PAGE TVTO
THE DAILY. TAR. iHEEL
OCTOBER 9, 193
The official newspaper of the Publications. Union 3$oard
cf the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Fhere
111 "1 r j -r 3 .3 Xl rTTl, 1 f m fn-w.
It 13 pJTaXea cailj except .uioiiuays, sau wio 4 wuuwa&i
Christmas, and Srjriner Holidays. Entered as second elass
matter at the cost effice of -Chanel Hill N. C. under act
ftf Ma-rch 2. 1879. Subscriutien Trice. $3.00 for the
college--year., v- 'r, -
Robert C. Page, Jr....
Joe Wbb.tiJLi
George Underwopd ...
.r. ....Managing Editor
.:;.:Business Manager
Circulation .Manager
u y Editorial Staff -
EDITORIAL BOARD Phil Hammer, chairman; Charles
Daniel, Phil Kind, Don Wetherbee, Gurhey Briggs.
1EATURE BOARD Nelson Lansdale, chairman: Wal
ter Terrv. Francis Clineman. Emery Raner, W. M,
, Cochrane, Tom Studdert.
CITY EDITORS Irving Suss, Walter Hargett. '
TELEGRAPH EDITORS Jim Daniel, Reed Sarratt.
DESK MEN Don McKee, Eddie Kahn.
SPORTS DEPARTMENT-Jimmy Morris and Smith
Barrier, co-editors; Robert Lessem, Lee Turk, Len
- Rubin. Flecher Fersruson.. Stuart Sechriest, Lester
Qstrow. . ..'.. -., . ' .
EXCHANGES Margaret Gaines. -STAFF
PHOTOGRAPHER Don Becker. r-
REPORTERS Bill Hudson, John Smith, J. F, Jonas
Stuart Rabb, Ralph Sprinkle. Howard Easter, Law
rence Weisbrod, Ira Howard, Raymond Howe, William
Jordan, Manny Kirschner, Ralph Eichhorn.
. Business Staff
ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER ,r. ...Butler French
COLLECTION MANAGER.:.....vm....Herbert Osterheld
OFFICE MANAGERS. ....:..Walter'Eckert, Roy Crooks
.NATIONAL ADVERTISING.-: Boylan Carr
LOCAL ADVERTISING Hugh Primrose, Robt. Sosnick
Niles Bond. Eli Jovner. Oscar Tyree (Managers), jm
McDonald. Stephen Hard. Lewis Shaffner. William
Wilson. .
CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: WALTER HARGET
Carolina, through his present position has
thus been given the solemn and far-reaching
functionof gathering up the feelings of the
people-of; North Carolina, of analyzing their
hopes" and fears and of speaking their aspira
tions and their resolutions to the world.
.v Never -will Dr. Graham wittingly mis
construe what, he believes to be in the pub
lie mind of his fellow-countrymen "nor .will
he; Aver be .found faithless to his trust to
make their sentiments vocal. - v
"That hisN speech - was acclaimed as the mani
festo of truth that it was, is evident in the state
wide approbation that it received. We can add
nothing to this appreciation; of it that has al
ready been expressed by leading journals of
North Carolina. President - Graham's principles
not only stand for themselves, but the true lib
erals of this state stand behind them, f -.
Fraternities Pledge 208;
12 More Than Last
Tuesday, October 9, 1934
PARAGRAPHICS
"Women Represented in New Deal," says
headline. It's O.K. by us just so they don't
trump our ace. ' y
More than $15,000,000 per year is spent in
the United States on futile remedies. Won
der what part of that figure comes under the
head of cosmetics.
It couldn't be that Gen. Johnson wept be
cause there are no more uncontrolled busi
nesses to conquer?
Making the
State Fair " ' : : -
Yesterday North- Carolina's "great show win
dow," the 1934 edition of the annual State Fair,
raised its curtains, as it were,' when Governor
Ehringhaus led the marshals' parade to start
things off. .
