i i
. oimpiy statea, r ranK-uranam
justly prosecuting in the Greater
subsidization and of maintaining
ever be the results in the Greater University s competitive ath-
letic world, Frank Graham will ultimately accomplish two pur-
poses: the act of preserving athletics as they must be played and
the act of establishing more firmly the ultimacy of honor in the
dealings of the University.
Tar Heel Error
The Daily Tar Heel was in
error yesterday in stating that
John Sniscak had tbeen dis
missed from the University
by a faculty committee. The
faculty committee was not in-
volved; only President Frank
Graham and Dean of Admin
istration R. B. House acted on
the case.
hvr 1
. . . .
rSOVT relormillg
Third Sophomore Order Makes
Appearance Thursday
Befffnninff their 13 days of
nmiTitW , nnd monkevshines.
1q liT1vs." all in the full
. llo M o r.nh.'' o-ath-
ered Thursday night and pro-
lagt link of the chain had been
. .
- 4f ...
ine cnam-uearuig uuucx-
shirt wearers , picked for the
Sophomore order this year are:
Barney Banner, George Graves,
Bill Jordan, Winton Perry, Billy
, . -; ttt.m
Seaweil, MiKe uummings, vva-
son Exum, Paul Darden, B31
James, Howard Boss, Page Keel,
Archie Craig, and : Ed Tankers
ley.
This preliminary initiation will
"
I x.v js--i o rrVn'Tiff
."C :::
AO aim Wie Iiew OAC ov" i
duled to aDnear en , masse
chapel period every day.
Graham to Read
President; Oraham will read
I -
"Captain James Barro
ieaeraxe vexerans ta oe neia in
- Warrenton' today. '
A brass quartet from the Uni
versitv band will furnish instrul
- t v ' ' .
of mental Husicandvwill'accom-
at nanv "a vocal chorus C ' Si.
Miller and Jack- Klincrman. ; cbrl
- nets,- and Kenneth .Ramsey and
Rbbert: Simmons" trombones will
make-the trip.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935
taking upon his shoulders the
he declaredThursday night. On
in the success working of the
program, in the policies of state
uranam s siana wiu euect a
A
overruled, yet in the pursuance
It was a case of student trying
a just decision, , just to the man
their fellow students, yet failing
of their problem. When the basic
begins shaking through misappli-
pur president to preserve the stan-
- " . " 1
; -
py degrees tne preacnes oi stu-
tne very structure of our cam-
: ; . V
irom omer scnoois wnu win
"i x-i xi il-lljxl I
nas taKen me responaiumuy ua
University. all cases of athletic
strict rules of eligibility What-
PLAYERS TROUPE
START TOUR SOON
Will Present Three Dramas on
Thirty-third Annual Tour;
Tentative Cast Announced
A tentative troupe has been
selected to make the thirty-third
1 1-1 1 ? TVI 1 X V.1.1
Carolina jriaymaei luuwmcu
will go to eastern; North Caro-
una ana Virginia m iu
of November. .
I s Because of the special
mentg for tour acting the staff
maae tryouts this year selective.
ixpenencea actors are necessary
since roles must oiten be dou-
bled, arid time for preparation
of Parts limited.
Those who have been selected
tentatively are : Patsy McMullan,
EUeii; Deppe, ! Robert du' Four,
Lawrence CheeK, KODert JNacnt-
mann, v Fred Howard, Clarence
It,;xx, xri;cirt QViriTzsT-1 'Tnli-n
Walker. Irvine Suss, and Josepn-
r r . - , , s
ine'Niggli. ,
Three Dramas '
-Three folic dramas wnicn were
written in the. playwriting dm
4..: u aaA hi vpar.
dic iu
One of them Has never Deen
played before. : '
"Cottie Moums, -
Patsy McMullan, ot vvasnmgion,
ft ZMr
y rvn
lma fisherfolK on
land, one of the narrow sand
at banks 25 miles off the coast of
Uj , ok
North Carolina. The "DanKers.
