Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE Tv70 THE DAILY TAR 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, Entered as. second class matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3,-1879. Subscription fricej -$3.0Q for the college year: -; :I? A.T.DiU. - - ;,;;,;rr.:.r--, " - TOditor Robert C. Page, Jr......n...... ..Managing Editor Joe Webb...:....l....:...... . ... Business Manager George Underwood.............. Circulation Manager Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Phil. Hammer, chairman; Charles Daniel,. Phil , Kind, Don Wetherbee, Gurney Briggs, Samuel Leager. FEATURE BOARD Nelson Lansdale, chairman; . Wal ter Terry, Francis Clingman, Emery. Raper, R. B duFour, J. A. Poindexter, Jean Cantrell, Tom Stud dert, W. M. Cochrane. CITY EDITORS Irving Suss, Walter Hargett, Don Jttcis.ee. TELEGRAPH EDITORS Jim Daniel, Reed Sarratt. DESK MEN Eddie Kahn, Sam Willard. SPORTS DEPARTMENT Jimmy Morris and Smith Barrier, co-editors; Robert Lessem, Lee Turk, Len Rubin, Fletcher Ferguson, Stuart Sechriest, Lester Ostrow. . EXCHANGES Margaret Gaines. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Don Becker. 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 ..Butler French COLLECTION MANAGER ... --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), Bill McDonald, Stephen Hard, Lewis Shaffner, William? vtm li CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: IRVING SUSS Saturday, October 20, 1934 PARAGRAPHICS Dean Bradshaw's theme song: Seven days without a certain freshman makes one weak. We saw a drummer at the Grail dance last night who was nothing more than a Fuller brush man. Rivers might have won the Cake Race, but still Waters ran fourth. University On Parade Starting through the initiative of a few stu dents as a simple tribute to the harmony that should exist on this campus between faculty and students, student-faculty day has now assumed the proportions of a great undertaking. The stu dent committee responsible for the idea met last Thursday with the Welfare board and presented a program for this day, which, if approved by the faculty in meeting, will mean a unique presentation in University history. The concep tion behind this program is that the University itself is the common bond between students and faculty; therefore, student-faculty day should be made into an exhibit of the University and the work that it is doing. To make student-faculty day a show-place and a carnival-time for the University that has become the new purpose of xne ooservance it it goes into effect. The Daily Tar Heel wants to see it inaugu rated this year as a permanent part of the tra ditions of the University. To make the initial effort a success, however, requires extensive preparation, and our only hope is that it will not be entered into by either students or faculty half-heartedly or with the idea that half -made plans, on the part of either of them, will suf- fip.f fnr f.llA nPMBl'nn T.ilra a onmnnll .11,'M. ww.-wiA. c OUVKYUAU downhill, already plans for student-faculty day have gathered immense proportions. They will continue to do so, what with the careful working out of detail that will be necessary before the program has acquired its final polish. The Students Have a Voice The student council has under consideration a revision of the present honor pledge. Whereas the present honor pledge reads, "I have neither given nor received any aid on this quiz" (or ex amination, as the case may be), the amendment that the council is thinking over will make it run, "On my honor I have neither given nor re ceived any aid on this quiz and have not seen any violation of the honor system." No-action has been taken as yet on the matter and for the sake of the student body's right to make its voice heard in this proposed amend ment, we hope none will be taken until it has corner of the campus. The Daily Tar Heel will do all that it can to see that the question is viewed from every possible angle. In these columns, however, where it has the freedom of, its own opinion for what seems to be a thoughtful move by the council, the student paper wishes to endorse the measureafter, however, it has explained in full what is truth ful conviction. public ,' ' ; ' 1 . .. . "V- Service ., '..i':- ij - -: -'',' - ' " " With" the. ..November issue, .'fPo'pular Govern ment" .heretofore a quarterly, becomes a month ly magazine, taking its place, as it states, as "a clearing house of governmental information for officials, citizens, students, and teachers through out this state." iiere is represented tne most progressive movement embracing the careful study of gov ernmental administration ever carried out in this state. -The magazine is the. mouthpiece for an organization created in December, 1931, by rep resentatives of the rank and file of public officers, private citizens, and the schools of the. people of this state. This ' organization is known as the Institute of Government and is directed by Al bert Coates, prof essor of law at the University. i What are its objects? They embrace study of governmental conditions in this state in order to effect more efficient administration, study of school conditions in order to co-ordinate the theory of books with the practicality of state government, study of governmental require ments so that