Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 16, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934 Cfje Batlp Car eel 27 rrv rvin4.:n,a tt; -d- jI Ine Droblem of modern educators has hppn in xuc xtmuxi xic w B kapcx ui x uuuvawuua uiuvu xucu.u I . " - rf ha TTniTTo-roitiT ef MrrVi fla-rnlina of. fThnTH! Hill td-Vi era I Vta fFo-f nol ' nnnnontinTi " o-nVJ I'ti't-nwn'vn XT rr . rv , ; : j ZC WrC i 1 viiiuu wwuu ,iiVx micgiawuu ui me Christmas, and Spring Holidays. Entered as seeond class secondary schools and the colleges and univer- matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C, under actlsities; At this university we are faced with a OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS of Marsh 3, college year. 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the Friday, Nov. 16. 10:15: President Roosevelt similar problem involving the institution's obli . 1 rr. i j rr ill. - i li ri j ,rr v t i gations to the state which supports both it andL n' T.cflw, Vrr ak the secondary school system. t PommpmnrfltiftT1 at. Har. vvhiie there is no state law saying that the Jrodsburg, Ky., WJZ. A. T. Dill. . ... .......... . .. ... j; :Edit6r Robert C. Page, jr.. . ......Managing Editor T TTTUT T-l i " HJT . due vvcuu ; ........... ........ :.........DUSiness manager 1 Tt , , . - V George Underwood.:......i... ...Circulation Manager I F.615! musJ' admit the graduates of state 1:15: George Hall orch., WBT. I 111 till Hl.Ilf M IN I H I1I1I.V III I.III- I I K-S II 111 111 II I. I.I If? 1 1 .VII 1 4-4-1 I n lr I n - , j 7: 1 1 .ou . xjiitie uctv-jv ui iuc, cjuho, prime function, is to cater to the state and its VBT 3 :00 : Philadelphia Symphony Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Phil Hammer, chairman; Charles I youth. niMi nil iv inn i inn vnu n-r r r-i--k -nwnAtr K-ifriTB Samuel Leaser. I Most state hierh school erraduatas are not aual-lnrrh. . WRT. FEATURE BOARD Nelson Lansdale, chairman; Wal- ified to meet the University standard. The new 5 :00 : From London : Causes Stuart. 'w r fnm-o - ' . ' I eight-months state control plan does not help I of War, Winston Churchill. Don I matters any. Where certain schools have m-l 6:00: H. V. Kaltenborn, com- creased their weekly hours to equal the previous Imentator, WABC- Studdert, W.' M. Cochrane. CITY EDITORS Irving Suss, McKee. Walter Hargett, TELEGRAPH EDITORS Jim Daniel, Reed Sarratt. TMT'OTr H"PAT TIJJ!. TT ' n TTT-n J SPORTS DEPARTMENT Jimmy Morris and Smith Proved. nine-months' coverage, the system has not im- Barrier, co-editors; Robert Lessem. Lee Turk. Len Rubin, Pleteher Ferguson, Stuart Sechriest, Lester Ustrow, lra Sarasohn. EXCHANGES Margaret Gaines: STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Don Becker. The University standard must, in view of the state obligation, consider the state graduates. The state obligation is not merely theoretical, but concretely financial. When the state appropri- REPORTERS Bill Hudson, John Smith, J. F. Jonas, , ai? aaa aaa u- t. 1 -4. i.i Stuart Rabb. Rairh Stmid TTnwr' vter. tw- ates $16,000,000 to public schools, it greatly re ka . TTT 1 T- 1 tt ttt'11 T- 1 I 1 J 1 T T 1 1 wri i wunam joraan, auces xne university appropriations, rnus. not only must our standard be lowered by the sec ondary school system itself, but also by the direct rence Weisbrod. Ravmond Howe. Charley Gilmore, Morton Feldman. Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER COLLECTION MANAGER Herbert Osterheld that t UHIUD iUAllAUAlAO 11 iXlLKT XLlCHCX L. jcvuv vruojiH 6 :30 : Eddie Dooley, football forecasts, WBT. 6:45: Lowell 1 nomas, news, WJZ. 7:15: Plantation Echoes, Mil dred Bailey, WJZ; Red Grange, football forecasts, WHAS. 8:00: Concert, Jessica Drag- onette, soprano, orch., WE AF. 5:it: luawm u. Mill, com OU1UV1 ObClll 1 LUIX , MUli aiou Cllt uucitl . . ' effect of the state's program of solely supporting mentator, WABC ; Dick Leibert's .... I ixr Try ' revue, WJZ. 8:30: Court of Human Rela- NATIONAL ADVERTISING : Boylan Carr The state control brings about an amazing ,. r"' - O 7 - "-" -v ... "A wu UWVVliWUA Y DJOKVlll. I I I - - , . stepnen Hard. .Louis snattner. William I McDonald, Wilson. