North Carolina Newspapers

V. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936 yz Batlp Ear Heel THE GOSSIPEL TRUTH by - : Irving D. Suss Pax Vobiscum -j-- The efforts of various groups throughout the country to se cure adequate promulgation of anti-war philosophy meets a Now YOU'RE Tnllring CONTRACT VS. UNION Tha official neWroaper of the Publications Union Board of the Uniyersity cf 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 at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1S79. Subscription price, $3.00 tor tne college year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906 ; P. G. Hammer, editor 1 R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor W. L. Hargett, associate editor . - . A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor ' E. L. Kahn, 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 . New8 Editors S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, WY S. Jordan, Jr., R. Sprinkle, J. F. Jonas Office Force E. J. Hamlin, J. A. Brown, L. I. Gardner, R. Howe News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr. Exchange editors S R. Imager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Senior. Reporters H. M. Beacham, W .C. Fields, III, H. Goldberg Heelers JL P. Brewer, T. C. Britt, - R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertson, fare nortraved in moving trie- tain requirements upon mem XT Ci T4.l .HA T T. rVwKko Vnit HilmnTO -W A Avoir .' T.?V !T. . . . . .. I . . - . . . ivuniBtmiu, . jj. yw., ,v xivy, . .... w . . i - n hpra nt thP nnntintr trnriA m Student-Faculty (Continued from page one) circulating around the campus It also assumed the responsibil ity of providing transportation both to arid from dormitories for professors and students. The practice football game which was formerly a feature I I I I i (THE 'BODY (POLITIC To the editor, rTUa Tlrrv Taw TTlTTT. -, - u of the program will not be held strong opposition orce in v Dormitories wfl have current issue of the Marcn 01 -j i twn,L Ir, r;v open house from 2 to 4 o'clock Time "newsreel." Attempts to been awarded to.the and fraternities from 4 to 6 ... .... . . . i Pri ntiTKr i n rvr I .hQrifiTTP- 111 minimize militarist sentiment " . .. Uvwv lA&ht. rpfrpRirnpr.t will fi, rrv.p an fairaess to the university , , , , the mighty "right" of the news this contract should be broken. magazine's screen venture swung j The Queen City Printing U. be served and each dormitory will set aside a social room. Snyder pointed out that every t I O i . ' By STUART RABB (l - The weather: STORM WARNING A campaign! disturbance of unprecedent ed intensity moving across the entire United States with storm center reaching Washington, D. C. this fall. The disturbance will be pre ceded by hot winds. Purpose and Platform Undisturbed and undaunted out and cracked the nation refuses to recognizee Typo- member of the facult and stu. sonaiy unaer tne nearu agam bp umuu. va01 hv mnt .n-n-npmP with and again with a barrage of pic- graphical Union has as support- fa 7" tures of marching soldiers, G. ers and members practically all , "We want to 't iTiw Ji.? ST .y- traregy Planner3' "HSOfacomita' Bes des together and make this thing a is very likeIy destined to be the. waving flags. houses m tins country, uesiaes . sue(,ess ... he said. "and to iaof .t,i,nM r j i . I T rl, I Kditkt q rnrfDfinn onroinct hpinor I ' v"fe"vvi ui uiii. cau uiihl r mu- ageucira uav ur " - r""" do that we've got to have the in "the only college daily in the ler the money nor the power to fired arbitrarily for the printer, wh,Mrtj,H simnort of evervLtl f. ZfT.. .l - " i t nrnv Hps a hnmft fnr ri sah ed " . " uui iwaiuon widely publicized propaganda, printers who would otherwise Thev cannot have the disgusting be witnout a means 01 living. renresentations of modern war- Most important, it imposes cer- man on the campus. with dignity. Our purpose: to R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschfeld Division managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, M. B. Carr advertising, T. E. Joyner, local advertising, W. H. D. Eckert and R. Crooks, office N. W. Bond, Local, advertising staff C. W. Blackwell, ; ; W. D. McLean, Staff photographer D. Becker P. C. Keel ture houses all try; they cannot explain to such order to insure, work of a high large audiences as the March of standard of perfection. Time plays to, the economic en- ; Doubtless, i most of the stu- tanglemeiits wnicn draw a coun- qents . recall tnat v last . year s try into