Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935 1 . .. . a mm The 5cial newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Tnanicsginnsr, nnscmas ano: bpnng- Holidays. Entered as second class matter at tne post omce at unapei urn, n. C., under act of March 3, 17. cuDscripuon price, j.w ior tne couege year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906 P. G. Hammer, editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor ' Butler French, business manager Editorial Board I. D. Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee ; Features : V W. P. Hudson Assistant City Editor E. L. Kahn j News Editors' S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., J. F. Jonas, L. I. Gardner . . 1 1 iM I Quill-Quips by 2ae Smith LITTLE AMERICA Washington '.-.Via Chapel Hill Office Force . Frank Harward, E. J. Hamlin, R. It. 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, H. Goldberg Heelers R. P. Brewer, Ted Britt, R, H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertson, N. S. Rethschild, J. L. Cobbs, Voit Gilmore, J. L. Arey, : ,. V, A, Ward, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschf eld -. , ; :.: .' m Division Managers d J. A. : Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, , T. E. Joyner,, .. local advertising, R. Crooks, office . ' ;;r Local Advertising Staff ; ; W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel, C. W. BlackweU, R. G. S. Davis, M. V. Utley, W, M, Laraont, and C, S. Humphrey Staff Photographer D. Becker Overlooking the view . LAST WEEK New Dealers, Sophomore Bill James was jittery from the strain of watch- nearing the boiling point. The ing Japan, Italy, the Republi- English teacher had assigned I can Party, Dr. Townsend, and . . . t 1 v I 11 t ' ' - . nun a lesson in a dook wxucn me Lritcrary uigesz roll since . . . . ,-mm xl TT; I T ? t i' absolutely was jnui in me um- iew xears lay, oegan to re- versity library. He had looked define political objectives. high and low! First, Japan proposed to the Sympathizers gathered about I Naval Conference for the last the irate figure who pranced time her doctrine of upper-lim- down the marked-silence refer- its for naval armaments and ence halls, firmly convinced that I withdrew from the London dis he was being outraged. cussions after Norman Davis, Out of curiosity Second Soph- speaking for the United States omore Joe Young joined the Great Britain, France, and Italy, ranks f the svmnathizers. But for the last time rejected it. when Joe was put wise to the in FEBRUARY 13 QUESTION What is the purpose Student-Faculty Day? of Resolution of Respect We, the members, of the Janitor's Association of the University of Korth Carolina, feel that we have suffered a distinct loss in the passing of Mr William McDade to his eternal rl ward on January 18, 1936. For tie past 50 years he had been a janitor in and. around the University. Therefore, be it resolved: First, that although Mr. McDade will be greatly missed in his hoae, his association, and his community, we are grateful for his devotion to the things of utmost importance, and now bow in humble submission to tfce ANSWER The purpose of Student- Fath of us all whom he so greatly Faculty Day is threefold: (1) To broaden and deepen m the students' knowledge of and interest in the f unction ings of the whole University and the special achievements of its various departments Americans can expect that this and faculty members. justice he settled the turmoil by years billion dollar budget for announcing that the Impossible the Army and Navy will be fol- Book was the textbook for the lowed m subsequent years by course Hike : appropriations. Second, the State Department's neutral- Mo Middle Slin uy ugiaiu was given , mu NaivA Co-eA Russia Stroud support oy ureal .Britain wnen I i-T tm.:,.t. ri j a rr : I U M A AlVVi J AAA VAiV - AAMA MA. ians heads last week when she at Rome informed Mussolini (2) To provide a special, de signated opportunity for f a ulty and students to become more adapted '. to each other in scholastic work. by becom ing better acquainted socially. (3) To acquaint the Univer sity's students, faculty and friends more fully with the loved. Second, that we call upon the en tire membership of the association to emulate aU the noble characteristics found in our deceased friend's life. Third, that we extend, our sincerest sympathy to Mrs. McDade and to all the relatives of our deceased friend. Fourth, that a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the family, a copy to the Daily Tar Heel and also one placed in the archives of the associa tion. Elliotte Washington Frank Hairston " Eugene White Adolph Clark Kennon Cheek Press Institute dashed up to the main circula- that four of his navigators, for- important University " tradi-. tion desk and demanded a cer tain volume.: The : card she presented was the library's original, torn bru tally from the index files. ced to land in :-f. British... Sudan, I tions and purposes, to the end would be interned for the dura- that a truer and more compre tion of the Italo-Ethiopian War hensive appreciation of the and that Great Britain calling Universitv mav be achieved ' - - . v r . and not a "colo- by the whole campus family. THIS ISSUE-NEWS, GILMORE; NIGHT, JORDAN "Tii a nnpn air of mAlic discussion and commnnicatien