Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 21, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL Cije Batlp Car Heel The official newspaper of, the Publications Union Board of the University - of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Holidays. En tered as second class matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $4.00 for the college year. Offices on the second floor of the Graham Memorial Building. Claiborn M. Carr.... Thos. H. Walker ......... R. D. McMillan, Jr... .. Editor .....Managing Editor ....Business Manager CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: NELSON ROBBINS Sunday, May 21, 1933 At Last Action! The formation of the University spirit club Thursday night satisfies a long-felt need on this campus. We had talked about reviving school spirit, supporting our teams, and bringing back organized cheering, but toward these ends lit tle more than talking was done. Now, however, we may give full credit to the initiative and the splendid cooperation shown by those repre sentatives to the meeting, which resulted not only in making definite provision for a spirit club next, year but actually in electing next year's officers. The club has a dual purpose. First, it intends to encourage student loyalty to the UniveVsity and, secondly, to provide a group to act as hosts to visiting teams." It is part of the general pur pose of the Monogram Club to-do both . these things, and that organization has even appointed a committee to welcome visitors to the Univer sity. But it is especially significant that the student body at large can boast of a group that will supplement the work of the Monogram Club and will represent the hospitality of the entire University. - For the purposes of the University club re flect ideals that are infinitely greater than a selfish and narrow-minded school spirit. Al though the club intends to foster school spirit, this is not its only reason for existence, and we may be proud that students of this University do not regard cheers for the home team as the sole expression of their support and loyalty. For good will toward the opposing team, a hospitable attitude toward the stranger within our gates, shows best how much we think of the University and how much we are anxious for our visitors to think the same thing. Toward the accomplishment of its commend- Sunday, May 21, 193 World Affairs By Vergil J. Lee, Jr. The Geneva Conference . The long, hard road to world not of the expulsion of Reed Harris, then editor of the Columbia Spectator. So well did the gen eral public receive the rioters last year and so much did the discharged editor profit by the publicity that, Hollywood style, they decided to pull a follow-up at the first opportunity. Al ready this second riot has be$run to attract notice in the national press. Columbia is in the lime- peace has reached another im- ight again. - portant point this week at Ge- Liberality, if it is true progressive liberality, neva with the opening of tlie is an essential ingredient to anv higher educa- world arm conference, cynics tional institution, and it should be the aim of are wont to say that the parley the institution to instill it into the students, is more Roosevelt baiiynoo, or is Likewise, it should be the duty of every liberal just so much balderdash a sop hinker to resist any inclination towards bigotry, tossed to the peace-lovers 01 tne but the recent actions at Columbia savor too world or that the conference much of the "red". spirit. . Men of intelligence is the result, of habit: there do not need pamphlets urging them to "strike V have been disarmament con: nor soap-box orators pleading for "freedom of claves every year or two since speech" to. convince them that one side or the the World War and the diplo other is right. mats just can't help themselves. There is quite a difference between intellec- Attempts at humor in this re- tual radicalism and. liberality, and mob move- spect seem rather flat during ments. The actions at Columbia are to be re- the crucial neriod we are now gretted, and it is to be hoped that in the future passing through. In the first that student body will conduct itself in such a place, the parley ; represents a way as to be a credit to its University. V.C.R. distinct pressure upon. Japan to cease her imperialistic opera tions in China : secondly, it of- Roosevelt is ; pointing out for the world the fres an opportunity to consider path which may lead to a lasting peace but be- the case 0f Germany, which,un- f ore that path may be traversed there must be uer the new regime of Hitler, a wnole-hearted spirit of cooperation which pre- offers a distinct threat to the eludes reservations and conditions -which apply Deace of Europe. Furthermore, to. particular situations. , Before this may be, it has to be seep that no there must be engendered a world attitude 01 smgie conference can ever be mma wmcn win maKe 11, possioie ior me peoples effective in maintaining the of the world and