State fairs are very interesting events not so
much for the gorilla-headed woman" in the side
show (who, of course, has : hers own sweet ap
peal) but more for the review which they pre
sent of the progress of the-state since the las
exhibition. Cows and pigs and, cabbages and
potatoes all have their particular charm and im
portance in the fair's lineup because they eol
lectively act as indeces of how conditions are and
where they are lacking or yielding.
The exhibitions' attract all those not interested
in the livestock and vegetables apd reports have
it that things along this line are better than
ever before.- It might be-a valuable suggestion
for us to advise that-along witn the frolic you
add a little, smattering of inquisitiveness out
by the stables or. in by the farmers' booths.
Nature's workings, you know, are what make
the state fair. "'
What the
Papers Said
With "the" best of intentions to avoid making
these columns bear the stamp of something akin
to a book publisher's blurbs, we publish a few
excerpts from state papers comments on Presi
dent Graham's speech at the annual opening con
vocation of the University or Virginia at Char
lottesville. Our own position in the matter is
one of some, pride that he should have received
such an ovation for what -will stand out as one
of the 'most ringing declarations of human lib
erties ever delivered in the Old Dominion.
Commenting on Dr. Graham's exhortation to
educated men to be alive to the social changes
of our generation, the .Raleigh News and Ob
server sets forth one of the fundamental pur
poses of education as inspired by his address :
" The man who uses his education to serve
himself alone is no better than the miser
who counts only the gain on his gold. Edu
cation may be and too often, , has been
put to the service of exploitation. There is
overwhelming need today for education to
serve the enlightenment of a still too dark
world. If educated men were to follow the
creed framed for them by Dr. Graham this
would be a happier state and a happier
world.
R. R. Clark in the Greensboro Daily News men
tions Dr. Graham's defense of collective bar
gaining: . : "V
... . He expresses in clear and unmis
takable language what nearly all of us pro
fess to believe are the rights in a democratic
country of all men and women, of all classes
. and conditions. That is the ideal of justice.
While there is professed, theoretical, ad
herence to the standard, it is unnecessary to
say that its practical application is quite
different. It has been that way, but that a
change is impending is recognized by all ex
cept those who are so blind they will not see. .
The Charlotte News, in the president's home
town, takes up the same issue provoked by his
speech : '
. . . All ' men may know by hese Char
lottesville and other presents of Frank Gra
ham that he believes with every fibre of
him that .. workers' , have the same right to
; organize in an effort to better their wages,
hours, and working conditions as have their
' employers to "get together in a manufac
turers association. , -
The Charlotte Observer, entitling its comment
"Protocol 'of a New Civilization," asserts that
Dr. Graham has voiced the sentiment "of the
people of North Carolina :
Dr. Frank Graham, head. of. the Univer
sity by virtue of the influence and prestige
thrust upon', him by the people of North
eace
i
Of Mind
The attempt, of the Y. M. C. A. to foster a
deep interest in war, its problems and intrigues,
its effects and causes, and most of all, its utter
uselessness, is a worthy endeavor that is well
planned and effective.
But the fact remains after the first two lec
tures in the highly instructive series that the
student body is not responding to the offer to
participate in the discussion and to share the
interest of the speakers. Consequently, while a
limited number of serious-minded collegians are
taking advantage of the greatest problem in the
world, the great majority of the student body
rolls along unaware that there is anything at
all significant going on under their noses.
We can't suggest any means to. wake. up the
inert spirits except to start a war ourselves and
then ask them what to do about it. But we
know that the state legislature wouldn't stand
for that, and besides, we are naturally of a peace
f ul nature. r We do feel, however, that some
one is missing a rare opportunity to get some
first-hand information about a vital subject. - If
another national crisis occurs, we'd rather have
intelligent cannon ,fodder express its opinion
than uninformed pacifists..
Nicely Recovering ; : .
Administration
Alma Mater is again rousing her giant frame
from slumber. Progress is in the air. The cam
pus is humming with the sounds of manual labor,
and slumbering students are roused of morn
ings by the cheery sounds of men going to their
work.