t,QCO jQrio.prftlla shoals show
life in remote ' storm swept lof
..,..x...-- v,Uppph retains
can ties, ami ciixx Pi'-'
- I I 1 1 I .r I rrrt LfXXJ. KL. J
civen, here last year
j peppejJ ji'elix-r Robert au r our
1 Jp'rd Lawrence Cheek.
New Nigger," written by
tiv Wnward. of Ghapel HiU, is
4," X VU v """" w - m , "
a; tragedy of race conflict m the
frthaft country of eastern Caro-
I w This nlav. is one of the most
successful : i Baymaker ; proauc-
tions given here recently
. .yconttRMdwfaifW
Iw c,iW,vflk of theirfPurPse of John Sniscak and his
Graham Assumes Role
Of Guide For Wealthy
Lady Requesting Help
Traveler Unknowingly Asks
President for Directions
A wealthy lady drove into
Chapel Hill last week in a bitr.
shiny, chauf f eured sedan and
cruised down Franklin street.
.
The caravan was seeking the
home of Mrs. Frank Miller and
nothing was known by driver or
mistress as to the location of the
destination.
a middle-aired kind-faced lit
me gentleman was, making his
way along the Franklin ' street
pathway - and the big car drove
up to the curb.
"Can vou tell me where Mrs
Frank Miller lives?" inmiired
.
Ue wealthy lady of the "little
man.
j, can't tell you very well 1
he answered "but -1 can show
y0u." So in he climbed next
to : the chauffeur and: the sedan
moved off again,
"Do you teach in the.Univer
sity ?" asked the wealthy of the
.... . . . . .
little man, just to make conver-
sation.
. .... .
;JNo, : ne answered. 1 usea
to 'teach history, but .1 don1
teach anymore."
- Soon ; in front of the Miller's
home rolled the sedan and Mrs.
Miller came to greet her guest,
Seeing the little man climbing
out from the front, she; pulled
up in surprise and said 'Why,
how are you, ; President Gra
ham!"
The wealthy lady in the back
seat gasped and settled back
with an astonished gulp to hide
in the shadows of the dark-plush
upholstery.
Organ Recital
Jan PMHr RinaTi in n?a
sec0nd . weekly vesper organ re-
dtjd tomorrow afternoon will
r,iQ,r
'Polonaise : from Trio for
van ; Beethoven : "Adario from
First Sonata for Organ" by
Ft Mendelssohn ; "Last Spring"
y Edward' Grieg; "Heart-
wounds" and Serenade" by
Henry Era:
CAMPUS KEYBOARD
nespite the absolute necessity of
JL nnr HnrlpTit rmTnml hpintr nv.
erruiea Tnursaay nignt aespite
m i. x-u
1
eo rs jft
' "1
the agreement of both the coun-
0;;
" . r
"
" " 1
sacrmced his leit arm than step
m n m' 11
over a councu decision, ?m
..
M-e cuuucu, ou me otuer imuu,
probably and for good reason
touched by the smcerity and
,i j?tu
tI. - . . n
would allow. Yet the council did
not realize the broader aspects of
the case and Dr. Graham did not
go before the council to tell them
because never in the history of
student government had the stu
dent council been hindered in the
administration of its duties.
The broader and most signifi
cant view of the ease lay in the
classification ' of ' ; honor " code
breaches that one lie .was1 not
iniirn rsoo 4U
Policy Delineation
The " following statement
was drawn up yesterday by
the student council and ap
prored by Dr. Frank Graham,
Dean R. B. House, and Dean
F. F. Bradshaw, the first
written expression on the
bounds of student government
in the history of the Univer
sity:' "Following the action of the
student council and the Uni
versity administration regard
ing the case of John Sniscak,
the following expression of
policy may serve to clarify
the position of the student
government and the Univer
sity administration. In all ho
nor and conduct cases invol
ving the campus and student
government and affairs, it is
the administrative policy that
student government5 have ori
ginal jurisdiction, whereas is
sues . involving mandatory
state laws, rules promulga
ted by the Board of Trustees
of - the - University of North
Carolina and actions involving
intercollegiate" relationships
are subject to joint juri4ic
tion and consideration of the
student, council and the Uni
versity. administration' .
Tuttle, Pupil Garner
Raleigh Fair Awards
Oil Paintings and Plaques are
Selected as Winners
At the State Fair in Raleigh
this week, two members of the
Carolina Art School won prizes.
Miss Alice Tuttle, head of the
department, won the water
color prize with a painting of
the old well, and Miss Maye Pat
terson, an art student under
Miss .Tuttle, won prizes for a
plaque of Bobby Koch, son of
Professor Koch, and for a pen
cil sketch.
