North Carolina Newspapers

&.4 Pcre Two THE TARHEEL Thursday, February 21, 1995 - TCk Leading Southern College Tei - Weekly Newspaper Published three times weekly during the college year, and is the official newspaper of the " Publications Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sub scription price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices in the basement of Alumni Building. Walter Spearman ...... Editor George HIhrhart Mgr. Ed Marion Alexander ... Bus. Mgr. editorial department Harry Gallanch ' Assistant Editor Glenn Holder Assistant Editor John Mebane . Assistant Editor Will Yarborough .. Sports Editor Reporters M. Broadus Sherman Shore W. C. Dunn J. P. Jones C. B. McKethan J. C. Williams E. H. Denning' J. E. Huffman J. C. Eagles Browning Roach J. E. Dunean D. L. Wood Dick McGlohon W. A. Shelton E. F. Yarborough H. II. Taylor J. D. McNairy J. P. Huskins Henry Anderson B. W. Whitton Georgd Dannenbaum BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . Executive Staff B. M. Parker Asst. Bus. Mgr. Leonard Lewis ...t .. Adv. Mgr. Sidney Brick ..... ... Asst. Adv. Mgrf H. N. Patterson Collection Mgr. T. R. Karriker ..r. Asst. Col. Mgr. Gradon Pendergraf t Circulation Mgr. Ben Aycock .Subscription Mgr. Advertising Staff ' Harry Latta H. Merrell H. Jameson , J. Schulman Jim" Harris J. G. deR. Hamilton, Jr. Tom Badger W. G. Boger Thursday, February 21, 1929 PARAGE APHICS IS Says the campus philosopher : "Life just one errand, sweet song but too many folks belong to the Glee Club." nothing of the whole trend of litera ture and little' of its development from age to age. In history, one studies the European background of American history, development of the English constitution, the French Revo- mtion; but here again what does one learn of the whole? There is a place, however, for these piece-meal courses. After one has studied some outline of the whole, further, study naturally takes up smaller parts for detailed examina tion. But first, let there be given in struction that more fully covers' the entire width and breadth of the field of study. Before the freshman is requiredto sign up for' physics or chemistry (each of which is probably utterly unfamiliar to him) let him have an opportunity of at least , one course which surveys the entire . realm ' of science, noting both the 1 common background and the differences among the divisions. Let him have a course which presents to him the underlying philosophy of history and . traces its development from prehistoric times up to today. Let him have a course which will implant in his mind the field of literature as a whole; then into this orderly pattern he can fit the scattered bits of knowledge picked up in later -study. Such a series of general survey courses would, furnish a most valu able basis for all advanced work, , a strong foundation for that which is to come. Now we learn only in part; "but when that which is perfect shall come, then that which is in part shall be done' away." Open Forum CIRCULATION WOES HEARD GLEE CLUB IS - GOMGOYERBIG ON ANNUAL TOUR To the Editor: ' I as a student of the University of Concerts N. C, would like to know why we, the ; students, cannot get the publican tions when we pay for them in the registration? - We are required . to pay the fees or else not get credit for at Athens, Georgia, and Tryon, v North Carolina, Evoke Enthusiastic Ovations. Clipped TODAY'S BEST COLLEGIATE EDITORIAL (Special to the Tar Heel) Athens. Ga.. Feb. 19.- Blazinsr its our work. Looks as if we are paying way into new paths of glory, the for something that we do not receive. I have personally notified the business managers in regards to non-delivery Tryon, N. C, where they received an of the publications, and yet, I have ovatioii Irom the entire city at their gotten "no response. The only publi-Uprnnrf tpp ,p,v winter canon xnai, i nave receivea is me iar toUr of the South. Tryon turned out Heel once m a while. I have never Ln.masse for the concert, and those receivea a sucaneer or a magazine who were able to attend listened during the entire year to date. I would like to'"" add that if the present Publication Union Board can not dc the job, I'move that one be put in that can do it. , R. L. Forrester r 212 McAuley St. Applications for C M. T. Camps May Major General Richmond P. Davis, Commanding the Fourth- Corps Area, announces that applications to ' the total of 5,200 for attending next sum mer C. Mr T. C. Camps, will be ac- , And lo, the Pi Phis led all the rest in scholastic standing, during the fall quarter they must be what we term "high grade" coeds. , Coach " Ashmore tells . baseball pitchers they should be warming up. If the weather stays cold and rainy like it was yesterday, such advice ap plies to us all. Six University students trying to win an aeroplane just proves what lofty ambitions some of us possess. What with the Law school dance coming tomorrow night, there's many a young damsel who will soon be caught in the arms of the law. The next debate subject is the World Court. Wouldn'j; that be an excellent opportunity