Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL MARCH 29, 1934 The cScia.1 newspaper of the Publications Union Board rf tv,s UniverEitr of North Carolina at Chapel Hill -where h 4 nrinfAil Hf!v exeent Mondavi, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring: Holidays.: Entered as second class natter at the post ofSce of Chapel Hill, N. C under act rf if mToh 2. 1879. Subscrintion rrice. $3.00 for the ecHege year. Claiborn 11: Carr Thonias Walker. Joe Webb .Editor ..Managing Editor -Business Manager Editorial Staff TmrrnmAT. T?f) ART) Virenl J. Lee. Jr.. chairman. John F. Alexander, A. T. Dili, Vermont C. Eoyster, F. Pat Gaskins, Milton K. Kalb, William , 11. wang, ten m. Proctor, Jeanne Holt, W. A. Sigmon, Jean Smith Cantrell. W. R. Eddleman, Don Becker, 'Nelson Lans- dale. FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, chairman, Walter Terrv. Ed GoldenthaL John Wiggins.- rrrv TvnTTfVRS Carl Thomtison. Phil Hammer, Jack Lowe. Bob Page, Irving Suss, Walter Hargett. nrcsnf MTMKirV Powell. Eleanor Bizzell. Elizabeth Johnson. fipnpTS nTCPARTMPTNT P. HI Anderson and Jimmie Morris, co-assistant editors, Morrie Long, Ralph ftifllflnellA-Smith Barrier. Tom' ' Bost. Jr..,Mllton Scherer, Peyton Nicholson. EXCHANGES W. C. Durfee, editor, Margaret Gaines REPORTERS Don McKee. Reed Sarratt. Jim Daniels Sam Willard, Don Wetherbee, Edwin Kahn, Emery Raper, Francis Clingman, Margaret McCauley, Ralph Burgin, Roy Wilder, John Eddleman, Al Moher. Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr. COLLECTION MANAGER James Barnard. OFFICE MANAGER L. E. Brooks. ? DURHAM REPRESENTATIVES F. W. Smith, Henry B. Darling. LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF Butler French (man ager), Hugh Primrose, Phil Singer, Robert Sosnick, Herbert Osterheld, Niles Bond, Eli Joyner, Oscar Tyree, Boylan Carr. CHICULATION MANAGER Ralto Farlow. through no work and no achievement, but through their great popularity and the readiness with which names lend themselves to the plans of the politicians. ' V " ' The situation is practically without remedy. It has always existed and always will, just as murder and robbery. It is discouraging, how ever, to note that in the colleges, self confessed hopes of the nation, politics flourishes at a far more ignorant and debased level than national politics which is at least dignified and made sen sible by having real issues to fight about and real questions to decide. nJ.F.A. 000 certified teachers unemployed. In foreign countries, however, educational .systems have felt the depression very little, as compared to these United States, the land of freedom and equal ity. From France, Belgium, Denmark, England, and numer ous, other countries throughout the world come reports of in- CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: IRVING SUSS Thursday, March 29,; 1934 Students And the State Law students who were at leisure during our last exams had the privilege of hearing Judge Parker speak on the new state constitution. A few tormented undergraduates tore loose from their cramming to listen to the. one of the men that helped in the framing of the new document. The proposed change can in no way cope with the fundamental crisis that we are facing in eco nomics, but' the new frame ' of governmental structure allowed by the planned constitution can allow for change more rapidly than the con federacy of counties that we labor under nowgprjng it will place tne state unaer more cemraiizeq arinfr i 1 1 1, 1. . X AT.' 1 3 control ana piace tne governor at me, neaii ox the state and on the snot for state policy. The Election of The Right Men Climaxing the year's activities with a num ber of banquets for . prospective students throughout the state, the University club has completed its work' with a success that has been remarkable for its first year. Tonight the organization meets for the pur pose of considering members for. the coming year. Although this comes as the final function of this year's University club, since all new mem bers will be chosen from the rising junior class, iO part of the organization's . activities can be more important than this selection of new mem bers. The University club was fortunate in having at its inception a nucleus of enthusiastic mem bers who had virtually created it and who were determined to see it a success. Their- efforts have resulted in making the University club an integral part of campus