Mi Patfprsnn. who Tia hPPTi
tudying with Miss Tuttle f or
about a year is leaving Satur
day for Hempstead, L. I., to con
tinue her studies in a school of
art there. She will stay with
Mrs. ; Cummings, who
is
a
Of
daughter of Mrs. Tenney,
Chapel' Hill.
equal to another under" the sys-
tem, that the University could
maintain an honor system in the
classroom and wink at it on the
eligibility blank. 'Despite the
fact that the council's action was
sincere manifestation of in-
tense purpose, it did not embrace
these things. And the councillors
are not to be blamed;' .the effect
of what they believed would be
a ruinous decision for a swell fel-
low like John Sniscak would ren-
der any students 'immune to the
higher reaches of our actions,
.The unprecedented statement
in this paper headed 'Policy De-
Hneation," marking the bounds
df student , and adnimistrtive
action, has caught '. the essence
6f what was wrong ' Thursday
night. It says "actions involving
inter-collegiate relationships are
subject to the JOINT jiirisdic-
tion arid consideration of the stu-
dent council and the University
atoinistration." Do you see what
was the matter? There was no cure their-copies by calling;.at
joint jurisdiction and as a con- their dormitory store during the
sequence both actions seperately afternoon. Copies to students liv
were: right as to their sincerity ing in. private homes will be de
but wrong when Tiewed .toge- livered during1 the day, so that
ther. This must be a lesson, for no students will have to call. at
future studeht government.P. the Buccaneer -office to," receive
G. H.
NUMBER 24
BOARD P0S1P0N1
ACTION ON BUDGET
UNTIL AFTER VOTE
Publications to Run on Last
Year's Basis Unto Formula
tion of Decision '
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
No action on the 1935-36 bud
gets of the four Carolina publi
cations was taken at yesterday's
regular meeting of the Publica
tions Union Board. "We are
marking time" until after the
vote next Wednesday before
making our plans' the Board
secretary told the Daily Tar
Heel.
Editors Hammer of the Daily
Tar Heel and Lansdale of the
Buccaneer appeared before the
Board in regards to their bud
gets, and were instructed to
work on the same basis as last
year until a definite decision
had been made.
Council Ready
The Student Council reported
that everything was in readiness
for the I vote on the raising of
publications fees, which the
Board, following a lengthy ses
sion two weeks ago, decided to
ask.
The board has proposed a
publications fee increase of 90
cents, ieenng mat me present
publications standards can only
be retained by placing them on
a sound financial basis. A fur-
ther deficit is feared unless this
increase is made.
Annrn n t i nnim .
ttUDDlilW INAbDlilJ
TiTr t ah i t -t&t tyti
iftl LUtAL rUUUi
Officers Sloan and Wright Incar-
cerate Two Negroes on Spree
Of Pilfering
. Robberies creating consider-
able uneasiness in the village
j3 wee -hen
Police Chief Sloan and Officer
Wright arrested two young
negroes. After entering and
uu T.. J. . . .
homes, AlvhT Martin is in jail
and J. C. Alston is out on bail.
By breaking a -window pane
to turn the catch on the inside,
the robber entered the W C.
Lyon : hardware .store on the
j south side of Franklin street.
Qn the same night, goods were
taken from Tommy Gooch's res-
taurant on Columbia St.
Qne of the clues for the police
was impressions on the dust on
the window sill indicating that
the robber had worn corduroy
trousers. . Investigations by
Chief Sloan next led him to be-
lieve the robber to be the same
man who had robbed Crowder's
store three weeks ago and who
had been traced to Danville. Con-
nections with the Danville police
revealed a. letter that Alston had
written to Martin.
onowmg mese ciues, oniei
Sloan and Officer Wright .finally
made the arrests, and recovered
tne goods stolen.
BUCCANEER OUT TODAY
t Copies of. the Carolina Bucca-
neer, campus ' humor magazine,
will be distributed to all students
1 today.
Dormitory . residents , may se-
liheirr.issue.'
t
r
n
it
e
,ie
10
er
hi
(ho
pht
ep
; finds Y
: after
t
. ana
oiti-
year
I good
' and
ittees
fresh-a-cur-ttrac-artici-fa
;mpus
ecom
i
i
; f
'i ";- ,
i
f
-ITir-