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: IRVING SUSS Friday, November 16, 1934 could allot whatever amounts they wished to WT7 man orch., WEAF; Phil Harris PARAGRAPHICS activity, under the present plan they are limited L!-l 5L' I j Li. it i liruwvii, vjuest out its, VVI31 , jrmi Of nnr0 sfQo nfi Woi c dKer omeaian, WJZ-. WVV.A.U, UKMVV Vvll VI X 1UU11 OCL I 4 TTT . Anrlavir nnlfo a cnrria florrran nifo ir, tttT,,.!, I ' W ayne IVing uiiuuij umvo v Ubglt, UllllO 111 TV lllwll I TTTI f j x l : 1 -i i i . i I i' VjaN . auequaie support was iormeny lacKing; out at the same time it destroys the competitive activ- orch 10:30: Kate Smith. WBT. We're glad Carolina and Georgia finally met U." , " "7 tul!iirc "yc rttlv" m a peace debate. After the last fracas they ; V 7 "V " ; . V Lfljpna IVUDDa Uelta uj j .- ai.t- 11. , stanaara consiaeraoi.v.. unes srain mav oe an- a T ... xidu uuwii m Auiens, me Georgians were aue . , , . ;T ' A f a Tirin Inn I UtHCl S 1USS, UUt U111VC1 iSlty UUtJSH L CUIUS UUl vvr ww. . . ... on me gooa ena nowever ine situation is viewed. The Alpha chapter of Alpha Irouhle with most nnrifists save Pota Tttov II Ihere is no evadinfir the issue. The Tlnivpr-ITT ' w mvaaawv J Jl. ATJ1 y II " JvXdAy llVllvl C4X OULlUlUg1 is they usually want to cut throats to keep sity s duty is to the state; the state has dimm-heal fraternity, announces the peace. ished its support to the University .through de- initiation of the following new creased financial annrorariations: the semndarvlmpmhera amnnrf fha. TTm . . "iTl X 7 -" I w4.ivi uuiuug V11V. 111 Vi Oil Jf And it s irony, we calls it, when "Pop" schools are leveled off on a low standard hv at.P laT,a . Albright leaves his personal property class to eight-months term or vote extra appropriations E. D. Hancock, Miss Myrtle -vi vv,uCi FCupic0 ai me rjuiis xieau. which only seven of 139 units have seen fit to Mizell. Miss Elizabeth Whit. do. The issue, then is thnt the TTniversitv nf I Vin-L- Mioo "Plln A 1? Trv,.l,i . . , w. - 'J ui uvwii, Auxtoo UU&U XTXUXlll- i""1' AA I Wnnh Pnuft mn wnir.4- an-idnn 1 . I TIT' . TIT l n r t-v i -i - ij.wxm vaiuima muou iauinic euutttiuiicti jjiug-1 ssuii, iviiss aviargaret ivicjjonaid. campus iiunui ress for its dlltv to the state whiVh fiiinnnrto onH P "NT WnrsJmW "Dw. rpi u duexupung to secure Student Opinion On natromVes it We rfre not selfish hnt wo Q in. senm Mrc Pl, V Q"Uifl? , , , - I " " " -" - v. hv i J.VUI11 J. . KJL-limiUctll. the btudent Council s proposed revision of the fpnselv honor system pledge, the Daily Tar Heel found Recent tests administered freshmen at State Dr. Sanford Winstxm-of State tome, uinerences m student conception of the ColWe in RnleiVh evidenced a trross definionpv I Colletre and fTtann TAlinonTi n-nA technique that should be adopted to perpetuate 0n the part of the state secondary graduates in Miss Evelyn McNeil of W. C. .mo m.cgxai iwiuiBui me university, mat elemental grammar and En e ish mechanics. "Rut U. N. C. at OreensWo were al- teven out 01 the ten campus leaders interviewed we must he:ir this because we are th state's so initiated. eXnreSSed themselvAS as -PaiTYYiMnrr . . MkJ i'vi"'6 viic uiuuwcu i ann tne ST.ar.e ran on no nerxer how ahnnt tha amendment is an encouraging sign, but the ap- local administrative units and their jsnnnort. ? Alumni Office Issues pax cut itcK oi uiougnt given to tne question Ot. Thev have not taken the onnofTnnitv of voting How can the honor principle be strengthened? evtra taves nnon themsplves Wnnso tho VmrrJon is a rpcrret.tnhlp fnroVinrlinn- I , i I The. Alumni Peviow frtrtUnll a i wouia oecome unbearable. I uwdU The tenor of opinion expressed by those not . It is a vicious circle which the TTniversitv mnst supplement carrying the story favoring the revision