For a time, at least, it seemed as though the
farce of Graham Memorial were to be repeated,
and that . we should again , have : a gaping, un
finished skeleton of a building on the campus,
to the sorrow of all beholders. For months, Per
son hall has been a melancholy ruin, with weed
grown, piled earth, decaying scaffolds, scattered
bricks and girders surrounding it: But now the
walls are springing up overnight, and ..the 'struc
ture hums with activity.
Much the same thing could be said about the
unfinished tennis courts. .If Carolina is to hold
her crown in this sport, there must be plenty, of
courts on which to play, not only that the var
sity may not be crowded, but also that raw
material may be encouraged to grow and de
velop. Therefore, the fact that work on the all-
weather courts is going briskly forward may be
interpreted as an encouraging sign. . -
Only one thing now is lacking, to make the
triumph of progress'', complete. . The monster
athletic field, with the track that was to have
been the largest of its kind in the south, and the
enormous facilities for diversified games, is'now
an undistinguishedmud-hole. The plan was to
use this field as a practice football field for the
varsity, thus saving wear and tear on the costly
turf of Kenan. It is to be hoped that this emi
nently desirable project can be accomplished in
the near future. ,
"(CoTVttnued from p&fje one)
John RLarsen, JosepK Hunter,
Samuel Knight, William , Luris
ford Crew,' Joseph Harlee Pow
ell. . " . . ,
Pi Kappa Alpha : Hugh Thom
as Conley, Buddy Cox, Eugene
M. Yount, William F. Clark;
Clyde Jordan, John- v Robert
Hawes, Ralph Sprinkle, Charles
S. Sinclair, Windsor Rowley.
Tau Ensiloh Phi : Leonard
Levitch, Herbert Goldberg, Jo
seph Murhieh, Aaron May,: Fer
dinand Weisbrod. Lawrence
Weisbrod, Abraham Gordon.
Phi Delta Theta: Ramsay
Potts. Herbert Rodgers, Belford
Lester, Fred Gramms, Al Elwell,
Robert Ellison, John Calvert,
Charles Gilmore, Justin White,
Wilson Exum, Bobbie Dicks,
Bob Baker, Frank B. Rogers, Jr.
Phi Gamma Delta : Howard
Hussey, Earnest Flemming,
T. A. Fulghum, Arthur R. Beebe,
Donald C. Ballou, William v D.
McLean, C. W. Sutton, John
Peacock, Bichard M. Mitchell,
William C. Woodward, Paul A B.
Reynolds, Robert C. Mclnnes,
Frank G. Gooding, T.-A. Apple,
Robert R. Henggi.
St. Anthony Hall (Delta Psi) :
Stephen Bois Hard, Nicholas
Cabell Read, Warren Walker, Jr.
Delta Tau Delta: Richard B.
Currie, William Irving Shores.
Lambda Chi Alpha: Edward
P. Surratt, Hoke Flynt Shore,
Robert Ferando, Richard Flynt,
Charles C. Benton, Edmund C.
Devits, Charles , H. Reid, Homer
Kerr. '
Alpha Tau Omega : John Haw-
ley, Archibald Arrington, Eu
gene L. Jagar, William Stone
Jordan, Ben Royall, Davtjd
Smith, Jr.,' William Phillips,
James Drew Martin.
K. A.: Gatson Stanford,
Giles JC. Winstead, Jr., Stuart
P. ' McFadden, Robert T. Mc
Manus, Adams' Feimster, Wil
liam Clem Boren, Jr., Malcolm
L. Mann, John D. Yeomans, John
Manning, . W. Llewellyn, Tom
Hastings Kelly. .
Sigma Chi: Joseph Noyes,
Lacy Fendley, Tony Jim Carey,
Hugh White, Carl Wolfe, Knox
Wingate, Barney Banon, Robert
Hooke.
Sigma Delta: John J. Wells,
Robert H. Putney, Jr., Walter
Illman, Lytt Irvine Gardner.
Phi Alpha : Bert Hauser, Leon
ard Loberbaum, Larry Hendel,
Richard Brons, Seymour Fast,
Joll Lasky, Bertram Potter, Les
Kanner, Stanly Sobelson.