life. However, their job is not yet done. It is of the utmost importance to the continued welfare pf the organization that .they choose men who are not only capable of representing the Uni versity club but willing to work as hard for its success as have their predecessors. While we are not entirely in sympathy with the procedure of electing officers for the coming year from the ranks of the incoming personnel we acquiesce to what we hope will turn out to be the better judgment of the University club In any event, the important feature of these coming elections which devolves upon the group STRAWS e VIND By .Virgil Lee land and left behind a Ford roadster , in foul exterior shape after a few spills on the smooth beachway. The dauntless Caro lina students coerced the gar age owner who kept Campbell's American-made lizzie and it was only a question of time be fore its motor was resting: Amid all the sundry swearing which has been emanating from r - , . - - 1 1 nppLCP fullv in the Rhoadester. various articles oi ciotning anai- iewelrv politely but surreptiti- It is a proud little engine and creased rather than decreased ousiy confiscated during the last can make 80 miles an hour with- eaucationai activities aurmg tneimonth? one thing seems clear .iuui any truuuie uh hwi, v.mci- depression. Instead of being -the fraternity men have been plac- on Avenue first cut, foreign educational ing entirely too much confidence funds have been carefully safe- in the honesty of mankind in guarded. - , general and the inhabitants of The United States has found Chapel Hill in particular. millions for an increased navy! Unlocked doors, open clothes and is considering financing closets, jewelry and watches 4,000 new army airplanes. But strewn in careless profusion on the- educational system is al- bureau tops 'are characteristic lowed to . rot for lack of money, features of every Greek organi- By- hiring 100,000 unemployed zation on the campus. teachers and expanding present The old horse and stable adage Single and double room. Two school space all children not now is hardly applicable in this case blocks of library, modern con- in school could be given a chance since this tvne of theiverv can veniences, quiet, cool and shady Troop School to Meet The 316th field artillery troop School will meet tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in Davie hall. All re serve officers and interested civilians are invited to attend. FOR RENT for an education. SPEAKING ' r the : : ' - CAMPUS MIND occur again and again. The for spring study, .rnone wholesale nature of the crimes 212 McCauley Street. should act as a rather healthy warning to fraternities which 3321, LOST is to see to it that men who are in every way capable and interested are chosen as members specified page of the paper: of the University club for the ' coming yearl notice can only be presented A.T.D. ' - To the Editor: I am in no way with the freshman class. How ever, I wish to call Mr. Kellar to account for his ' insinuation in regard to the matter of run ning a notice of the freshman class meeting in the Daily Tar Heel. Mr. Kellar states : "A notice of the meeting was sur reptitiously entered on the back page oi tne. daily tar-heel ' Let me inform the bril liant Mr. Kellar that notices "entered" on any a to have so far escaped as well as Before the holidays black and those not quite so fortunate. white Eversharp pencil. Be Perhaps if we were more, not tween Grimes and Graham Me less, hospitable to strangers who morial. Reward if returned to connected visit our. houses they would not Smith Barrier, 202 Grimes. be accorded the opportunity to make their exits with - pockets stuffed with our choice valuables. LET US CLEAN YOUR CAR cannot be 4 One of the most important or ganizations connected with . the University is at the same time one of the least known to the student body. We refer to the University of North Carolina press. In its comparatively short existence, and in the face of grave financial difficulties; it has assumed a role of major impor tance not onlv to-the state but tne paper, ine city editor places to the entire southi the stories. Washing Polishing Waxing Certified Lubrication - Kelly and Firestone Tires .Willard Batteries - '' - . . . University Service Station H. S. Pendergraf t, Prop. . Telephone 4041 V Spring is here: B juu yoici" " C : written on walking on the grass. saieguara tne tax riaaen puonc