war; they ; cannot play Yackety-Yack was late in ap- unon the emotions since theirs pearing. This was due to a Last night's meeting was at- tell you what we see written on tended by members of the Inter- the boxcars, of the political fraternity Council, the Inter- freight train as it flashes past dormitory Council and tne Dormitory Managers Council. Snyder, L. C. Bruce and Albert Ellis are in charge of the co ordination of plans for the day. Playmaker Revels Saturday night from 8 o'clock THIS ISSUE: NEWS, GARDNER; NIGHT, JONAS i is. a logical rather than an emo- strike of the employees of the tional position. Queen City Printing Co. : This on, the Carolina Playmakers arrr f .b a rooiioHnTi nf strike was never successfully ar- will hold their Twelfth Night The open air of public discussion and communication is an indispensable l - . !i. hitrated. Finallv thp nM. ptti- Revels" in the Playmaker Thea condition ot tne Dinn oi weas ana wiowieuge ana ui iaer sruwm uiw uwnu v vUw M j and rigor." John Dewey. . the minds of the masses of the ployees were fired definitely and pre. people of the country is the prob UNCRITICAL COMMENT This annual affair is in J . f 1 1 new, non-union men, were em- tne nanas oi a committee neaa- lem of the enlightened youth and Ployed in their places. To. take ed by Josephine Niggli and is In today's issue of the Daily Tar Heel appears the first of a adujt elements. Undoubtedly the place of the old skilled print- attended by botn old and series of comments by the several deans and administrative there is some solution. But ers a group of strike-breakers Playmakers. - - i A 1 " . . M 1 - 1 I - - I .1 1 1 I I m-r-m mmm heads on the subject oi comprenensives, uomprenensives nave uiip Ttalv and Ethionia raee, was empioyeamen wno are not me entertainment will con . i i j . i j : x"U I . . ' - I rit -j j.i i-f i : . been under nre lor some Time, ana.it was presumeu uurmg wieiand while Germany, Japan, capaDie oi aomg tne mgn type new Our platform: We do not believe that we should burn the existing social and gov ernmental structure and up , on its ashes construct a new and greater state. We do be lieve that no system can be totally bad, indeed, that it can be no worse than the in- . dividuals who compose it. We believe that no system can be better than its citi zens. In short, we prefer cure to amputation. Austerity "How lofty is the austerity of youth," reflected the. sage. Toa last quarter that some action would be taken on the matter. England, Russia, and the United of work required of Union men The three faculty members whose comment appears today are ofooa -pnarp fnr war. and Native North Carolinians who w I KJ wVm X v F w . " 7 I all in favor of the retention of the comprehensive exam. How- while France is in political up- have helped support this Univer ever, two of these. men advocate some change in the nature of ror and while the League of sity and who have lived in this the exams, apparently desiring to string them out over several Nations remains ineffectual de- state as high types of respecta days and to make them even more "comprehensive" than they spite its use of sanctions to stop ble citizens were replaced by J1 ! X 4. 4-1 M-MAof -v4- I . i J u I nn 1 rvtTT-- ! r o r-P are as tney exiau at cue pieeenu I the - warring; nations, anti-war i auuupw wu iuwa..uM w. uw But none of these men give adequate justification for " the re- sentiment is being crushed. This zen and printer. The old em tention of the comprehensives, though one of them made a half- is apparent: organization is ployees were not given a fair hearted attempt at an analogy. Even to suggest that an individ- needed among the groups inter- deal; they were not-allowed to ual goes through four years of college merely to take a compre- ested in furthering world peace, bargain collectively; definitely, hensive exam as football players practice for a week in prepa- and a vigorous policy is neces- the Queen City Printing Co. is tirm fnr a crame is undeniably illoeical . ' sarv to fiffht the rising tide. guilty of unfairness to organized Without regard to any justification of the comprehensives, . " ' labor. these faculty members suggested that an extension of the time uikwokkss SnaU the University patronize required to complete the examination would accomplish some un- Wlt my us.ual Penchant for guch a concern as the Queen defined end. No satisfaction can derive from such a statement, repeating uis eveyu city Printing Co? The work The suggestions at best