North Carolina Newspapers

0 0 PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL K .1 WITH THE CHURCHES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1934 ( tE&e iBatl Car 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, vnnsimas, ana spring nouaays. .Entered as second class matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3. 1879- Subscription conege year. A. T. DilL....... . Editor Robert C. Page, Jr.... .... ...Managing Editor Joe Webb......... ......... ...Business Manager George Underwood.:...............,.Circulation Manager Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Phil Ha- v airman' PTiarlps Daniel, Phil Kind, Don Wetherbee, Gurney Briggs, oamuei Jeager. FEATURE BOARD Nelson Lansdale, chairman: Wal- teir xerry, rrancis tungman, J. JU. I'oindexter, Tom oiuaaerr, w. m. uocnrane. CITY EDITORS Irving Suss, Walter Hargett, Don lucivee, dim uamei, iteea aarratc. TELEGRAPH EDITORS Stuart Rabb, Charlie Gilmore 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 usirow, ira oarasonn. EXCHANGES Margaret Gaines. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Don Becker. REPORTERS Bill Hudson, John Smith, J. F. Jonas, xiaipn apriniue, .Howard JUaster, Lawrence Weisbrod, T JI TV VTTMt. - - . "aymonq iiowe, William Jordan, Morton Feldman. A Lay Contest ' - Whether Beta beats Snake to meet Law. or Snake beats Beta, one thing is certain: the win ner of the final in the intramural football league is going to be a stellar grid aggregation, judging from the standard of play in the dormitory and iratermty loops this fall. We hear that over in Duke they have some crack tag footballers in their intramural com petition. What could be more logical, as a con tinuation of healthy relations with our Durham rival, than a tilt between the championship teams of both schools, or, to make it twice as good, a double-header between the respective dormitory and fraternity winners? 1 he mammoth tennis meets between -the two schools were an immense success: such cammis- to-campus competition fosters the finest tvne of good feelings. This fall the trend has definitely swung toward better feelings even in the heat of the annual Duke-Carolina football e-arne Nothing could more firmly cement these rela tions than an undergraduate "lay contest" be tween the gridsters of the two institutions, OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER. COLLECTION MANAGER.....: .......Herbert Osterheld ..Butler French - - fi ILr T X J V 0 VWl U vlU OFFICE MANAGERS Walter Eckert. Roy Crooks NATIONAL ADVERTISING.... Boylan Carr LOCAL ADVERTISING Hugh Primrose, Robt. Sosnick, Niles Bond, Eli Joyner, Oscar -Tyree (Managers), Bill mcuonaia, stepnen iard, Liouis snattner, William wnson. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: IRVING SUSS Sunday, November 25, 1934 PARAGRAPHICS Now that Siberian gold is coming into the United States, we'll have to give Russia credit for a good idea. Local Alpha Epsilon chapter's table man ners can take heed that the Pi, according to etiquette, is last to be served. Service to Students Is Objective of TJNC Laundry, ' says Humphreys. "Objection" you mean, Mr. Humphreys? Extension Work Goes Forward The effectiveness of the work of R. M. Grum man and the extension division of the Univer- . sity is clearly evident in the figures on. extension work released Thursday, which showed an in crease of 278 students over the same period last year. These classes, which are rrimarilv for public school teachers, are scattered throughout iNortn Carolina. The greater part of the teach ing is done by five full-time extension instruc tors located in fourteen towns selected as cen . ters of instruction. These instructors are aided by nine University professors and one from Duke. The greater part of this increase is accounted - for by the fact that the extension division is - making a special effort to co-operate with the : ate department of education and the county r units m the study and improvement of their cur - riculum. Since the revision of education in the r spate, whereby the state takes over , all educa tional units m order to guarantee a more general . xevei 01 educational excellence, thp PvtPr.iAn . sion has included classes which go hand and hand witn tne study program carried on by the depart - uieui 01 education and the schools. A significant feature in this vear's wort of h extension department is the co-operation of Duke university m making Professor J. S. Ttrwnv '. available for extension work. While he is teach- - ing only one class, it is the beginning of co- operative extension work between the two uni versities, by which the two extension depart xnents nope to enlarge their field of activity. With the revision of state education, teachers m some of the smaller communities are