is to De noiea in a conspicuous way, The notice carried a two-line and was in - a' fairly ob- In " 98" assorted Colleges vious position. Has.it ever. o. curred to Mr.. Kellar tnat only the few attending the meeting of the class were interested in the business, at hand ? D.S.I. HirniTtrhmit the rnnntrv " nrA in all fnreicrrr lAnds new document calls for a unified and adequate including the Scandinavian editorials are being The editorial ist evokes smiles, and an occasional joke, and f-.he matter is smoothed" over "as onioklv' as'nns ims document was not tnrown togetner Dy a sih . ;f . wnn nfld the rredulitv o To' the Editor : bunch of 'North Carolina politicians. It was r ... i WuX rK-eXXxicAm: .down.u like I VI I I II II IX I MX I Zr4 I I 111 I 11 I Mill I Ml I I I I I I MHI I I S J gw v - - - - orawn up oy a commission over a perioa oi a. ouM waste four seconds a trip and -take the xuuic. occxixatxc ui vcj ui tne Hwa1k ;a Rftnt to a nadded pell; and when his mndJ in other state constitutions was made, Duke and! o . TOT. , .v,,,. Uarolma law faculties were consulted, and nnaiiyi . y,oallQ W(S oiv? Seriously though, the paths trodden all over the campus look like the devil. Visitors receive a bad impression ; you yourself look at it every once in a while, and shake your head. the group attempted to draw up. the best docu ment that they could conceive. It is the duty of every student who pretends to have any concern about the state at least to rr 1 won on tne ioia ; -And his cohorts were gleam- i ing in tuxedos so old That Kellar decided they'd ' better come informally." . In many cases a resef$v(o considerable value to society is refused? bygone of the large I printing-houses because of the improbability ' of the ytx&$8y A ing for itself in sales. ; This is! only a natural consideration -and is. an attitude that is. consistent with our. system of private en terprise. However,- from ' the standpoint of the best, interests of the country and of - civiliza tion, this represents a great weakness in our manner of do? ing things. . , ; The University Press in its Before we go any further, we limited way, is trying and usu wish to state that we are in no The north wav connected with the. present read this carefully composed is Beginnin to resemble a mudhole, andhdministration of the Freshman the south campus has been one for a long time: class' cept xnax we are m iuu It's for your own good as well as for the good sympatny witn it. the good and bad points in it, and take the dis cussion to their home sections of the state. B.C.P. of the school. Prove yourself to be a member of the small group in this country that is not of the creed of Babbitt, which demands a never end- How about Mud in The Offing Politics long ago arrived at the state, particu- in& rush that takes all shortcuts. larly campus politics" where - the mere idea of staying on the paths W.H.W. voting for a man for any other reason than his political affiliation was rank heresy. In a few weeks, following this 'glorious tradition, the stu dent body will flock to the polls and under the guiding hands of glib and suddenly friendly poli ticians will proceed tb ballot, for the "right" line W ith Contemporaries We read the rather pseudo- radical . letter in yesterday's Tar Heel, written by a Mr. Kellar, whom, if we remember correctly, showed up rather dis advantageous during the time of the Freshman elections. No! Mr. Kellar, the bill was not railroaded through (so what). It was merely felt .that ally succeeding in compensat ing for this weakness by wel coming worthwhile manuscripts on subjects of somewhat limited; interest. Herein lies the strength of the press and its significance in the field of American learning. Student Boasts Honored Motor Under the black, shiny hood of a local Ford roadster is al the only way to make the first purring eight-cylinder engine of Freshman dance effective was power and pride, for Malcolm to have it in the approved fash- Campbell, British speed king, ion. which, naturally, is formal, was once its owner. George Public School System Collapsing; mmmm a 1 -''' a m . y-m I V W WW W Villi I I I V-aW up. The names of the candidates will make little , difference and in the vast majority of cases no . "y; - Tim An army ot aoUU.uuu threatens the united uciauuua win iiiai uic ouaitui, uira. , lire i -; , I t- t j tt j . . bosses and the numerous big shots will see to states' Thls threatening