Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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T H E ON L y C O L LEG EDA I LY I N -: THE SOUTH -to create vf i V TrV rr-7 n( jT PERSONALITY" VSjU WJWA V A JODBKAL OF THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS VOLUME XLIV I THE C A MP U S KEYBOARD by Phil Hammer When Issues are Contested On Two Different Planes Agreement Is Impossible It is not strange that univer sal disagreement with Dr. Gra ham's many-balls-in-the-air poli- ties snouia arise even among constituents on the campus. . To criticize Dr. Graham for his .stands on numerous questions is far beyond our power, not from any hesitation on his part to appreciate our juvenile opin ions but rather from our inabil ity to see things on the long-run, high-level, idealistic plane. Yet it is not difficult to find a mong campusites, young and old, rather substantial disagreement with at least one of Dr. Gra ham's policies. And though .such frank disapproval is unpre cendented so far as we know, it is not strange, as we mentioned hefore. For most people look at the problems like we do. Consoli dation, for instance, is a mater EDITORIAL PHONE 4 m MONEY SHORTAGE ENDS ENGINEERING SCHOOL MAGAZINE Enrollment Decrease, Caused by v,unuuaaiion, Brings About Shortage In Funds TAU BETA PI TAPS CARNE "v""v"w wie scnooi ot en gineering yesterday morning at cnapei decided that "The Caro lina Engineer" will not be nub- lished during the scholastic year LV6&-6G. At this samp ttippi nor .-iit CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936 BUSINESS rHOXE 41S6 NUMBER 87 Hedgerow Players The Hedgerow Players, who presented "Twelfth Night" here last night, will remain in Chapel Hill another day in or der that they may present "Emperor Jones." The performance, which will be held at the Playmaker Theatre, will begin at 8:30. Admission will be 50 cents for students and 75 cents for others. ETHERBDGE LAUDS COLLEGE-TAUGHT NEWSPRACTICE Pressmen Go to Duke to Hear Comments of Aged Publish ers On Journalism BAGBY EXPLAINS "COMPLEX" SCARS Tau Beta Pi announced the tap-' Women Hear Psychology Professor Tell of "Inferiority Complex" ping of Jack Boyde Carne, sen lor m electrical engineering. The consolidation plan, which prevents freshmen from regis tering m the school of engineer ing, has decreased the enroll ment to such an extent that the fee of 50 cents collected from every engineering student is not sufficient to publish the mag azine. "The Carolina Engineer1 was not published during the fall quarter because of the over sight of the business office, which failed to collect this fee at all. Few Contributions Financial reasons are not alone the cause of the discontin uing of "The Engineer." Last 5al, matter-of-fact, day-by-day year the men on the staff were change and views of ; its short- the only ones to do any work on Tun effects have brought skepti- the magazine, said Tom Gordy, Dr. English Bagby, professor of psychology, told the members of the Woman's Association about the meanings of the words ucxciiac i. cttc nuii mux mien ority complex" at the regular meeting of the association yes terday afternoon. using as examples a young man who , possessed massive. flopping ears and a man who was tiddly-winks champion of Amer- (Continued on page two) NEW WRITERS ARE NEEDED Co-ed Ball The Woman's Association will give a dance tomorrow night at Bynum gym from 9 to 12 o'clock. Freddy Johnson and his orchestra will play for the formal occasion. Girls may secure bids either at Graham Memorial or at Spencer hall. Durham, Jan. 23 Emphasiz ing the fact that aspiring news papermen must have college edu cations to meet ever more strict requirements for journalisic work, Mark Etheridge, manag ing editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch,, addressed dele gates to the North Carolina Press Institute here tonight. News Training "We count training in journa lism so much the better," the Virginia newspaperman said, "but also require an interest in and a devotion ot newspaper work along with a flare for writ- (Continued on last page) PRESS DELEGATES CONTINUE VARIED PROGRAM AT INN Newspapermen Hear Levi, Ful ler, Price and Murdaugh in Sessions Yesterday SALON ENSEMBLE PLAYS Movies To Vie With Classroom Activities As Funsters Debate Newshawk Shows Reason For Caste r. k.i in I u iNow in rressaom cism and doubt. To Dr. Graham, it is a