proper training can be giveii to future officials. Problems of law enforcement, tax adminis tration, administration of justice, and account ing methods and practices are being carefully scrutinized for methods of improvement to do away with overlapping of power, mal-trainihg, inefficiency in administration, and needless ex penditure of the people's money. The purchas ing agencies for governmental units, street andi highway safety, and other activities are being investigated for all possible sources of ameliora tion or increased efficiency. Professor Coates and his helpers are doing the people of this state an invaluable service. Not only will their efforts, if maintained, result in public savings and in the increase of efficiency in their public servants, but it will also aid in training their children and increasing the adult population's knowledge of the government which administers for them. . S by NashUohhsto?i See You in The Pictures If Upton "Epic" Sinclair, Democratic nominee for governor "of California, succeeds in chasing the moving picture industry out of that state as he threatens to do by exorbitant taxation, we understand that Chamber ' of Commerce secre taries in this fair state (where it never rains and very seldom freezes) are going to make a strenuous effort to make this state the new cin ema center. ' l At least, Louis T. Moore, Wilmington Cham ber of Commerce secretary, thinks it would be a grand idea. Acting under the assumption (we guess) that none of the other 47 avaricious states gave birth to a similar idea, Mr. Moore and W. C. Denmark, executive secretary of the Cape Fear progressives, is going to set forth his ideas for the approval of the secretaries at a conference in Raleigh on October 31. This state, according to Mr. Moore, can offer "scenic, climatic, and other advantages" for such an industry. He probably had in the back of his active mind that there is a perfectly good University "somewhere up in the western hills" available for sets for the glamorous "college life" productions with which the various cinema cor porations take such delight in flooding the coun try. Surely, we have all the advantages of Cali fornia with a few of South Carolina's thrown in. However, we can't see Upton Sinclair, Socialist or not, driving out an industry bringing thou sanas oi people and millions oi dollars a year to the fair shores of sunny California. It may be more logical if Mr. Moore, before he faces the secretaries, would talk it over thoroughly with Denmark. Speaking T he Campus Mind (BRIEFLY AND LEGIBLY) Ain't No Justice? Editor, the Daily Tar Heel: Is there justice on this campus ? I was talk ing with a boy the other night who is now work ing at Swain hall and has previously been en rolled on the FERA force. Now, he does not see any hope of getting placed on the FERA until after Christmas, if then. This boy worked here for the better part of last year and was promised work this fall. How ever, he was denied work, not because he didn't need it but because there came to the Y. M. C. A. self-help bureau a group of needy athletes and others who had to have work in order to stay in school. They got it! On this campus there are a number of frater nity pledges who also are among the needy en rolled at the Y. M. C. A. self-help bureau. These would-be fraternity men trod the same worn steps that my friend has wearily climbed so many times. They, too, were in search, of work 0 4 KsioivYoiir STAT6 w Mliimnmm .tiiiiI-.ii.iiU I I I, i , ,,. IN 1880, 40.3$ OF MOftM CAROLIN IANS COULD Ntmiga READ HOB WRITE OlDYOUKHOWwAT m DISCOVERY OF 6010 Itl lt US. WAS MADE fiEAR CONCORD Itl 1795? FROMTriEM UNTIL THE 1949 GOLD PU5H HCLEDIN LT5 PRODUCTION HC SPENDS 35,000,000 EACH YEAR ON EDUCATION OOYOUKNOWwhat IN REALITY WAS THE FIRST BATTLE OF IMF AMERICAN REVOLUTION? $ NXT C4K0GMPWC HIS LATEST BOOK, "EXTRA-SENSORY PERCEPTION" SUMS TO PROVE. TVJAT MENTAL TELEPATHY IS POSSIBLE! r THE EDITORS OP CARO'CRAPHICS INVIte YO U TO 5 EN 0 I N I NTjR5T( NG FACTS A GOUT YOOft. COMMUNITY "to keep them in school" and they got it. This quarter my ; friend, through the advice of the dean of his school, is taking only two courses. He was promised FERA work this fall. Perhaps next quarter when he is taking four courses to make up for this de ficiency he will be given work. What is going on behind the doors of the self-help office to let such as this occur? QUESTION MARK. Casual Correspondent by Nelson Lansdale BE SURE YOUR SINS ... )A gentleman was eating soup in a local restaurant when he discovered a fly in same. He called Jack, the black waiter, and asked for more soup. Jack took it out, and in a few min utes he returned and put a steaming toureen down in front of our man, who asked him to wait a minute. He took his spoon and fished around in the bowl a few minutes, and finally dredged out what he wanted. There on the 'spoon, with some vegetables and some grease, was a shiny new penny. "I put that penny in the soup that had the fly in it, Jack," said the gentle man sternly. "Yes-suah," answered Jack, repressing a hee-haw with diffi culty. "Yo' all sho'ly is smartt Ah'se been doing dat for seben y'ars, and you all is de fust to kitch me." A DELIGHTFUL TIME WAS HAD From the Houlton Pioneer Times, of Houlton, Maine, comes the following social note: "At the Baptist parsonage