for the coeds to demon strate what they have learned along the line of courting since entering the University? Definition of a collegiate youth: One who spends his first three years of college trying, to get into organiza tions and his last year wishing he were out! J , s Learning In Pieces 1 A favorite object of attack in our present educational system and rightly so is the breaking up of knowledge into minute divisions and the absolute lack of any connecting thread to hold these divisions to ' gether. In the field of science one student takes physics 1-2 and' learns a smat tering of physics; another elects chemistry and receives instruction in that particular branch. So it is with geology, botany, zoology, and psy chology. But unless one majors in science, what does he learn about that vast background common to all the sciences and what does he know of the intimate correlation of one science to all others? The situation is similar in litera- ture and in history. One course deals with Victorian novelists, another with old English, and a third with Shakes pearean drama. Undoubtedly each is worthy of a full term's study and more; but it is obviously apparent -that while the student busies him self with thee various bits, he learns The Reds Have Blues courageous organizations - are an asset to .any campus., An organiza tion may have the highest ideals pos sible and be all set to proceed upon a path of constructive work, but if it lacks courage, there is no hope. Too few of the projects : of the world are lost before they start, merely because the organizers failed to keep going in the face of public ridicule and defeat. So it is with a special feeling of commendation that we note the advent of a group who have the courage of their convictions or are not afraid to be unusual. Early in the fall quarter the Red Head Club got busy. They were a group of boys who had a special dis tinction and were proud of it. All through their lives they had, perhaps, been taunted and joked about, and al ways that colorful and hateful nick name had followed them. Did they mind it? - Not in the least. They or ganized a club to capitalize it. Great things were expected of them. They took themselves seriously, and invited Dr. Dashiell of the Psychology de partment to speak to them on "The Psychology of Red Hair." Good enough. They might have risen to heights with their organiza tion. We can see them charging huge amounts for their services as a chorus in college musical comedy .productions or revues. What hot stuff they could make of their numbers! We can see them as a special cheering squad at co-ed basketball games, the cynosure of all eyes, the heroes of the hour, We can see them oh, in any number of advantageous positions. And now, apparently, they have quit. We hear no more about them btartmg out with such courageous recklessness, they have mired in sea of lassitude. Re-organize, Red Jtieads 1 . 1 he campus - needs more color. We are young and sometimes foolish, so let us be collegiate while we may. There is little enough fun in life as it is. Reorganize, then. The Tar Heel will give you all the support in its power, and report all your do ings. And keep up your courage. . H. J. G. Cotton Co-Op Man Speaks in Saunders U. B. Blalock, business manager 0 the Co-operative Cotton Growers As sociation of North Carolina, gave lecture last Monday in Saunders hall of the cotton growers cooperative situation within the state. He spoke here under the auspices of the economics department and practically all of the economics in structors were present as well as many stu'dents of the department.' University of North Carolina Glee Club arrived here this afternoon from m over tne combination radio-teie-phone - system which is installed in nearly every home in the town., . The concert in Tryon was held in the Strand Theatre, and at- the time of the performance even all the stand ing room in the theatre had been sold. Wesley Griswold, baritone soloist with the Club, accompanied by a se lected chorus, perhaps made the Be Made March 1 fT?!st !SL !t.s? ux tiie sea auu piums, aimuugu riu- fessor Xennedy did excellent work in , his rendition of Caprice (by Schutt) and The Sea (by Palmgren) and was constantly called back for encores. The Russian Liturgy songs (Hospodie Pomilui by Lvovsky- cented beerinnine Fridav. March 1st. He states that these camns. for thirtv vv eaver andredo oy Lrretcnamnoir ) davs Winninp. .Tnnp isttii flrP in h J were thoroughly enjoyed and heartily held at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. near Chattanooga, Tenn. where 600 men will be trained for the Cavalry and at Fort Bragg, N. C. near Fayette- vile where 800 men will be trained in the Basic course for Fiejd Artillery. Less than half of these young men applying for these camps in the southeast last year could be accom modated. Funds and facilities were available for only four thousand. For those disappointed this year, only early enrollment this year will pro vide them a place in the camps. Any young man of acceptable char acter between the ages of 