their governments to meet on peaceful attitude among nations. a common footing and. work for the universal Conditions are always in a state good, divorcing all vestige of international pre- of flux. Civilization is dynamic; judice and any tendency toward dissembling., iaw ariA treatipq must be Through the President, the United States : has formulated to this end called upon 54 nations of the world to follow- the-leader up the path which leads , from the maze of world-wide economic instability and political discord. America has come out of her isolation and is extending a hand. She has aban- The Roosevelt Proposal The idea of a non-aggression pact, as formulated by President no uncertain terms. The strik ing difference between the two proposals lies in the more con crete definition of aggression as set forth by the President. The terms of the treaty provides that no such thing as the crossing of borders by armed forces will be countenanced. Likewise, the kind of operations which- the United States has been conduct ing in Nicaragua during the past few years wTould be prohib ited. The British have raised objection on the grounds that their troops could not adequate ly protect the Indian frontier because they would be unable to pursue the murderous Afghan tribesmen. However, the strik ing out : of this provision would negate the treaty's principal rea son for existence. . - With The Churches Chapel of the Cross Rev. A. S. Lawrence, Pastor 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion 11:00 a. m. Service and sr mon. 7:00 p. m. Student forum. 8:00 p. m. Short organ cital. re- 8:30 a. Catholic m. Morning mass. Roosevelt, is certainly not a new doned her long cherished right to maintain order one . he Kellogg Pact or the and the status quo in the western world by force pact 0f Paris outlawed war in of arms. Germany, the kicked-about outcast of Europe, has remonstrated against such treat- therefore proportionately great- ment, demanding equality in return for the er since the person robs not an promise of accepting the full program of Roose- individual but hundreds of peo velt. She has backed up her words with action pie of the pleasure and profit in agreeing to the British plan for an arms con- they may derive from the vol foroTio Vot Wonpo TYiQintnina Vi pv qttyiv and I nme "Minnesota T")ilv. . . . . - 1U UltVl VV J. X UilVV XAAVi WMAAU 1AV1 AUJ I " " " " aoie purposes we wiwi. ue uv&h,uuu doubts the sincerity of Germany while the Eng cess throughout the coming years. A.T.D. -i.,- io o.co Hitler's Speech The relatively mild manner in which Chancellor Hitler's speech relating to armaments was couched continues to be a source of wonder to most observers; but certainly Hitler can gain nothing by rattling the saber at the very opening of a peace con ference. The chancellor, by his suave, diplomatic statements, has spiked the - guns of the French opposition. Although he asked for German arms equality, there was a distinct attitude of conciliation apparent in his words which contrast strongly with the fiery campaign oratory with which he swept most of Germany to his banner. Hitler must realize that the most ef fective way to accomplish his ends is to crystalize internation al . opinion for revision of the Versailles Treaty.;. A continua tion of the Jewish persecutions will go far to, destroy any hope for world-wide sympathy toward German aspirations. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Baptist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon and ser vice. 7:00 p. m. Young people's service. Methodist Dr. Albea Godbold, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. ' 11:00 a. m. Service and ser mon, "The Church; Its Power." 6:45 pf m. Wesley Student Association ; Miss Betty Barnett, leader. Presbyterian Rev. Ronald . Tamblyn, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Student classes. 11:00 a. m. Service and ser mon.. 6:45 p. m. Student forum. .United 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Service and ser mon,. "People Who Overcome"; music under direction of Walter Patterson. 7:15 p. m. Loyal League. Fraternity Opposes War Boulder, Colo., May 20. Adel phi, debating fraternity at the University of Colorado, this week went on record by a maj ority vote as endorsing resolu tions adopted by a number of Oxford University students, who pledged themselves not to bear arms for their country. lishman from, his island across the Channel stolidly observes that "Hitler still menaces world peace." Italy has fallen into line and even the Another Near-Sisrhted Act When the legislature repealed the act provid- Soviet union promises cooperation inspirit but W fvP fniHnr, fnr .W students of the school HaPan nemS ana naWS aD0Ul anQ nniUiy aU of education who expect to teach in this state, ounces that the world must accept her support tnnv o Rfpn nciv fnot.nrints of which will under certam conditions which means that she be long in erasing from the educational system k not yet ready to abandon her campaign of nf "Mnrth C.arnWma. Manv vears aero ' a wiser ur of cipin cr in fnp sa cMzcitv. desir- M permanent peace reasonably hope to gain from ing to raise our schools , out of the slough in a congress at which there are present parties which they had long been stranded, placed on who are ready to hurl the monkey-wrench into the statute books a provision for free tuition the machinery at the slightest provocation. 