work ing on an increased salarv. enahli roll m extension classes, for which a regular $15 fee is charged. While this money was available last year, the fact that th - has constructed its classes to fit in with the state education program has undoubtedlv a comparatively large number of these teachers in tne small communities to enroll in Uaa At present, the extension division is reaching i i . . xnauiiy secondary scnooi teachers, the emphasis naving Deen placed in this direction for w UV,VAU years. Mr. Grumman and his staff are serving i uennue purpose in providing for tlm nfQ sional growth of teachers, endeavoring to reach and improve those teachers now working in state bunoois Dy providing an "m-service tearW r.Q ing." However, of the 45 classes offered, only three are not constructed for teachers; the ratio seems top-neavy. The program seems to be sub merged in teaching teachers. When a greater share of the emphasis is placed on enrolling others than teachers, then the ex tension division will be performing a more gen erally far reaching work. Exemptions or Examinations? Seniors at State College this week adopted a resolution to petition the Faculty Council to ex empt all seniors with a B average from all quar terly examinations. This move is beimr advo cated by student leaders who feel that it will he effective in raising the scholastic averae-e bv en couraging them to raise their daily grades. ihe exemption plan has several asnects. which present both sides of the question. On the sur face it would seem that exemptions might serve as an incentive to students to keep their daily averages up to the required exemntion RtartriaWl however, in those places in which the plan has been tried with subsequent failure, it is claimed that the average student is so constituted that he believes in letting matters slide as long as possible. This obviously denies the tenet that holding up the plum of exemption greatly in fluences tne student. Furthermore, professors claim the real purpose of examinations is to fur nish the student an adequate review of the course and to fix its essentials in his mind. On the other hand, students who have nrenared their work and assimilated it as it was presented to tnem that some reward is due them, that ex aminations are an unnecessary burden. They claim that examinations frequently destroy a whole quarter's work by catching the student in an off day, or by the inclusion of obscure Ques tions. Students and governing bodies will alwava be at odds, on this problem. The adoption of either system will present certain disadvantages. Hearst and The Boys The answer of William Randolph Hearst to an open letter sent him by the Association of Col- lege Editors was a most farcical generalization evading every specific issue set forth in the nine questions which the college editors set down. It was a generalization such as most eminent inter national authorities spout forth, with the result tnat nobody understands nor gives a continental what the big fellows are talking about. But college men the nation over in this in- stance care a great deal about Hearst's evasions, because they were such gross examples of mis- placement of the faith of our people. Theorizino- in platitudinous generalizations, Mr. Hearst did a noble job of saying absolutely nothing in a great many words on international nolicv Hearst, the man with the newspapers, is a menace to those "people who think" to whom he claims he appeals. His dodfrintr of tliA issnpn places him on the "pedestal" as America's False trod Number One. " 2:30: Eddy Brown, violinist; Henri Deering, piano, WOR; Play, "Mrs. Dane's Defense, Ethel Barrymore, WJZ. 3 :00 : New York Philharmon ic, symphony orch., Arthur Rod- zinski, conductor, WABC. 5 :30 : Life in Greenland, Ruth Bryan Owen, U. S. Minister to Denmark, WJZ. 7 :00 : Jack Benny, comedian : Frank Parker, tenor ; Bestor orch., WJZ. 7:30: Queen Mario, soprano, WEAF; Joe Penner, comedian; Ozzie Nelson orch., WJZ. 7:45: "Americans of Tomor row," Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt, WABC. 8:00: Eddie Cantor, comedi an, WEAF.; Symphony orch.. WJZ; Symphony orch., Victor Kolar, conductor; Ossip Gabri- lowitsch, pianist, WABC. 10 :30 : Concert orch., Jane Froman, contralto: choir. WEAF; "A Man Must Think," Gene Tunney, WJZ. - "Presbyterian Student Class .. . .........lQ a. m. Rev. W. M. Cooper, teacher. Topic, "Is Religion Worth Ex porting?" Public Worship . ..:.....:.ll a. m. Rev. Donald, Stewart Sermon topic, "Motives - and Methods of Giving." Student Forum 7 p. m. Dr. Ernest Groves, guest speaker. Union Service .1.8 p. m. M. A. Briggs, Durham business man, guest speaker. United Student Bible Class .10 :15 a. m. Public Worship .11 a. m. Sermon topic, "Thanksgiving in a Time of Depression." Student