attempts to make the honor regard with as much comnlapen as it Mn mna. Pf Davidson's "characteristical- principle out a rigid formula. Thev resent the ter Until nonni nf this Htto oi i.oi a stubborn resistance to Caro simDle afnrmation known as q rviodrro wQnnn ;l l . xi. x x' t , lima m last ,oc n pun in uie inaiiiieiiaiictj ui me uuunc scnoois. DmA&iu memoia System." They deolore the the TTniversitv must, lower its stanaWJ t o tne BAprtawon oi tne individual's responsibility commodate the "hand which feeds it." lo report cneatmg m writing. By some, the honor principle is thought to be a code of con- Breaking duct "that should be free froni tha nanair Af To the Front FRANTZ TO COME HERE IN JANUARY Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia to Pre sent Pianist in Concert. Under the auspices of the lo cal chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity, D a 1 e i s Frantz, s distinguished young American pianist, will be pre sented here in a concert Jan uary 23 Frantz will be making his first southern concert tour and his appearance in Memorial hair is expected to be the most out standing musical, attraction of the season. During -the past few years it has been the custom of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity . to present an annual concert given by some distinguished artist. These concerts have brought to this community such artists as Galli-Curci, Fritz Kreisler, and Josef Levinhe. Ticket sale for the concert will not formally open until Decem ber 1, but reservations may be made at the University music department office. Infirmary The following students were confined in the infirmary yester day: Tom Jimison, Meares Har ris, James Hunt, Joel McCurry, Felix Hamerick, Thomas Long, M. E. Smith, Reginald Wolfe, Paul Whitney. Helen Rosser. mmaline Henderson, Lee Rich ardson, C. H. Thurman, J. C. Grantham, John Munyan, and Mary Potts. New Books Now on Sale At Campus Bookshop The Bull's Head bookshop an nounced yesterday that a twa volume edition of "Anthony Ad verse," Hervey ... Allen's out standing success, had been add ed to the bookshop s shelves. A new edition of Geoffrey Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales'" illustrated by Rockwell Kent was also added this week, along with "Six Soviet Plays" com piled and edited by Eugene Ly ons; ;'City Editor" by Stanley Walker; "Judgment Day" by El mer Rice; "The Man With a Bull-Tongue-Plow," a book of verse by Jesse Stuart; "The House of Titans" bv A. v v (George Russell) , and the latest collection of "Bartlett's Familiar Quotations." Artist Will Present Exhibit of Paintings Miss Rosamond Niles, whose four-day public exhibition of paintings will open in the Hill Music hall Sunday afternoon, ar rived in Chapel Hill last night. During her stay here she will be the guest of President and Mrs. Graham. This exhibition of Miss Niles' paintings is being brought to Chapel Hill by William L. Hunt She has exhibited in the Nation al Academy of Design in New York, in the Paris Salon, in the Southern States Art League ex hibitions, and in other art cen ters. . Patronize Our Advertisers The Young Men's Shop 126-128 E. Main St. DURHAM, N. C. Durham's Shopping Center for Carolina Men HIBBERD FLORIST Main St., Durham, N. C. EUBANKS DRUG CO., Local Representative SAM HOBGOOD, School Representative Saturday's 12-2 game was issued yesterday at the Alumni Association office. Carolina, "extended to ' down Davidson," according to the headline of the supplement, was described as having displayed a sample.bag of good, mediocre. and bad football." The story of the Tar Babies' 15-0 win over Clemson was also in the supplement, as well as two iix nvtOOllJf VJJ. I a pledge. Herein lies the misconceotion of the 0ne of the members of the faculty of Need means which We shall llSPn of yon rH-Vinn Vi Vi ham B. Broughton hieh school in RaleiVh. Tir v.. UHViigUlUl 111C 11U11UX I C3--J system or principle. The honor system is not Claiborne Hill, is quoted