17 and 24 may apply for the basic course. If he can pass the required physical ex amination and is of good moral char acter, as certified to by a reputable citizen, who knows him, he may attend these camps. Attendance at these camps means no obligation for future military ser vice. applauded. ' The concert here tonight was held at the Georgia State Teacher's Col lege and was very well' received. The College auditorium was packed bv students and townspeople, who applauded every number, r and sent many requests for- encores to Pro fessor Weaver, - accompanying di rector." Probably the most popular numbers on the program "There were the two opening numbers, Reaper's Song and The Prisoner In the Cau casus. They "were well sung ana weii received. The folk songs from the North of England, including The Deil's Awa' and Ca' Hawkie t The Watter, being sung on this trip for the first time in America, as well as the individual solos of Professor Kennedy and Wesley Griswold, came in for their share of applause. A re ception was held for the guests im mediately following the concert. The Club leaves tomorrow for Wes Ipvsti r.nllpp'ft in Macon, to be followed Alt I o ' 2u necessary expense covering i, . .v j?n: ;v at Anderson College in Anderson, South1 Carolina. Tryouts for Texas Debates Tonight Iiu 201 Murphy at 7:30 transportation, camp facilities, food, clothing, laundry, medical examina tions and attendance and service of instructors is furnished free by the government. Application blanks may be obtained from any army officer, state civilian aide, or country representative, I hose desiring further information The team which will represent the may secure it from Col. James M. University of North -Carolina in the Little, 420 armers National Bank Coming debates with the University Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C. and from 0f Texas and Emory University will Albert L. Cox, Raleigh, N. C. be chosen tonieht at 7:30 in 201 Mur- nViir r!nVnlinn HbaPR TVvas here Social Worker To March 2 and Emory here' March 26 Be Here TomOrrOW In both f these debates the Carolina team wiii upnoia tne negative siae Mr. John V. Van Sickle, Secretary oi the proposition that the United of Fellowship and Grants-m-Aid Com- States should enter the World Court mittees, will visit the University of without reservations North Carolina tomorrow under, the The executive secretary of the De- auspices of the Social Science Re- bate Council is undecided as yet as search Council. He will meet the to whether to pick one team for both members of the faculty jmd graduate debates, or one team for each debate students interested in the , Social This will depend almost entirely on Sciences, and also will advise indi- the showing of those who try for the viriuals interested in annlvine- for debate. In either case the team, or CounciL assistance. teams, will be composed of two men A group meeting has been arranged for Friday afternoon, February 22, at four o clock, in Room d01, Alumni Building, but individual conferences may be arranged through the office of the Institute for Research in Social Deutsche Verein To Meet Tonight Der Deutsche Verein will meet to night at 7:30 on the second floor oT Science, Room 220, Alumni Building. theMethodist church. The first part of the prosrram will consist of German Bernard TalkS TO music by a number of students. Dr. Plmflnfftt TAnnliifG Stuhlman of the department of Phy vixVv,v, wm ,ics wm address the S0Ciety 'briefly Professor Bernard, of the depart- Uout Germans in the field of science ' I mi t1- 1- j:Tl. i 4.--! 4- ment of Sociolofrv. snoke in Charlotte ne puonc is coruiany inviteu bU r ' I . ' i . -j 1 1 vesterdav before the Charlotte Teach- M1, according to oinciais oi tne or ers Association. The theme of his ganization address was "Our Neighbors, the "Ar gentines." Professor Bernard is es pecially interested in that particular phase of the Science of Human Re lations which -deals with social condi tions existing between nations. Mr. Jones Will Read Owen Wister Story At 4:30 P. M. Today How To Run a Paper Some little hints (taken from the Auburn Plainsman) on how to run a paper. Getting out a paper is a picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly or vulgar. ' ; V If we don't, they say we are adoles cent' and too serious. If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety. - . If we print things from other col- 1 - v At the Bull's Head Reading this afternoon at '4:30 Mr. H., M. Jones leges we .are lazy, will read "The Honorable Straw- If we rustle for news, we are waist berries," from Owen Wister's lost ing time. hnnk nf western stories. "When West If we aren't rustling news, We Was West." ' ' aren't attending to business. If we print local' stuff, they say we hurt people's feelings If we don't print contributions, we Dr. deRoulhac Hamilton will talk lack appreciation. i .... . i on George Washington-in chapel to- If we do print them, the paper is morrow morning. full of junk. Hamilton In Chapel Modern Church Sermons Divorce.