is an indispensable condition of the birth ef ideas and knowledge and ef other growth into health &ys o M " " : I .AAwtn rt r-F 4-1nr I Inmn Tiroes venue 4& yax I ui . ixic . kjuxvju - wao Paul to Pay Paul The military protection that Mexico offered California in the before the province be- the war a war nial expedition" would avail her self of neutral rights guaranteed by the Air Warfare Pact of 1923. Sutton NECESSARY FACTS formidable. If a foreign vessel appeared In answer to certain questions which we set forth recently re garding the present standing of our fight to re-open Swain hall, the University administration has entered into a vigorous fact finding campaign which will be presented as soon as completed. ThaT was all we asked in our editorial. And we did not do it because we believed that the administration had deliberately witn- the greeting. held facts. It has never done so, which we appreciate. Our purpose ..... . t . i ai i j was, -however, to obtain full miormation wmcn supposemy nau $urQ Thing been gathered as a basis for our efforts in re-opening our dining Joe Louig disposed of Aspir hall, but which had never been gatnerea. . ant Retzlaff almost instantan- (Continued from first page) Third, whether they like it or he still got milk from the same not, New Dealers knew that the dairy, Dr. Rourk pointed out Senate, following a 15-2 favor-1 that the rating of the dairy able vote in the Senate Commit- source has been steadily improv- in a California harbor and fired tee would and Pass the ing. a salute of honor, the local Mex- Bonus biu that had been sent UP Sutton's new rating gives him ,Vnn nffippr would havP to row xrom me -ouse. Americans periect scores on wasnroom, out and borrow powder from the who read Scripps-Howard news- milk supply, water supply, sew- papers knew that the 64 pro- acre, and surroundings. Other rsonus votes taouiatea in tne scores were comparatively' nign. Senate by the S-H syndicate as- Sutton admitted (Continued from' page one) Carolina Inn. President Frank Graham of the University will give an address of welcome at the opening session at 7:30. F. Grover Britt, president of the North Carolina Press Associa tion will respond. . The principal address will be delivered at tomorrow night's session by Dr. R. D. W. Con nor, National Archivist. He will speak on "The National Archives." Entertainment following talk is being arranged by University committee. Louisville Editor Emanuel Levi, vice-president vesterdav and eneral manager of the J I yt ... -r i i m courier journal ana limes oi his the included. rw Mritr ic fmvw ohvimis at.-nrpsentt Swain hall's re-onening Umiaiv nlier mVM : Mflnffiim -oy tnese developments, old cannot possibly occur before next fall. If and when our attempts Freshman Drayton Hastie shut uncertainties were swept away. bring results in the form of funds, work on the building could not 0ff his radio and skipped up- AVVU vvaohhmxiuin commit- be completed before the spring session. stairs to find little difficulty bet- tees, one m the Senate, one in a if i. QQ A0nH W taf flip administration will not open tins: fellows 100-to-l that Louis House, were investigating miu AW J uvmVj " v ... j 1L . Jj, J . J rtiW in this stand. One would sret his man in the first u e uedU . ... . . , ii.. i. - xt n a 4-ii a I w.m-r.A t , - iweeK. in me glance at tne potato peaier ana tne cracKs m tne wau mo iwunwi bumps in the floor and the rust in the stove, and you will agree fullv with this attitude. Stalin Next? sures tne bill ultimate - victorv that he had installed a new kit- Louisville, Ky., will address equipment. But we are not looking at this matter with the short-sighted The circulation department of view of personal feeling for immediate results. It was hoped in the this journal strongly demanded fall that Christmas would find us with a Yuletide present of a re- that every person who wanted habilitated dining hall, but we were disappointed. Now our hope to receive a paper post his name is that the students of next year will have the advantages which on his room door, which action this would offer. ' : Manly Dorm's George Steele 1 r And we repeat -the students of next fall will have a re-built failed to take. ' dr new dining hall if we have to sell our shirt to get it. r : Three days passed and Senior Steele was pretty much worked up about not getting his Daily It has been constantlv denlored through student newspapers and iAR -tiEEU. uisgustea, ne PARTICIPATION IS POWER the dying last Senate, Gerald Nye (N. D.) occasionally cha grined by J. P. Morgan's nap ping and often baffled by his smooth-working corps of law yers, nevertheless pushed un hesitantly toward the conclusion that President Wilson led the United States to war largely be cause of the pressure of com mercial interests. Until two days ago the investigation was judged by newsmen purposeless except for Senatorial self dramatization. Then Senator from student platforms that on the campuses throughout the na-1 scrawled on his door. Adolph Nye began read frQm tion so fewistudents actually participate in student activities. Trite as ihe subject seems, there is a tremendous importance in ' the fact at Carolina. Not only is our government here fully con trolled by students, but changes in governmental policy are effect ed'by the