0w nf np stpP attend W Such conferences have been tried in the past. the University. This provision has been material For several hundreds of years the nations of cpm on tnp t,lnp nf re- the earth have been attempting to avert war by spectability which it occupied a few years ago, Pacts and agreement with the result that every a t:,. t ri,nr,o) outstanding attempt at peace has been followed Hill the greatest educational school in the south, by wars of increasingly greater magnitude. The 11... ... v, nmrA tr,:th. vwi. attempt of President Koosevelt is by far the sion, and doubtless the contention that many stust vigorous , move made in this direction for dents have availed themselves of free tuition lonK is 11 ' ,u u, ehh,a i: n ner- simply because some nations are still so wrapped manent vocation is true, but granting these flaws up m hatred that they cannot see over their in the law, the money spent by the state in car- back-yard fence? We sincerely hope that rying it out has not been wasted, for we have Roosevelt is a man powerful enough to stand up an excellent corps of high school teachers today, . bmd-legs and get the wrench-throwers thanks .largely to the fruits of that provision told in the way which will do the most good. R.L.B. :; . J . ' . . ..." - ism 1 Mmm I Sir S N ! v) f$$' I i - A- 4 ' 'l i ; $ ' , 1 r 1 &U,& -&nj -I?A , With Contemporaries and our efficient education school here. The teaching . profession in the . state ; is at present not an alluring one, and even with the attraction., offered by free tuition, the . finest young brains of the state are being diverted into more fruitful fields of endeavor. With sal- oftr onalaa -frv foanVtPva se Vipv arp nnft 2,11 at- tractions Pone. it is easv to conceive that before Genume Public Enemy T-"V TP Alii CtfhXt tkf CI TTT .rr" r.Z " ZZ-Z curbed guards will be placed doors of Min- ww0 00 Q.p low flnn Wmrm is in- neapohs hbranes next fall to scrutinize book bor- wuu upnf winHncr o if ,;Vp . rowers, ...was the warning sounded by the libra: iy-will, our education school cannot long: exist n of the Minneapolis public hbrary. . Not only and a great and noble institution will have passed has V0 of b,ks fl ? lty ''brar;es becTe away. Then,- too late, these men will awake Prevalent but also .. .mutilation ..ot .volumes has Library Thief a Unless ; stealing of books from libraries, is i to the folly which they have committed. W.A.S. become a serious problem. Working on a cur tailed budget, these inroads . on the book sup ply, are proving a serious handicap to Minne apolis libraries. City libraries, however, are not the only libra- Radicalism And : Cheap Exhibitions True to their schedule the over-enthusiastic "free-thinkers" of Columbia staged their second ries confronted with these, problems. The library annual riot last Monday following agitation for of the University of Minnesota has "lost" many the reinstatement of Donald Henderson, prof es- a volume and has had to replace others because sor who was discharged for what he termed his of careless treatment. It is a strange quirk of "liberal ideas." vQnce -again the patriotic stu- human nature which permits people .to rob from dents have ; brought notoriety and disgrace with public institutions such as a library without their, cheap demonstrations in the name of lib- feeling that they are damaging someone. When erality. . ;; ;..,.. . -.. - a person steals or mutilates a book from a piib- It was- just about; this; time last spring that lie library he is injuring not only that institution Morningside Heights was the scene of another but every one of. its borrowers. The crime is COMING May 29th and 30th Robert Montgomery Walter Huston Madge Evans . in, "HeU Below" 2 June 2nd and 3rd " Peggy Hopkins Joyce W.C. FieMs. :. , . . Rudy.Vallee MuartErwin- Burns" and Allen Cab Calloway and His Orchestra 1 TCI Tiiduiiai i M'-.tt. International House" A LOVE STORY TO THRILL THE WORLD! The romance of the century is now brought to a new and greater glory in talking pictures with the screen's two' stars of the hour! with Lewis Stone : Louise Closser Hale ALSO Paramount News MONDAY VI II 5 TUESDAY Frederic NMIf17 Carole MARCH in. LOMBARD "The Eagle arid the Hawk" WEDNESDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE - LEWIS BENITA STONE ; in , a HUME "Looking Forward" 1 THURSDAY JOHN BARRYMORE DIANA . WYN YARD in "Reunion in Vienna" FRIDAY, EDWARD G; ROBINSON The Little Giant" SATURDAY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 21, 1933, edition 1
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