Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pc-s Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL )t Batljp Ear eel Our Old f ' Friend Again fry a Daner of the Publications Union Board me administration J&l tne praeni, lime is of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where I planning; a drastic change in the curricula of fmiipBSTi the University When any plans that they de matter at the post oSce of Chapel Hill, N. C, . under act cjae upon are put into effect, it will necessitate of March 3, college year. 1879. Subscription price, ?3.00 for the Claiborn M. Can Thomas Walker Marcus Feinstein.. other re-adjustments. , One thing of primary, importance should be rnnsidprpd hv flip fjirnlfv a thine which has ir : -cAUn I J - .uife . been tried here once and was not found too suc- -Editor .Biisinessilanager cessfuL Optional attendance should be practiced Editorial Staff pening. Then, the blow having been so severe, our sweet secur ity so rudely disturbed, it is pos sible that we might .not regain our equanimity quickly enough toward off the follow-up attacks that would be certain to ensue. America would be subjugated! Now, one might ask that in asmuch as victory would seem to lie towards the country that in the training of youths to enter into their attacked first, isn't it logical to FmTmtiAL boaud Virzil j. Lee,' Jr chairman, John places' in the business of the world. assume that if a nation were F. Alexander, A. T. Dili, v''? Surely the responsibility of going, to classes well supplied with modern fight BXrBen a Proctor, Jeanne Holt, John B. Lindeman, is not too great a one to place on young men Ung materials she would not hesi Jean s. Cantreii, w. k. .aaueman, w. xuui, , wno; iii 3 tew years, will oe conirontea witn tne tate to wage war whenever the FEATUREOARDJ Sngarman, chairman, Bill I responsibility of governing and directing the opportunity presented itself Marlowe. Walter Terry, Ed GoldenthaL faffairs of the United States and: to Some extent, fliof ic thp nnnnH-nTiifv oq ttipti. SttW' th;rrid- (V :(, .: . , oned above, of striking a quick DESK MEN Nick Powell, Walter Hargett, Eleanor It . is our contention that the University ad- decisive blow,? The answer is BizzelL , ministration consider cnangmg tne present sys- no. Granted, that a quick at- SFS u2SS!i S 'SS'lS, Eibf" of a tendance afon mth other changes tack would be almost bound to Gialanella, Smith Barrier, Milton I Scnerer, Aarew mey are planning to maKe. succeed, but in a war of the L. Simpson, Tom Bost, Jr., J. W Conner, Alex. Mark. J s Universities state as their Duroose the train- Uf,,w f w y,ao i . m ,. TTT y-1 T1 r- J-X T3--l Taa HI O If- i . , - IXUbUXW, M tUU UIW MVU Swl wVlS T- ' "" ins and education of youth for world affairs, struck a severe blow will not p-EPnRTKRS Don McKee. Don Wetherbee, John Wig- This training is not successful unless that stu- fS.'ci.JSSridwta nt has realized and experienced, the duties and No bulwark of trenches will be Kahn, Francis Clingman, Emery Raper, Norman Aaei- responsipinties wmcn are to coniront mm. It m the way of a swift counter man, John Eddelman, Margaret McCauley, Ralph ig, certain that a student, coihinir her for an L -an.i V- i RurPin. ' I - -1 cwcn.. nuuc uauuii a u laj- I AHnnntmn -rrri 1 1 nnf il. :J. 1 ' 1 . . . . . . . : - Cuuwuuu,.,Wm iiunuuucs uifow iisiue ms ing waste our coastal cities we ASST. BUSINESS MGR. ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Collections) Joe C. Webb. OFFICE, MANAGERS L. K BrooksJames Barnard. DURHAM REPRESENTATIVE P. W Smith. Ti-iCAT. ADVERTISING STAFF Butler French, Esley Anderson (Managers), Hugh Fnmrose, mil omger, Robert Sosnik. Herbert Usterhew, Niies Jtsono, rai Joyneri Oscar Tyree. y CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow. pitv Tmrrrrsn pnt. ttttcj TCQTTTTI. r!AT?T. THOMPSON disarm, and rtess Stair . opportunities merely because he does not have could be wiping out her capital, -(Sales) Agnew Bahnson Jr. t) do a thing.-C.G.T. - W iwLrnf. Mnnrf Tf,, Speaking The Campus Mind Thursday, November 16, 1933 Ther,s Gold in Them Thar Hills a m!l.u...''DllAi Daily VNewa "and her most important seaport. The deterrent toward aggression then would be not the possible loss of an army or a fleet of planes, but the certainty of a speedy reprisal in kind. In other words, the price of victory might very well be annihilation Surely, no nation, however stroncr. will, in the lieht of this witn an tms taiK ot aisarmament m tne air, Q int battl knowing fiill well we cannot help but feel the futility of this policy that while her forces are away Editor, the Daily Tar Heel: as a means to end war. Take for instance the on their destructive mission, T.. :.m.?ZSZZ Germany, a "disarmed" country, minus she in turn wffl be Mid a visit Evenirig:Post have brought up the long-aeaai , fis , is nevxrtllpW ifior, fn wit . .T t. 17:1 question of gold mining jugni up tu iuiis-u planeg ghe ig nevertheless, in a position to put janeg eauipped ir