can only be superficial, since the funda- neara years ago aim wmu Mdone in the past on the Yackety- oionefrPTit flip PvnmiTiaimi itsP.lf. is touched unon nave Just latelv come across, i vack has been above renroaeh. XXlWllbA iUlUJ uuuuviivi J s I i it j 11 i i i JJ I i J by no constructive criticism. submit the following bit gleaned but now the skillful craftsmen J . . .... xt yop-Fiil DQvocrlrnnnincr rtnr-l .... Such generalizations can only make more empnatic tne con- y JT T - II Tn gone an Present em- clusion that comprehensives in themselves can have no sound mg the Christmas holidays : ployees of the Queen City are bases for continued existence. The advocates of the comprehen- "I hear tell," said the gentle- not capable of producing the sive plan have in the past insisted . that a synthesis of the man, "that so-and-so is a fire- same first class product. Per- courses in the major, takes place. It requires only a superficial cracker drinker. haps the P. U. board can save a perusal of the examinations given in the past to prove that such "What do . you mean?" the small percent by patronizing the an assumption is false. An unofficial poll has indicated that stu- young lady queried. Queen City. Does it wish to do dents study the individual courses as such without any attempt "He's put after the Fourth." so by sacrificing the principles at synthesizing. " of organized labor and at the These interviews will be published until each dean and ad- AAA Decision ; price of jobs of North Carolin ministrative head has expressed his opinion on the subject. It The Supreme Court's decision ians who are left at the corn is hoped that future comments will be directed toward more log- on the AAA folds up one of the piete mercy of their employers? kal reasons for or against comprehensives. most radical reforms of the New shall we speak of the sanctity of mnwpTnnrppTTTTv nFTnvr Dea1, The theory on which the contracts in such a case in which THEY RIGHTFULLY BLLUJNlx law was based was one of scar- a principle is involved which Last June the trustees decided that the principle of "allocating city. , io tne tenant iarmer, transcends such matters? Be f unctions" among the three branches of the University dictated whose cost of living jumped sides; the Queen City Printing the exclusion of freshmen and sophomore co-eds from Chapel proportionately to wie price Co. has broken laith already: Hill. Such students should enroll at Greensboro, where a college rise in their products, tne bene- jt has changed its principles by has been established especially for women students. fits were not apparent. Many trustees, unwilling to stop there, expressed the opinion The Democratic administra that consolidation would-eventually cause undergraduate co-eds tion, because of the inexpedi rt ha ffQnafprrpH nitnirpthpr frnm this cammis to Green shnro. encv engendered by the situa Women, tbey said, had no place on a men's campus. To this threat, Carolina co-eds have this year made a positive answer. They, are further entrenching themselves here by de veloping their own life and organization. sist of skits and take-offs. tne, perhaps, is the charge that Dancing will be held later on youthful would-be columnists the Playmaker stage. Josephine don the garb of the savant and Niggli announces that any one speak with the voice of final au interested in writing modern thority. Heaven forbid that they skits will please see her at once, snouid can us lhe voice of Ex perience. CO-ED GLEE CLUB Unashamed bv the stisrma of Women's glee club rehearsals immaturity, the Body Politic. will be held in the choral room of Hill Music hall from 5 to 6 o'clock on Monday and Friday of each week. The mixed chorus will meet every Friday from 4 to 5 o'clock. Grady Miller, direc- paration for a concert to be given February 26. Milk Case radically undemocratic actions since the contract was awarded Other colleges have recogniz ed the unfairness of the Queen tion, will not attempt to have city Printing Co.; and have a constitutional amendment withdrawn their contracts. It passed during this presidential is not seemly that the University year in all probability. What 0f North Carolina, whose tradi- At the present, a Y. W. C. A. is being formed, riot to hold will eventually happen, no one tions are those of a liberal de prayer meetings .merely, but also to consider vocational, social, can predict. It is safe, to as- mocracy, should patronize religious and political questions; the organization also expects