Forum 7 a. m. Thanksgiving Program A special Thanksgiving pro gram is being planned by the University Glee Club and the Y.M.C.A. for Tuesday. The Glep Club will be in charge of the freshman assembly Tuesday morning. A special organ and Glee Club recital has been sched uled for Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Hill Music hall. The morning Glee Club pro gram will be presented under the direction of Prof. H. Grady miner ot the University's music department. Rev. Watt Cooper, assistant pastor of the Presby terian church, will lead the de votional. Rev. O. T. Binkley, pastor ot the First Baptist church, will conduct the devo tional service in the afternoon. Episcopal Holy Communion .....8 a. m. Bible Class 10 a. m. Morning service .11 a. m. Prayers arid Organ ...8 p. m. Thanksgiving Service Tuesday 10:30 a. m Lutheran Service Student discussion group, 10:15 Communion Service ... .....11 a. m. Sermon by Luther Stirewalt of Duke University. Baptist ; k Sunday School ...9:45 a. m. Public Worship n a. m. Sermon: "Expression of Grati tude." B. Y. P. U. Mission Study Class 7 r. m ............ 9 Catholic Services Mss 8:30 a. m. Father Morrissey. POLICE OFFICIALS TO MAKE PROBE (Continued from page one) and the "D.D.D.," offer chances, to the local townspeople and students at odds ranging frora 7,to 1, to 50 to 1, on picking the winners of football games. The price of a card is from 25 cents "on up." The buyer, makes hi selections from the list of eight games on the. card, .the mom games picked the greater th odds received if all the teams win their games on the follow ing Saturday. All the teams picked mnf win, however, or the buyer lose his chance. Ties, unless ic dieted, are considered losses for the buyer UNC MEN AT MEETING Dr. A. P. Hudson of the Encr. . . . o nsn department and Professor Hugo Giduz of the school of edi. cation spoke yesterday at a dis trict teachers' meeting- in Fav- etteville. SEND THE DAILY TAR HEEL HOME , Chapel Hill Movie Guild Presents "MENACE" With GERTRUDE MICHAEL PAUL CAVANAUGH MONTAGU LOVE Also Comedy Novelty Goofy Movies Hours of Shows 135 P.M. Sunday PC" : ; '- The Young Men's Shop llll 126-128 E. Main St. III DURHAM, N. C. Ill Durham's Shopping Center for Carolina 1VT on 1 1 1 SEE IT HERE SIMULTANEOUS WITH TT? rnPAm WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ON BRADWH Merrily running at the famed Astor Theatre on Broadway, where the crowds pay $2 to see it and love it! You can see it now AT OUR REGULAR PRICES! Carefree! Happy! Studded with laughter! You'll find it brilliant and saucy when Maurice Chevalier, with delicious gayety, flirts with, sings to, and conquers Jeanette MacDonald, the rich and merry widow ... Franz Lehar's loveliest musical romance be comes your most glorious picture holiday with the stars and director of "The Love Parade." LOVE SONGS YOU'LL HUM homeward: "The Merry Widow Waltz" "Girls Girls, Girls" I m Going to u Maxim's" Vilia" and many, many more. Private Diplomacy George Herman Ruth is a private diplomat of tne hrst rank. The big Bambino, Sultan of Swat. invades foreign territory with a hefty bat and an unbeatable grin, and men. hero-worsh inpra 21 , . ' -. aim sports lovers that they are, fall at his feet. A recent photograph by the United PrfWv. tures the mighty Ruth standing and wavincr Viia hat from an automobile to a. wildlv cheeri j i-, . . . - " 7--"e cxuwu on me streets of Tokyo. Small American nags are seen m the hands of some of the japs in me ioregrouna. Whether consciously or un consciously, the Babe is doing a trreat iob of im. proving relations between the two nations; for he represents America personified to most of the iranticmob that comes to see him swat the onion. We become interested in thp 11. -r, , . . vv.Ut,14uuu ui me camomos work on the Jap's good feelings xiU tne amoassadors' efforts in Irppn Ti,-ti . - j, uiuigo UXX- der control between the two nations. Whereas i vie diplomats with the white collars a o.i. nicians, the big Babe is an informal strait . - , uvuig11( from-the-shoulder appeal artist. What Jap can Ldte. wiiemer nis fatherland is a Inwri o - thousand ton battleship or not. when hp' -afv mg the Sultan of Swat swing the wood? Wp TTTrt sv.n' 1 T 1 - . . .-"Sf -TTT-riM- jC' - I I . tmfwum'mmi CMffM gSff -M MONDAY QU 0)(ID0D Als Novelty, "When The Lights Went Oat" Paramount News m " ' ' 11,1 " MMMj I T M I Tm 1 MM X- f MJ IM with "RTIW APfl TT7"rr-r. "j 1 UORTON . GEORGE BARRIER TUESDAY LORETTA YOUNG JOHN BOLES "The White Parade" UNA MERKEL . MINNA GOMBELL - WEDNESn a v PRANCHOT TONE JEAN MUIR in 'Gentlemen Are Born" FRIDAY ROSEMARY AMES VICTOR JORY in "Pursued" THURSDAY RICARDO CORTEZ. MARY ASTOR in "I Am A Thief" SATURDAY GEORGE O 'BRIAN in "The Dude Ranger" wag ci xie a De just as satisned with a canoe. I