force consists not of What was good enough tor our - junior wno that . bolsheviks, fascists, the yellow peril or any other ancestors is good enough for belongs to the car, says it goes rru u pet bugbear of the past, but of American chil- us. We are not radical; we oo twice as iast as oruinary xin xuc nuuun uiav a uiaii isiiuuiu WC CiCCLCVl )JC-1 . - . - , I - , ll t 'j. : i . ' dren who are not in school. Besides the great not wish to change the custom- , oetause nas a repuxa- d I tion "to live nn to. Tt nil han surdlv idealistic fantasv suhsrrihed to Tw a f.w numDer OI cniiaren OUtSlde educational institu- ary iumi ux "cvx I -V7 - "J i . , . , ? ;4- nanoH o;olc n 1, nA : Cions. tnere are bUU.UUU more students enrol ed nave xms aance run on as JMU ouu yjxL uaiigwuuo aim uiu-awuu 1U-I ... . . ' " " . ., T?l,rt nA 1 rC dividual who insist on thinking for themselves. m Publlc schools than there were in 1930. In another uran. ; - "77 7 utl.iCA 10" The recmlnr fellow" will Past hi fo f . the meantime appropriations and teaching staffs In your letter, Mr. Kellar, we hna students were buzzing along O " v.uw tUtV- Hll. . - " 1 .. ... 1 I nf r Ofl . '4.1.4. r. . j j. , ., have heen rut I noticed that VOU are not in syin-1 muuciaw: ou-iunc pace in man that has promised his fraternity or group ndve Deen cut uou. u f J n L, , . ; fh. nrA ti A great manv localities hve heen Wed to Pathy with the present admmis- Florida during the vacation and .u. vu.vu, iita,CU ivuuno ajr, ?1UUU UU USBS . . - t:. t HT- TTl ic hof 5lll of fl Slldden 5, few P ..,4.:.. ii.4. j xi l.j; ireoiipe srnrvM rorma qtih ohfv, v., -f ,tt i Lranon. r xc : mi . xvcuai , io i - " yumicu- sibility and prestige. J of money and spacer Other schools have closed Both tickets will present men worthv of being ent"ely because there are no funds available for elected, both will put up men whose candidacies their 0Peration and in this way 100,000 children have been procured by broken promises and have been deprived of a chance for education. 4-.-.J 1.- ill J. Jl . iTheSe POndlfinna aro nnf nnnnlnvi inate. the way for a true gentleman ing rods went on the straight- to behave? . and-narrow and careened This seems -rather a trivial through the cylinder block. The matter for vou to waste your sportsters, anxious to waste no ' . 1 I li 3 TTYI "I 1 - . i , . .... i i ixrv,,T -nni- fxroir liTiTi i i.ime ii nnpr r nnna su-ioa wrnyi double-crossings. The students will not discrim- se conditions are not constant throughout nre u11' "MU V"" Tl h " LlZ T 4.4. ...in 4. .j. , . , , fho .nnnfr .Aiti!,'..!.'!..-. j sometnme reany . .uuyuiuuiK nuwmwwi, ucgan an -me teat win llOL ueciue wno IS ine Dest oiuuis nave Biuicicu m - n4-,-- ;mm?oa ,0n COmeS UP, SUCn aS CUlltXHUg ure nmuv-umn, AVAL CI UCW ino- of back slappers and astute schemers. Strangely tricts have had the hardest time. ulQb A r K T Pf t hv r3mnui nrrKnnft' w i, ' ! Children have not lwr, 1, vtJwo open. (M. and O. in.; ien Dy ampoeii mr: ;:rr:,.r".c",' "rr1! u::r ; two arisen freshmen. They found it at Daytona witu icxuoimxis 111 tue uacKgrouna, ana derive U1C . cuucauuuai .ajraucm. iTWh whorn Porv.T.KI w. ,--4.l nl.VJn,, 4?v UJ 4.1x I Tpophovc' cn In vi ao ixTV.;V. 1 1 1 I I JUOt xu; i xt. xi... ii . i 1v,o,r0 k00 ,if ...i-.-,. . i vATTVf hti?vq sttoti ueen practicing tnree-mile-a- miiig Kiiuwu as ix uo&s uian mey wouia m noid- cpcateuiy, wniie in many piacesi mutt iuunu xtxxi - minute antics in hk hne-e mpoi. niK suxne uosinun mat tney couia write nome ! lcoulCia pu in scno wnicn is? accentea omv m. and tell their girl about something attained1 at large discounts. Moreover, there are 200,- Collejje careers are carved with VITALITY College honors, on the campus and in the class room, usually go to the energetic men. Their en thusiasm and good spirits are founded upon good health and regular habits. Too frequently, under graduates permit vitality to be sapped by common constipation. This ailment can be corrected by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show Kellogg's All-Bran provides "bulk,r to promote regularity, as well as vitamin B and iron. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Ask -that it be served at your fraternity house, club or campus restaurant. eating DURHAM, N. C. The ace had just-Ieft for Eng- AIL-BRAH I C ) ft
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1934, edition 1
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