Zeta Psi: Augusta Hall, Wil
liam Wakely, Robert" Ray, Harry
Wooten, William Carr, A. M
Mangum, David Thorpe, John
Snow. '
Phi Kappa Sigma: James Pres
ton Wilson, Edgar Lester Green,
Ivan Proctor Battle, Donald Lee
Yount, Dan Decker, John Albert
Blum.
eta Beta Tau : Raymond Zau
ber, Irving Kalmonoff , Harold
Gordon, Morris Hecht, Robert
Rosenthal, Fred Tushnett, Leo
pold Turk, Marvin Engel.
Beta Theta Pi: Stanley Clay
poole, James Coan, Thomas JBass,
George Graves, III, Frances Ras
berry, Robert Watt, John Mc
Devitt, Howard Ross, James Van
'Hecke, Watt La Rogue, James
Leak, Jack Blythe, James K.
Glenn.
Chi Phi : Floyd Skinner, Vin
cent Montsinger, Winston Perry,
M. V. Lawrence, N. D. Bitting,
James D. Kirven. Jr., Thomas
L. Linn, Joseph K. Harriman.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: James
M. Parker, Lockwood Sawyer,
James Chestnutt, John Pitts,
John Davison. ,
bigma Alpha Epsilon: Alec
M. Gover, John Taylor, Harry
Stovall, Joseph Young, G. Alex
anaer Heard, William Clark
James, David Allen, Souther
land Brown, Graham H. An
drews, Phillip Ballinger, Ran-
GRAHAM TO GIVE J
MAJOR ADDRESS
alumni ubs in NrthCarpUna
re. p!4niing meetings'for !Fri-
da.y.Mkp '. several ; out-of-the-state
alumni groups have ar
ranged to meet,'Some of them in
Boston, Pittsburgh, . Atlanta,
New.Orleans, San Francisco,
Jacksonville,, and Philadelphia.
The convocation rriaay win
use t& chapel period, the 11 :00
o'clock class period, and half
the 9 :30 o'clock class hour. The
bell, will .ring at 10 :00 o'clock,
anhe faculty in academic cos
tume will assemble at South
building at ' 10 :10 o'clock to
marclj to Memorial hall..
: Chapel attendance will be
checked' Friday as usual.
. A recent scientific survey in:
a;large eastern-university showr
ed 60 percent of the students
sleep through at least three
hours of classes each week.
Photo Appointments
, The following students have
appointments to have their pic
tures taken for. i the Yackety
Yack at Wootten-Moulton's to
day: Charles B. Davis, Jr., R. B.
Richardson, L. M. Parker, Jr.,
and H. G. May.
All students who missed their
appointments last week may
have their pictures taken any af
ternoon this week. Students
are particularly urged not to
miss their appointments.
A :
RICHARD CHASE SPEAKS
AT BULL'S .HEAD TODAY
'Wait Whitman" will be dis
cussed by Richard Chase this af-
ternon at 4:30 o'clock in the
Bull's Head bookshop.
Dr. R. B. Vance will be unable
to appear as scheduled, an
nounced Elizabeth Johnson, di
rector of the Bull's Head. "Mr.
Chase," she said, "is a Whitman
enthusiast and we are very for
tunate in securing him to talk
in the absence of Dr. Vance."
Joe Suerarmari, editor of the
Carolina Magazine, w$ll intro
duce the speaker. ' .
dall Berg, Newton Craig, A. H.
Eller, T. P. Percy, Thomas
Myers, John A. Tate, Jr., Mal
colm McDonald, Charles Man
ning, Southwood Tison.
Sigma Nu : Mike Cummings,
Harvey Morrison, John Erwin
Ramsay, Morris C. Fitts, Cecil
Ernst.
You've got to be GOOD to
win a husband this season
sand this little girl was so inno
cent jshe walked off -with her moth
er's boy friend without even
knowing it!
I MS
IHiilM
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"Them Thar Hills"
Pictorial Novelty
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