last Wed nesday was solomized the wed ding of Mr. Donald Atherton, son of Mr. and Mrs, George At herton, and Miss Dorothy Grant, daughter of Mrs. Mary Grant by the Reverend W. B. Chase." WHO is THIS TAUCHNITZ, ANYWAY? On page 237 of E. M. Dela field's "Gay Life" you will find the following statement: "And Chrissie Challoner had visited three libraries and bought eight Tauchhitz volumes, of which Morgan carried six, and Patrick four." C'EST la vie From New York City, "Metro polis of Mankind," as the Nat ional Geographic Magazine rather grandly puts it, comes the reminder that it is after all, tsk-tsk, a pretty small world: "Four of us went to the Manhat tan Club and heard Hal Kemp. One of the boys with us knew one of the boys in the orchestra. from Raleigh, and during the in termission invited him over. When he started playing again, they gave an inimitable rendi tion of "Hark the Sound," fol lowed by "Old Davidson." Nat urally, we clapped madly, think ing we would be the only ones who would. But there was an uproar. A few minutes later, the brighter lights were turned on and we saw that the place was full of boys from Davidson who had come up for the West Point game ! We knew some of them already and soon met the rest. From then on, it was some party!" EDITORIAL WE A very dignified gentleman strolled into the office of the Daily Tar Heel the other day, accompanied by a tiny black dog, of what denomination or gender we have been unable to determine. At any rate, the gentleman asked if he might see the editor. "I'm sorry, sir," said the reporter, "but he isn't here just now." "Oh, that's all right," said the gentleman as he perched him self comfortably on the edge of a desk. "We'll wait." PEACE ON EARTH The advertisements in Bo livia, a magazine published by the Bolivian consulate in New York "to present information dealing with all phases of Bo livian life and to provide in han dy form information which is desired alike by importers and exporters" strike us as indica tive of the growing spirit of brotherhood in the world. On the inside cover is a picture of a Curtiss-Wright Osprey plane. In the little magazine are ad vertisements for ' Remington, Colt, the Federal Gas Munitions, and American Armament Corporation. HONOR-BRIGHT Our suggestion for a new pledge for the bottom of all quiz papers is that original " state ment of a freshman on a quiz re cently: "I have neither give nor receive pledge. PEP RALLY The greater part of the stu dent body turned out for the greatest cheering demonstration Of the year last night. A giant parade led, off the festivities. It started in front of the post office, marched down Franklin st., and around the block jto Emerson field. Before a huge bonfire in the center of the -field, Dean R. B. House, Jack Pool, Don Jackson, Charlie Shaffer, Captain George Barclay, and the Kentucky head cheerleader spoke to the large turnout of students and visitors. Infirmary The following students confined ;tb the infirmary yes terday: W. A.' Hart. S War Melvin, J. E. Everette, Ernest Hancock, A. Shaeffer. Stoney, Bill Moore. J. R. Rar ! C. M. Ivey, and Charles Adams. 1 Ehringhaus Chief . Speaker on Program ( Continued from page one ) be presented. ' Coach Chet Wynne of the Uni versity of Kentucky and Coach Carl Snavely of the University of North Carolina will each say a few words to the visitors. After a -few announcements have been made, the remainder of the hour will be turned over to the band. At the dinner period, Home coming visitors will attend vari ous reunion luncheons about the campus. r ; At 2:00 o'clock blows the whis tle for the kickoff in the Caroline-Kentucky football game. Under the direction of Lester Ostrow, the University's organ ized cheerio section will make its first appearance. The card- flashers will have a reserved sec tion in the center of the Caro lina stands. Between the halves of the" ' game, the University band will put on a snappy parade with the colorful assistance of the spe cially chosen sponsors for the two universities and with the help of a guest drum major. Escorts for the Kentucky sponsors at the game include: J. B. Croft, Jack Fontz, and Wm. Eversole of Kentucky and Ag new Bahnson, representing Ken tucky in jthe interests of the University club. Virgil Weathers, president of the Carolina student body; Jack Pool, - president of the senior class ; and Frank Abernathy, Jason of the Golden Fleece, will escort the Carolina sponsors. One of the sponsors represent ing the Carolina team will be Miss Barclay, sister of Captain George Barclay. The flowers for the gala occa sion will be furnished by Doyle, florists of Chapel Hill and Durham. CONVINCE YOU That you can look for the same kind of gay and thrilling enter tainment you found in "The Thin JJan that, like "It Happened One Night," this new charm pic ture is one of the year's surprise n ?n capture the town, you will be .the first. tv i it j nS iTe tiP-off ! You'll find "Hide out the most exciting merriment you ve found in a picture in months. E. C. SMITH, Mgr. The Carolina Presents ROBERT MONTGOMERY MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN in "HIDE-OUT" Today Theatre Open at 10:60 A. M. YOU ARE IN FOR A GRAND TIME .v- I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1934, edition 1
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