Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 The official newspaper of the .Publications Union Board of the, UniTersity cf North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays, I ana me lnanjugiTin ennsxmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second Jter.aJ.tht p-ost at Chapel Hill, N. O, tinder act of March 3, xot9, tsuuscripbiun pxice, fo.uv lur me college year. Business and editorial offices:.. 204-208 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 8161 THE GOSSIPEL TRCTII . . by V jt Irving D. Sxxss :2 P. G. Hammer, editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor ' W. L. Hargett, W. H. W. Anderson, associate editors A. R. Sarratt, Zr.9city editor , E. L. Kahh, assistant city editor . Butler French, business manager Editorial Board -I. D. Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee; D. K. McKee ' . , Feature Writers . W; P. Hudson, N. C. Read - ' News Editors S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., R. Sprinkle, J. F. Jonas Office Force F. Harward, E. J. Hamlin, J. A. Brown, L. I. Gardner, R, Howe News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr. ' Exchange editors S. R..Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland ' Senior Reporters ' ' H. M. Beacham, W. C. Fields III, S. B. Bradley, H. Goldberg J. A. Lewis, circulation, N. W. Bond, THIS ISSUE: NEWS, JORDAN; NIGHT, JONAS DORMITORY RECIPROCITY Appreciation is a virtue which many of , our dormitory residents seem to lack. During the latter part of last year and the beginning of this the University - spent a consid erable amount of nflmey renovat ing the dormitories and in gen eral making them more livable. The suggestions upon which the University acted , were made by students, and it was upon their request that the administration effected the changes. Mass. Salute Now I've always insisted that salutinz the-flacr isn't such a bad idea. It seems that the Massachusetts legislature agrees with me. . But the stiff-collared! gentlemen from the wealthy old New England state always go one step further than anyone else in a backward direction. In the last week or two, ? Ply mouth Rock has trembled atthe threat of insurrection in the ranks. First, an eight-year-old boy, and then a good Harvard Liberal refused to kow-tow to senseless legislation that men aces individual liberty, and the freedom of education in the good old colonial state. These two also agree that saluting the flag as a general practice isn't so bad. In fact, the benefits derived ' from the physical exercise alone is well worth the effort; What they object to is being dragged down, sworn in, and kicked out. Kirtley F. Mather; the Har- that a special board or commit- vard professor Who last week tee te appointed by the Umver- made known his intention to re- sity officials to arrange for the fuse to take the oath of allegi disbursement of such funds. ance to the, constitution as re in all probability, should one quired by the neW state man- less regular entertainment i be date, quite stumped the die- given each year, it would be pos- hards who sponsored the bill. sible to bring to the University Here Was one of them damned six, seven, or ten speakers' dur- perfessors who said he wasn't ing the school year. ' V t gonna obey a state law, and The speakers' fund committee nere was the state legislature of last year's senior class had which didn't know what to. do little success in its' efforts" to about it. arrange ; for a speakers' fund, The difficulty arises from the COLLEGE Division managers H. F. Osterheld, collections. M. BCarr Local advertising staff - . C. W. Blackwell, W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel DEAN K. B. HOUSE 'ON ELIGIBILITY but it was because its activities fact that there is no provision in Now in spite of the regard were begun too late in the year, the law to insure its' enforce- shown the students by the ad- A stuaent-iacuity committee iment. mere is no penalty pro- ministration, the dormitory snould be appointed immediately vided lor unwillingness or re roomers are up to their old to thresh out the difficulties that fusal to obey it. tricks again. Telephone receiv- mav arse and to present a com- More power to the eight-year- ers are, left hanging from their prenensive program lor the in- old ooys and the Harvard pro hooks because someone doesn't stitution of the plan. fessors who stand firm in the face of strong reactionary