long-run plan, leading up to a scheme which is, we admit, the most beautiful conception of tomorrow's University r of fthe South that could be imagined. And Dr. Graham's stand on labor finds textilists and big bus iness men vigorously dissenting casing their disagreement on editor. The original idea was to have every engineering stu dent contribute articles. The money which has been collected will be given to the four engineering societies to be used in any way they see fit. The division will be according to registration enrollment. The clubs will probably use the monev for inspection tours of . . , Hit Parade In order to aid the Lucky Strike "Your Hit Parade" in finding, the three most popu lar songs at the University this week, . the Daily. Tar Heel is placing a ballot box in the "Y" lobby today. Students may write their three favorites in order of preference on a piece of pa per and deposit it in the box. ganized labor to their.business. Piaces 01 Leie&t tu C11UCCX 1116 S1NFON1A TO GIVE Ivey and Lansdale, Durfee and Smith to Settle Question of Movies vs. Curriculum or Students like ourselves find it easier here to understand and a gree with Dr. Graham, because we are still idealists in these iields and not economically af fected by new thoughts' and po licies of labor. And on athletics, we find a garn almost universal disap proval of a policy of Dr. Gra ham's which seems to overlook actualities and many of the very men. Before announcing the tap- : (Continued on page two) Phi MOTT TO DELIVER TWO TALKS HERE MUSICAL RECITAL Mu Alpha to Present Chamber ; Music Recital Sunday Author and Youth Leader to Give Two Addresses on In ternational Questions Dr. John R. things which Dr. Graham has over 25 books and hundreds of so carefully regarded in other articles and pamphlets, will ad iwlicies: dress students and townspeople In all three, and on many other Sunday morning and night at problems, the inability to dis- the Methodist Church on inter cuss the policies on the same national questions. Plane, to obtain satisfactory "The Advantages of Testing answers one side from the other, Times" 1 will be the subject of and to sympathetically under- tne n .o'clock lecture. In the stand methods, although mo- evening at 7:30, Mott will speak tives are clear, has led to plac- on The Present World Out ing Dr. Graham in a particu- look larly ticklish spot Mott comes to Chapel Hill No one admires him more with a world-wide reputation as than we do. No one would rather a missionary worker and leader! ay to him that we are with him jn youth movements. He has "to the last in his great ideals. worked in some7 50 countries and And no one views more appre- he is now chairman of the In hensively the disappearance of ternational Missionary Council, nis support. Mott's lectures are under the Our fears of the outcome of auspices 0f the University! Y. the thres issues named above M C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Since re not' expressed. But we can Methodist Church has off Predict that one side will have to ered the use of their building Sive in each instance and give the addresses will be held there more than" one would deem it instead of on tne campus. Possible from a scrutiny on the surface of things. A chamber music recital will be given by Phi Mu Alpha, mus ical fraternity. Sunday after noon, in Hill Music hall at o'clock. Glen Haydon, flute, Earl Slo cum, clarinet, Benjamin Swalin, Mott. author 0f ViU11"- 11111 jriAUW1B' vluia' 14U Newspaper Relegates assem bled in the Carolina Inn yester day morning and afternoon to hear four speeches, eat lunch, and listen to a musical program by the Carolina Salon Ensemble. Later yesterday afternoon, the Tiflw,.o BAfWMn inraiuf Pss representatives divided in- A' AAA VA Vtl WW rA V V IU AM I IIJw 1 . mm and Newspaperman Shown by 0UP me ., on. wee"y AP Reporter Bryon Price pp - J""" Newspaper precedents were Vice-President Emanuel Levi broken down yesterday at the of the Louisville, Ky., Courier Carolina Inn when Associated Journal and Times, opened the Press Reporter Bryon Price dis- session by exploiting his views closed to assembled Newspaper on the social security legislation Institute delegates the funda- of the New Deal and by first ex- mental differences between a plaining that he was neither re- journalist" and a "newspaper- publican nor democrat, politi- 1 Since the time when French In analyzing