the Ve5? an excellent fight- Sure,y' the ordinary pla a tour of the south at present. Tuesday, Nov. 14, they debated George Washington University. This is the only foreign debat ing team to come to this coun try this year thorugh the Na tional Student Federation. Woollen's Talk at Rally Is His First to Students (Continued from first page) official mascot of the University. After official reception by Clai born Carr in behalf of the stu dent body, the ram was en trusted to two ceremoniously elected custodians, Chet Smith and Jack Watkins. Opening the demonstrations, H. Grady Miller led the audience in singing the Tar Heel battle songs, "Split It For The Team" and "Tar Heels On Hand,-" "Hark The Sound" and "On To Victory." Riotous cheering was led by Ernest Hunt and his corps of cheerleaders. The rally last night will be fol lowed by a short one tonight and a final pep gathering tomor row night in preparation for the game. ACT IN BEHALF OF HONOR SYSTEM For the Game Argyle Plaid Hose by Monito 48c MUFFLERS Formal or for campus $.00 thru $250 NEW FALL SHIRTS Plaid or Oxford button-down collar Eyelet collar-attached Skirts Tab collars or starched collars HANSEN GLOVES Great selection. $S0 thru $30 The YOUIiG LIEirS SHOP 126-123 E. Main St. . DURHAM with, besides 1 Lt i -f . . :a t , o -" tne ordinary piayuiuiits, a lew mew.oi xnepnces "'T " iZ. in if " fa count Germany thousand test tubes chock full T r ' w?r- ; D lo wage a somewnat successiui war, now can of let gay choice typhus cul- mio ovate io u.vAwivi6 international neaee da atrainftfi pvoenr. rnrnucn u The letter mentioned above argues that since hiVhlv altnn'f?tir universal rlisflrmampnt nriH 1 .. the administration is paying these high prices who but the most hopeless. Utopian could even ,TZL ww" -fi aU niliv nnW Tint Nnrth Tarn na , ' S.. " buuiww, mtuni.aMMv 1 -V-v, ,rrr,Q fft rc " disarmament fails and it must, ask for money from the government to re- rm,0 woonn mu Aionn4- ; L ....... . ... . - 1 xiiv x vucvii nii uisai liiamcii l cal,c 1 j i 111 J1111- 1 . - . A 4--yv ot ir establish former gold mines in this state? This nallv is imDogsible is that onr indnstriaT Mn. i oT. 10 " "Wv6 - -w-, ment is sucn 1nat.1t can oe cnanffeo; into war 4. t . xr when we consider that before the great gold rush producing and even war material in an incredLwV., , toTdi- in IQAfl 4-Vtiei otota rffri n nari TvtrTii rrrlrl tnon OTIV h . ... . I o x- ""T . XT 7 T::ZX; ftort tlme- example, we have today Quate ngntinff strength: build r,8ra,; rruover fifteen thousand commercial airplanes in UD our air forces ai4d our war- there is stm goia m iNortn iaroima. this countrv. Surp.lv. nnlv nn third nf thesP. k. , , i .. . 1 r - snips; prepare lur tuiy eveiuudi- cul, we icdui num auiuwiwuc ovuitw, vrv are siutauie ior military purposes, ana tms Demg :fv i,Qf fntnrp mio-ht hrmff ore there exists in North Carolina is extremely the case, they could be converted into bombing and if the exDense nroves too aimcuic anu cocsuy tu eiract. xu cue mt yi, ana pursuit snips almost over nignt. wnen one nt. WP MT1 noP thp monev j.t 1. -j. r 1 4- .-, . .... , . " mere is not enougn 01 it 111 any uue piace consiaers tnat our actual lorce of up-to-date that is now being spent to send maKe it prontaoie to set up moaern stamping ngntmg planes falls considerably short of two JoWfp n mntp "nparp naets equipment, andr in the second place, what gold thousand, it becomes fairly obvious that our disarmament agreements and wuum ue guneu xiuixi tucac xcw wuuw wwlv puteutiai air strengtn is iar greater tnan our 0ther "scraps of paper." Then, hardly pay enough to make mining an extensive actual strength, and that even if we scrapped our ifwiH have been at least more "1 J . J 1 . "I ITl 2. r . 1 11 eft - mausiry, as it nas Deen m tne past. ngnters tnis "disarmament" would actually re- L;nMir -f mnrp wisplv. The lure of gold is a romantic one, and its move not mucn more tnan one fourth of our nPd . - ....... . I J i II nl -m f l get-rich-quick possibilities are a temptation to ngntmg strengtn. inis is, 01 course, but a M. K. K. anybody with enough capital to buy a pan, but single isolated example, but the same principle gold mining in North Carolina on a large scale, holds true in almost every branch of national it seems to us, is something that belongs to the "defense." The fast merchant steamers recent past. And it is perhaps better that we let it ly completed and in the process of construction remain in the past together with any hopes that can very easily be changed into fast, long-range might be aroused as to the possible rejuvenation light cruisers by the simple expedient of stiffen j ill.' i A m i-v I ,'v, 4-1, J 1 1 rf I v"-"-'w-7 01 tms mausiry. j.l,u. wie ucck-s aim auumg onensiye weapons. Qon. . invprl nfinpinal ..i 1-1 . 