senti- BULL'S HEAD . "iV- merit and reluse to . throttle AT REST Qire PrPneciS themselves for Mr. Hearst and like the sound of the bell ring ing, paper towels are strewn all over the lavatories, there has been complaint ot: excessive noise, and things in general and carping cri- Lh statft 0f Massachusetts. ticisms the Library s extension division has completed its ar- More War Talk haven t , been going just as they rangements for the Bull's Head, According to my New Masses should. . has dusted and hung the famil- correspondent, the danger of a remaps tnere is some ju- iar pinkish countenance of a European conflict is not so im iilxuu xyi txcaxo doclle bovme 1S today otti- minent as appers at r st glance uuiic xcvuycxB xc gc, - cially announcing itne re-open- now far be it from me to cause some of the dormitories ing 0f the book shop in its new argue with a gentleman of such uii yxy xixxCa, xxu x. situation on the ground lioor ol wide experience as John Star be an awful nuisance to answer the Library. ; Ichey. Bui I would like to the thing every twommutes A hurried perusal of the an- know why he first wnen nan uie nine txie caixei wants someone in another dor mitory. After all, the charge iu' lot of money. In the first place, sympathetic with fascism, mtory would be nominal, and tooksN(and 100 new books frightened 0f bringing Ml This Student Action Is Encouraging .. .. The forgotten man in the Uni versity budget" crisis the; studr ent is going into action. The; Student Senate, has : ap pointed a committee to deter mine a plan to present5 the stu dent's viewpoint before ' the members of the legislature. Members of the Commerce Council intend to write " letters to the legislature ; and state their case in the hope that fa vorable action for the Univer sity will result. Other campus organizations are being urged to act. It's about time that the stu dents are doing something. It is quite logical for them to inter est themselves in this fight be cause they, largely, are going to suffer if Governor Daveys ve toes are sustained. ' ' If salary slashes drain; the University of some of ' its out standing scholars in the faculty ; if' lockers in the chemistry lab oratories . remain unstocked ; if students, are deprived , of - scientific-journals and magazines for library reading and other of these intolerable condi tions prevail,; the student, in the long run, will be the . real vic tim of the selfish action of the governor. ... , ,-, , Students have a, right to in form their legislators of the de privations they will suffer if. ad equate funds are not restored to the University. Mindful of. these conditions, .the . assemblymen will, we believe, act to see that Ohio's students are guaranteed the best in educational training. The resolution passed by the Student Senate 1 last' night com mending the policy pursued by President Rightmire in the cri sis, gains our support. We hope that the President continues his vigorous policy of not giving an inch to the governor's demands. , In the end, we're " sure that the legislators will give the Uni versity a vote of confidence and restore the appropriations to a level .Which will allow the Uni versity to operate with "mini mum : efficiency." -Ohio State Lantern. In the-following letter, Dean of . Administration Robert -Bur ton House explains the adminis trative activities in the matter of athletic eligibility both as re gards Southern Conference reg ulations and TJhiversity rules The letter is, both self-explana tory and clear-cuL , . . s To the Editor The Daily Tar Heel My dear Sir: . . I want in all sincerity to com mend your promptness and spirit in your leading editorial in the Daily Tar Heel for Octo ber 15, in - which you make wholehearted apology to Coach Snavely for an editorial entitled, "Let's. Be Prepared," which re ferred to him. In reading your editorial of apology, however, I was struck, .by ;, two .remarks: One was to the effect that, the University, administration ought to . be more alert about the in eligibility of members of . our athletic . teams ,and, thereby, avoid last minute announce ments. . The other referred to heli) from "certain alumni" to members of , our athletic teams I have consulted ,with the President of the University, the formation given, to it by the student. It can act bevnnrt fh purport of these questions only when postitive evidence is sub- miuea xo it inat a particular student's answers to these ques tions are not