in the News and Ob- xx cc xxum me necessity oi a pieoge any morel ocm moi cuutauuii is iiHemgeni than it will flourish if we do not keen it alwavs obedience." We disagree. Education can never va. vjto ui vnc oiuueni uuuy. nie reason i . ,.UvUiv.v.. .. . ; ' y that it has declined is that the students are not True there ls a certain amount of primary r giving special attention mindful enough of it; to build it up requires a instruction necessary and prerequisite to any w gtme. nrnpoiivn tTrill 1 j -ix . n -i trilP UTirl vcilnsihlo Pflnpofion in no o omiii!n n-P I !mimimi!imiiiiitiiiiiminiillli... u-uui wiat win icave nu uouuu m tne minasi . uuUvviUU) m v4unuig ui of the students that there is an honor svstpm which definite laws and precepts must be fol- here and that anvpffipiprif wrtr-ViTin,. ,,,-llowed and obeved. When the student is rea.dv j iiuiiiiug vX 11 IC4UU CSI " them to be always cognizant of the responsibil- for education however, there are no limits on .x 1 .11. 1 1 1 , . . ... I ,,.1, x i. iixjxi 1 iLy, uom to tnemseives and to their fellow .stu- WI1t 1US "awve may wring. dents, that it involves. Lack of a nlpdo-p wnnlrl History is full of stories of intelligent dis- defeat this. obedience where the harvest from fertile minds We do not exnect oTpnt thino-a nf p nnnoo I prepared by a sufficient nrimarv instrnptinn hn . . O - WC5 H1V lUVOCUl -V I -vk 7 X X- XI .1.1 11 ..... . I "f r Vamnvlrnkln Ji'nAAniM..'.. 1 I 1 ' ' txuiciiuumiii 10 me pieage, out we do think that iwiiaiaauic uistuvcnes. vommDus is one any reform that will tend to bring the honor our best and most courageous examples. In J svstem more to fhp affpn'fi'nn a-p v, ,An4. his discovery, he increased the knnwlprio-p . Qnri " ' -vvvumuu UJ. bUC OVUUClllOl ' w.--w.0v, uuu 1 1 ... - 1x1 P. il i 1. ... . I . ana win help to correct the laxity with which inereiore ine education ot the world a hundred- pledge-signing has lately been observed, is a fold Benjamin Franklin was another member method that deserves a trial. the disobedient intelligentsia. p r : I These are only a few of many possible exam- H ;74"ftk- Pies ot intelligent disobedience. They show that IM xvci italics . ia i1CAfinl Tro, 4. xi i ' 1 - wv.x ix v anciiiciiu ixnu. uiiuiuiauuu nave I rom the News and Observer) come from knowino- whpn sinri hnw tn hrpoV Q w M A xl, 1 -rr- , x . I n . u,,cij , uig vim armament worKS at Urav- irom establishPfl AnnM-nea nnd hmnhpcpc xt xuxu ingiana, wooers naited tor two minutes possible progress or education has ever been ob-M uu ouuuay. Ill commemoration nt Arm t no tmnprt fr-Am : xi iL.i.:.i , 1 - a A4, aiaakj vaw w w v . x. uiii 1 1 ir 1 t I I I 1111 I W I U I I H I IX I IIU 1 "J I 1 TTT I Day, all employees observed the two minutes of by those who have preceded. The current sen-S 0CiiuC. .Lxicu iiiey reitirnea to tneir Denches, eration must pick its paths. It is in this way that H turning out machine guns, rifles, and poison gas a ipeople become educated and their education B projectors to proviae tne slaughter in the next means something to them not intelligent and B WdI aximsuce Deiore tney stop passive obedience, but intelligent and active dis- H two rnmuues a year again to commemorate peace, obedience. H iTfTTu j - - PRESENTED BY ounnnrii 0RIRV PRODUCTS IXC mCRE IS FUN AND INSTRUCTION for all. Solve this fascinating puzzle by the leading Anagram artist of the nation. Rearrange the letters of each line.There is but one word to the line in the answer. ijT ill SSn " WMMMmmM L LITTLE FELLOW LIKE ME COULD SOLVE THAT . PUZZLE 1 . AZJ I Ml answer to milk-a-gram no.: Scientific dairy ing actually has doubled the milk production per cow. mom SPECIAL CORSAGES FOR THE GERMAN CLUB DANCES THIS WEEK-END Place Your Orders Early D Franklin St. oyle 's Flo wer Shop Phone 7766 Chapel Hill . .-.(in iiiiniiiufniinniifiiiiinjiiiiniiiiiiiEiiiiis
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1934, edition 1
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