sume, however, that the Amen-company which does not recog- to engage in girl scout work in the .village, and to participate in can people will not, under our nize and which refuses to dea adult education and charity work. present form of government, with organized labor. In fair Last fall, the women students established a local chapter of a pass such an amendment. It is ness to the students of the Uni national honorary sorority, the organization to take the place in also safe to assume that the ma- yersity and in fairness to this State the contract should be broken. FRED ALLRED women's affairs of the Golden Fleece in men's activities. They jority of the voters will fail to also formed a hockey team and took a greater interest in their realize the logical grounds for athletic program. refusing to pass such an amend- With all these developments we are in complete sympathy and ment. in an institnfimi whiVh nnrnorts tn hp n. nri vpvoiv mt.her than a I oW3.Hl. , xl3.Il MA v A X X" " " w Mr UU1 T KJ KJ . UDerai arts cuuege ur prep buhuui. (Continued from page one) rnereiore, we appiaua tne enorts or our women students, m Attending their first Phi developing a life and organization for themselves, -they have meeting were Miss Ruth Crow chosen the best possible means of convincing the trustees that ell, Sam Randall, and Thomas they rightfully belong at this institution. Rankin. NOT CARELESS To the editor, The Daily Tar Heel : i The reason the tower clock chimed every quarter hour Sun day during the entire night was due to the loosenmg of a tapered marches on! Ta-ta-ta-da, ta-ta-ta-DAA-ta ... The Political Press From the avalanche of parti san propaganda released at the turn of the year, there stands U1 "A out a slim little volume th tendance at each meeting m pre- packs within its covers the dy- inamic punch of a master politi cian. Yclept "Hell Bent for Elec tion," this book which is scarce ly more than a pamphlet con- (Continued from first page) tains 78 pages of dynamite. Our up again yesterday, it was again copy, came with the "compli postponed. The local legal minds ments of Pierre DuPont." It is will again have a chance at it truly as potent as some of Mr, next Tuesday according to the DuPont's other products. calendar. tuw,;-i t t m..u. pin which ties the driving gears wno : characterizes President of the dial hands and the strike Roosevelt as the gentleman "hell and chime mechanism to the ent for election," this book drive shaft of the clock, and it promises to be a thorn in . the was not due to carelessness on si3e of the Democratic party anyone's part. It so happened this year' It: is the most persua- that, the pin came loose on a sive document we have yet seen, hour when the chimes were set Mr. Warburg uses four "yard- up to strike and as the chiming sticks" m appraising the Presi- program was then disengaged dent: (1) How well he has fui- from the other clock mechanism fitted his promises, (2) What are it caused the chimes to operate nis Present purposes, (3) How every quarter hour. It is be- weU nas he carried out his pur lieved that the slipping of the poses, and (4) Mr. Roosevelt's pin was. due to contraction and individuality. When Mr. War expansion of the metals as the DUr2 is through, the President outside temperature in Chapel appears so ensnared in his own Hill has varied in the past month statements and promises that he from a minimum .of 8 degrees to seems ridiculous, a maximum of 66 degrees. This 'le smashing of the AAA by would cause considerable move- the Supreme Court is predicted ment of the metals in the clock startling accuracy, and would tend to drive, the pin e talked with six good out of its proper position Due Democrats back in the home to heavy condensation in the town. They said they hoped "Hell Bent for Election" .would not be widely read. To all students of persuasion and journalism we recom mend it. Unsuccess Story Four-word life story of a poli- tower it is necessary to keep some of the .uvniJ ZJMXl, which exposes the clock to the outside temperature. The clock is 100 per cent automatic in its operation and since the tempera ture condensation device was worked out about three vp tical failure: Politics, penurjv ago the accuracy of the clock Perjury, poison. hnfZrf tmt 1t haS kOSJT Small brown purse, contain- oeen iound that many people' in inff about four dollars, sometime napel Hill rely On the Wr vesterHav. Finder nlease return to ClOCK for the correct time ) Tar Heel office. BELL-RINGERS Patronize Our Advertisers