true. It always acts- lmmediately upon . receipt of such information. . .If anyone is in possession of facts . impeach ing the athletic eligibility of any ' one of our students, either on the- grounds of illegitimate athletic activity.or receipt of funds from any source, whatsoever, on ac count of his athletic ability the administration' asks for these facts and promises to act upon, them promptly and decisively. Cordially yours, R. B. HOUSE, Dean of Administration. OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS The Merrymakers Gogerty orch. .12:30: WBIG. 1:00:, Lew, WBIG. , 2:00: Jan Savittorch., WBIG. 3 :00 : Loretta Lee, songs, WBT, WDNC. 4:30: Vivian Delia Chiesa, soprano WBT WDNC ; Ranny Weeks orch., WJZ. 5:00: ,A1 Pearce's Gang., Chairman of .the Atheltic Coun-IWPTF; Johnny Augustine orch., cil, and the President of the WBIG. makes a nouncepient brings to light the statement as indicated above, fact that Bull's Head patrons in and then opines: "The British the future are going to save a and French governments are so so Musso- have just been unpacked . and Mini down and so hostile to each placed on the shelves) will be other that even their consider ordered and sold at a 10 per cent able interests in preventing the discount. The old stock carried fascist adventure and the pres- there is no reason for the party line system in the dormitories. The small additional expense is almost inconsequential. , . , , A11 i,a from the former situation in the sure of their own people will the other -complaints. All the v , z Ml j. :-...j - x uuiiuuig xo xxv w uciiig fw'u I . JJc oUlxxClcxxl LLf Xxictivt; lIlcXXl at one-third off. , . act effectively now. . I And for those who rent books, Now tell me, Mr. Starchy, the one dollar deposit formerly just what is the war situation required has now been abolished, or outlook in Europe? Is war Despite numer- In addition, , ten little pennies imminent (paragraph 1) , or will mis sntrorpKt.irms will now permit you to keep a it be stopped effectively (para- sm-rt -rr i-i -rn o i - - I orHiiirviiiito nn v, ic hnnk four davs instead of three, srranh 2) ? its tv ixxc auvio- . . . : i ' Therefore, we may conclude that, from an economic stand- Verb. Sap. Doint. the Bull's Head is in the According to my campus cor- University ,asks is that you be good citizens. Certainly they've done enough to be able to ask this in return. SCHEDULE ability and necessity for a speak ers' fund at the University, none of those etouds mentioned, as -u best condition ever. By placing respondent, frolessor George logical aumillisiitttuia duui , ii ,. Mia a wattidt, ic QC nWib i ;t 1,:.1 me uouk sture unuer me unec-1 - "v"iU" " WiVA " & XUXiU. XlCtVC OXXXXXXCU. CXIXXX, lXXVXX. disapproval or approval. In the face of this on-com tion of the existing Library Mooks, and a man is old when he staff, the largest single item stops looking. mittal attitude on the part of " C f 7 7 Experience Teaches Fools the Y. M. C.A. or the Student salary, hasDeen cut out. .And j always. tnought this busi ness of eating from the mantle piece after horsebacking was that some sor a comc stripe' joke Entertainment committee, or the inability of last year's sen ior's class to cope with the situ- the saving thus effected is being passed to the students. A Yale nrnfessor savs ation, the next step would nat- Americans and Europeans think something like the henpecked urally be to put the problem be- lux.;.- Vl m. manir husband or the back seat driver. fore the University administra-l , nnT. 1 w U found out differently, last tion. Friday evenincr. after mv first I ax x: oxLixxxg vxuwxx. xjiV i ty iho i Citizen. - ; attempt at the noble art. funds be derived from the stu- Every time that horse came dent entertainment fee is still King George's decorating of up, I came down. I tried to keep to be considered the most logical Doctor Dafoe was all right, and the nag at a slow walk, but not and applicable method. If ; the no one will criticize it, but how that spirited steed. . No, sir! Entertainment committee can about a little honorable mention He sped along the country-side - - m - - When a Student Fails - To Exercise His Right A student complained recently about a funny thing, implying that something should be writ ten about professors ' keeping students after the bell had rung lecturing to them, while they should be going to class. He said that a professor had no right to do such a thing. ' This student