studen body as a whole. Failure to participate, then, means that a handful of students dictate the policies and activities of student government. This would be perfectly all right if those policies and activities were not supported financially by the students. But the fact that they are, through compulsory fees levied for various purposes, means that a few' students also hold the campus purse strings, so far as they can be held. What will happen, now, when the Board of Trustees sees the re sults of the student vote on increasing the fees for student govern ment and publications? The trustees will see that only a few hun dred students came to the polls to add a thousand dollars or more a year to the student activities larder. They will say: "No, we will ' not approve the fees, as the student body as a whole, 2600-strong, evidently did not approve." To the student body this will be a loss, if they will realize it. It will mean that student government itself will be hindered and, with ; increasing functions, risked the possibility of turning over func tions which it cannot" perform without funds to the administra tion. It will mean that the standard of publications will drop. The. basic loss, however, is this: Failure to participate in student activities will eventually lead to administrative control. Administrative control will bring about a situation where decisions . affecting students will necessarily, through no fault of the administration, fail to reflect student ideas . and opinions. If this condition exists, the very reasons for our coming to col lege seem to fade into non-existence. For we can honestly say that education at Chapel Hill hinges on the opportunities created here for doing and thinking more than the classroom allows. Hitler, Benito Mussolini.' Two papers, are coming every j m morning nowi Steele rooms by himself but now he's getting two papers, one belonging to Herr Hitler and the other to II Duce his own isn't forthcoming. Personally Mr. Steele thinks it's a great idea. "It has un united possibilities," he de clares. There are many names he can use when he gets tired of reading Hitler's and Musso lini's. . . Editor Hammer says he al- exchanged by President Wilson and Colonel House. Clearly these letters revealed that the Presi dent felt the pressure of export balances and private lending operations. In the House, the Labor Com mittee began an investigation of several mines in West Vir ginia where 459 men have died from breathing silicate particles and where 1500 more wait cer tain, painful death within the next five years because modern medicine can do nothing to save them. itua i Ar.di.tuivi.EjiN ial na ture of the Roosevelt Adminis and 13 scenes to tell the story as Twain conceived it. There is a prologue in which the audience s introduced to Mark Twain "in person as represented by a marionette by his two famous characters Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. This pro- ogue transports the characters ;o "Merrie England" as it was 1400 years ago. The entertain ment will also include a special ty act giving characterizations of persons of current interest, a boxing act, miniature band, and other caricatures. Tony Sarg's Marionettes are being sponsored by the local Parent-Teacher Association and tickets may be had at the Bull's Head, Alfred Williams Co., and the Intimate Book Shop. ready feels the heavy responsi bility of turning out a worthy tration is nowhere more evident product for his notorious Manly than in the agricultural policies i i readers. . . nf SArrptarv Wallace. A eral as he is with respect to But what strikes our fancy is! constructive argument, a Su- the picture of the Circulation preme Court decision was the Man fumbling over his papers1 necessary drive that prodded his in the dimly lighted Manly cor- department and the American ridor, straining his eyes in the farmer into what may well be dawn to make out the penciling called the second phase of agri on the doorf ace. cultural reform. The old AAA "Let's see," he says, "one for was a stop-gap. Yet many farm Adolph Hitler, ummm. . .and one ers as well as New Dealers came for Benito Mussolini. . .check." to think of it as a permanent And down the hall he moves to- fixture of agriculture. Marionettes imnroved inursaay morning s session on "The New Social Security Legis lation" at 9 :30. Other sneakers on Thursday (Continued from first page) mnrn;r,, wl The puppets require four acts ter D Fuller president of the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa., who will dis- Patronize Our Advertisers cuss "Character in the Publish ing Business;" and M. F. Mur daugh, advertising manager of the Durham Herald-Sun papers, who is to Ahead of 1936." speak on "Thinking the Advertiser in Co-ed Dance . I A formal co-ed dance will be jgiven Saturday night, January 25, from 9 to 12 o'clock in By num gym. Freddy Johnson and his orchestra will furnish the music. Bids will be on sale tomorrow, Thursday and Fri day from, 10:30 to 11 a. m. and from 2 to 6 p. m. in the Woman's Association room in Graham Memorial. Girls may also pro cure bids at the Shack. ward the next room door. (Continued on. last page) . Tim I fW Jm r. j r -jr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1936, edition 1
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