- companionate marriage, the American home, book reviews and baptism were discussed recently in Kansas City pulpits. These certainly would not have been church topics fifty or a hundred years ago. Does this indicate progression oe retrogres sion in our civilization? In any event it represents a radical change in our ideas concerning religion , and the church'. in the days of our mothers and fathers, church sermons were based strictly on texts taken from the Bible, Be good and go to Heaven, be wicked and suffer eternal torment," was one subject upon which all ministers preached to their congregations. But today, divorce and the - American home, and even books, are the sub jects which ministers talk over with their congregations. Instead of'us- ing texts from the Bible they use quotations from Shakespeare. This revolution in the church, which is considered by . so many to be an im provement, has been made necessary by the conditions - of modern life. People no longer believe in the old fashioned heaven and hell and will not listen to dull sermons on the. sub ject. They go to church for practical guidance in their everyday lives. Divorce and companionate marriage were hot problems a century ago. But they are vital problems in the complex world of today, and it is a good feign that churchmen as well as writers and other men who seek to mould the public mind, are striving for a solution and a remedy. What ever may be the objections to these new topics for church sermons, they must be credited with filling .our churches again. Daily Kansan. Special Bus Will ' Run to Miami for Sharkey-Strib JBlght A special bus has been chartered to take the Chapel Hill fight fans to Miami for the Sharkey-Stribling bout. The bus leaves Chapel Hill at 8:00 a m. Sunday morning, February 24, and will arrive in Miatni sometime Monday night. Reduced rates are of fered, and arrangements have been made to make the trip .enjoyable. Several of the leading cities and re sorts will be visited, including Jack sonville, Daytona Beach, St. Augus tine, Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood Beach, and possibly others. The bus will leave Miami for Chapel 'Hill either Thursday or Friday. A reservation fee of $5.00 is jrequired with applica tion at bus station. The little boy who five years ago was able to reach the hem of his mother's skirt has grown, up with it. Too Beautiful Co-Eds At Emory University An unique explanation for the lo grades of the dowrPtrodden freshmen at Emory University is advanced by the Emory Wheel, the weekly student publication, which says that the co eds are too beautiful. One-eighth of the entire student body is on probation and the Emory Wheel took it upon itself to investi gate the situation. Several years ago there were no fair co-eds present at the the Uni versity and the frosh had nothing to detract their minds from their study, ing and sailed through their courses fairly easy. Today there are sixty-three co-ed3 at the University, and to make things more interesting, all are beautiful. To make things worse for the boys, the girls are-allowed to study in the same library. At least, the boys are supposed to study. However, it doesn't affect the girls so badly be cause they all make high grades. Professor Coates Has Appendicitis Professor Albert Coates of the University Law school was operated on for appendicitis last Saturday, and is at present in Watts Hospital, Durham. At the Carolina ' Cecil B. De Mille's motion picture v Life of Christ under the title of "The King of Kings" a work of tremend ous magnitude and rare beauty, which ran for many months at enhanced prices in New' York, Chicago, Boston and other cities, will be on view at the Carolina Theatre today and to morrow. : . - Mr. De Mille begins the story with the greater Galilean minisry of Jesus, makes the counter motive the opposi tion of Scribe andTharisee and High Priest, and develops the first grand climax in the Cleansing of the Temple. Here arises the second opposition; the resentfulness of Judas when Jesus re fuses the temporal Kingdom. ' From scenes of great beauty in and around Bethany- the children in the Olive Grove and the raising of Laza rusthe action goes to the Upper Room of the Lords Supper and thence to the' Garden of Gethsemane. This wonderful sequence is proceeded by the -scene when Judas bargains with Caiaphas to betray Jesus for thirty pieces of silver, and it is followed by Peter's denial of his Lord. ;: LOST Lost On campus, pair of brown rimmed spectacles with names of Drs. Hicks and Wilkins, Raleigh, Wednes day. Finder please return, to Uni versity press. NEW VICTOR RECORDS RELEASED EVERY FRIDAY UNIVERSITY BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. (SuttonJBIdg.) A TODAY a TOMORROW The "7? tk WONDERTOF MOTION PICTURES! You have seen "The Birth of a Na tion" "Way Down East""The Ten Commandments' "The Covered Wagon" ."Ben Hur""Big Parade" And Now CECIt v.DeMELLES' "Picture of Pictures55 "ICING 0F IMG IS v WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST THUR.-FRI. FEB. 21st & 22nd Tl 111 T..... . 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