represents the ti mid little fellow in life, who is always crying that his rights are being encroached upon, fail- ing to recognize a legitimate pn vilege when one presents itself. We all know that some prof es sors have a terrible time getting over their points in a lecture, and it is only human that one subjected to such a hardship means of cinching his side of I should employ every available the argument ( usually only the professor's side of the argument is heard, but that ' is beside the point) . y ": It is only natural that he should keep right on lecturing after the bell has rung, although his point is obvious and he does (Continued on last page) not or will not administer these funds, however, it is only proper IM -TVI O H T Im I X. P , i 1 I xujl xvxia. xvxunnef ivw ivin, lau a lunous trot. Alter my Sun. bouncinsr three or four feet out. of the saddle at a clip, he finally caught on.. He turned back, to look at me with brown soulful eyes. "Brother," I said, as I stroked my gallant charger's neck, "you .may be on ithe. bot tom; now, but you sure put i fast one over on me." .. ., ' I'm going riding again some time. Student Body about these points, J and -state that it- is our . unani mous desire, to act as quickly-as possible on any facts presented to us regarding the status of any member of any team -representing the University. I can report, also, that in each" case in which any action has been taken or any announce ment made, the ' action of the University administration was as prompt as the tacts war- ranted; that is to say, 'immedi ately upon receipt of evidence not hitherto in possession of the University. I submit in evidence a copy of the official Southern Conference Eligibility Certificate, contain ing questions which must be answered "Yes" or "No" by each member Of an athletic team in any institution in the South ern Conference. In addition, I refer you to the current cata logue of the University, pp., 73 through 76, which contain not only the rules of eligibility of the Southern Conference but, also, the special rules of the Uni versity of North . Carolina, which, in our opinion, safe guard the integrity of our code of sportsmanship. The South ern Conference blank could be improved in one respect, by addition of the categorical ques tion to be asked ,of any student who transfers to this institution from any other college, "Did you engage in any athletic contest at me institution irom wmcn you are transferring, either fresh man or varsity?" It would seem also, that we could improve our knowledge of students transfer ring to us if each student filled out a record of his activities at the college level somewhat sim ilar to the supplementary blank submitted by each freshman. But, at any rate, the South ern Conference plans in its present form is competent to as certain the. essential facts as to the athletic and financial status oi any student who tells the truth in answer to its questions It is expected that a student will tell the truth, and it is seldom that one fails to do so, and our ivwiu" tms way, are our evidence that our students are .u UUUU1aUlc standing with re gard to athletic eligibility and nnanciai status. It is imnracti cable and uncharacteristic of the University to employ crime de tection methods in checking up on its students,, athletes, ' or It must rely on in- 7 :00 : Lew Gogerty orch., WBIG 7:15: Jerry Cooper, baritone. WBT. 7:30: Kate Smith's Hour, WBT,WABC. 8 :00 : The Rendezvous, WJZ, KDKA. 8 :30 : Wayne King orch., WEAF, WSB, WSM. 9 :00 : . Town Hall Tonight, WPTF, WLW, WSB; Lily Pons, soprano, WABC, WBT. 10:00: Joe Sanders orch., WGN; Lud Gluskin, WABC, WBT, WDNC. 10:30: Ray Noble orch., WPTF, WLW; March of Time, WABC, WBT, WDNC. , 11:00:.' Cab CalloWay orch.. WDNC; Frank Dailey orch., WABC. 11:15: Leonard Keller orch., WEAF, WENR; Tnk Spots, WJZ, WSB. ' " ' 11:30: johnny Hamp orch., WABC, WDNC, WBT; Earl Hines orch., WENR; Orville Knapp orch., WGN. 11:45: Ted Fiorito orch., WLW. . 12:00: Phil Harris orch., WEAF, WENR; George Olsen orch., WABC. 12:30: Henry. Busse orch., WABC; Horace Heidt orch., WGN. 12:45: WGN. Joe Sanders orch., SPECIAL SALE at BERMAN'S Florlheim Shoes $7.45 otherwise. CAROLINA THEATRE MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 11 P. M. m , added attraction CAB CALLOWAY ' AND Orchestra 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1935, edition 1
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