1 ... , , 1 uufi", r j r- xr xvutuxnuune pamt lactones, aye-piants, lertinzer- part in the production of Aristo- iiirtcio, anu annus u any Drancn 01 tne coai tar or petroleum industries are equipped to be able Rankin and Lanier to Debate English Team (Continued from first page) essay contest on "The Forsythe Faculty Meet Students' Faculty-student relations during a depression to put aside their normal commercial . pursuits have been very hard to manage. It . is difficult and at a moment's notice turn out explosives for the faculty to do those little things that and lethal gasses faster even than the stuff can would create a more friendly situation. Outside be used to wipe out cannon fodder. Many more of the classroom most professors are not even examples could be given, but these ought to suf casually acquainted with an additional student, fice to show that in . this day and age it is im Nor do many of them have time to see their possible for a nation to actually disarm even class-members in conferences. The co-eds had were she so minded. one of those few. socials Tuesday night that are With difwrmamPTit imnnsQihio aG a mnQ n an attempt at seeking out, meeting, and know- prevent war it is logical to see what the other versity last year over the radio. ing the faculty. extreme complete, up-to-the-hilt armament Rankin also went on tne nori Aitnougn it is said tnat tnere were probably holds as an expedient to safeguard peace. But phanes' "The Frogs." Two Carolina Men r F. A. Rankin, the first mem ber of the Carolina team, has participated in inter-collegiate debates for the last three years. He is a member of the Tau Kap pa Alpha, national honorary de bating society, and he debated with George Washington Uni- ern tour of the debate squad last more faculty members there than the year be- before such a discussion is entered into, one or year Ed Lanier of the Caro lina team has been a very ac- m it II t- mmmm 1 . iore, tne attendance was not remarkable. The two exDlanations must hp. madp. First nf all social : ltive member of the debate - w "iv v.u v. v""v i jo nj duui a txxiiig no ucxcxioive i t . to meet those - men whom they read and hear warfare. There is no force on earth that can squad, navmg participated in . about every day. They,, as have all students, withstand a concentrated, determined, aerial at- many debates and gone on sev- nad been told and lectured to that something tack. No matter how vigilant the defensive eral OI:xne Trips should be done about the; wide gulf that existslforces are, no matter how numerically or phys- . Talks After Debate between faculty and students ; and they were ically superior, a quick, well-concealed foray by Immediately following the de hoping to do their part in improving this situa-lan enemy (following, let us say, a surprise decla- bate, Dr. Meno Spann will speak iron. I ration of war or pvpti xtnflirmf liaf -Fr7Moiifr I rvn TTitipr as a debater, and Ur. I - " v TTAVAAWMW V4V41V W VA 4lAC4il W T f I ViA - W There will be other attempts this year to as- will, of necessity, wreak incalculable damage Archibald Henderson will speak sist students in meeting the faculty members In other words a nation, in every way inferior on Bernard Shaw as a debator. they wish to know. It is realized that these new to ours, under a disarmament pact, might secret- These talks will be delivered in problems ot the curricula-change, which are at ly supply herself with war materials, until, fppl- thp Carolina Inn. All those present being seriously considered, can be worked ing that she is in a position to make a success- identified with the debate group, out better it lacuity and student ideas are com-jful attack, masses her forces and proceeds with and all faculty members who bined. In order to understand better their spective angles on campus situation, both fac- plan following a skeleton outline similar to this cussiohs of the debate squad, ulty and student , should grasp every oppor- might devastate the large cities of our eastern UiV invited to attend: tunity to oecome Detter acquamted. J.S.C. coast before we were aware of what was h.inJ tTip "RnHish team is makinc r . 3 What will YOU BE WEARING when the whistle blows? Answered by THE LITTLE SHOP Special Prices on Wool Dresses and Suits Let Us Prepare Your Car for Winter Prestone Glycerine Alcohol flatteries Recharged . UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION . , H. S. PENDERGRAFT, Prop. A bird s -eye showed the view way Telephone engineers recently found the best route for a new telephone line by taking a bird's eye view of their difficulties. The territory was heavily wooded, spotted with swamps and peat beds, with roads far apart So a map was made by aerial photography. With this map, the best route was readily plotted, field work was facilitated. Bell System ingenuity continues to extend the telephone's reach -to speed up service-to make it more convenient, more valuable to you. BELL SYSTEM 1 TELEPHONE HOME AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK 1 REVERSE THE CHARGES IF THE POLKSCREE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1
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