the security pro- newspaper representatives sat in 1 gram, Levi said, I do not con- sessions of the Estates Gen- sider it either fair or proper to eral and received the honor- label as insurance and sell to ary title of "Fourth Estate," the the public as insurance that press world has been divided in- which is not insurance merely to "journalists" and "newspaper- because it sounds better than .. ij.i.r t li.i tj? x. Colbert men" aoie or renei. n we must What the true distinction is have -dole' or 'relier then l say Whether Claudette ran simnlnnt T)pnn TTaiira in fh rr-" I lii i a t j -i i educational functions of this probably remains one of the few ynat e proper xning is xo nave University wiU be decided at a insolvable equations of newspa- ltr face and -fc 3s I just mai, ne saia in connec- maoo Electing ui uaiuniid cia-1 f mwiwugii. gvuvibiuui rt dents next Wednesday night in the press recognize immediately uon Wlin oia ae Pensions Pension Laws "Furthermore on the subject Herbert Hazelman, oboe, will play in the instrumental num bers: A quartette composed of Charles Templeton, first tenor, Jesse Parker, second tenor, Ray mond Brietz, baritone, and James Dees, bass, will render vo cal selections. Beethoven's "Trio in C Ma jor" for the flute, oboe, and clarinet will be played by Mr. Slocum, Mr. Hazelman, and Dr. Haydon. Dr. Swalin, Mr. Pikutis, and Mr. Slocum will play Beetho ven's "Serenade," a trio for vio lin, flute, and viola. The quartette will sing "Ash es of Roses" by Austin D. Wolfe, and "My Creed" by Eliza beth Garrett, arranged by Pal mer Clark. the Playmakers theatre. to what class a colleague be loners. iiuitu VJiujr x v. x c 3 uuu I . I . . . j tlx t I I r-f nanoinns " ha Halqian "I vn New Yorker Come Maryland Despite the inherited hatred " ixeison jansuaie are aireaay wiucn appears Deiween news- geared to meet the crusading papermen" and "journalists, cries of Phi Speaking Winthrop members of either class will shy Durfee and Quill Quipping Mac! away from any discussion of the Smith that "Movies Are More fact and will absolutely refuse Educational than Classwork and to explain the differences Campus Activities." Price, however, broke through A matter of the new curri-(the shades of tradition and stat- culum or E. Carrington Smith in ed, "The differences between re- Chapel Hill, the bolt of Wednes- porters and journalists has been day's debate may fire a shot that variously stated and it is prbb- will sound 'round the world and ably unnecessary to review and usher in a new era when all compare these definitions. One professors will be mere ticket-1 which has almost secret curreh- (Continued on page two) ness of the old age pension law the failure to specifically re quire that every cent paid into . the treasury by both employer Continued on last page) GREEKS PROPOSE RUSHINGCHANGtS Irtterf raternity Council Consid ering Improvements in Pres ent Rushing System tearers. "But I stand for the Old Ord er," pleaded Ex-Editor Ivey of the Buccaneer from his third story window in South build ing, "l had to go through with it and now I see the true values . . .Classes must remain. . .I'm (Continued on page two) New YWCA Leaders The Interf raternity Council has under consideration a new lOlViaKerians AOaay recentIy preSented to the group by its executive committee. , The plans were suggested with committee Chairmen and Executive Committee Meet This Morning . Committee chairmen and the executive committee of the Y. W. C. A. will meet this after noon at 2 o'clock in the "Y" to Harvard Will Award Fifteen Fellowships I discuss Plans for the organiza Bureau of Street Traffic Research An nounces Graduate Grants' Odd Greeks In Today's News Women stray Greeks will meet fin' morning at 10:30 on the Press Institute oTirl second floor of the Y. M. C. A. meets here anu . - for the purpose of or- -at Duke. blica- ganizing a club for all those who Engineering school PUD1. " are members of national sorori- tion abolished. " , Uv ties hot "represented on this Rushincr anes suggested oy q , --c I CAAii"" interf raternity Council,- Dormitory Hop Old East and Old West dorm itories will give a dance tonight in Bynum Gym, with Freddie Johnson and his orchestra play ing. The dance will start at 9 o'clock and will be informal. The affair is being sponsored under the leadership of George A. Hux of Halifax, president of Old East, and Hugh M. Davis, of Winston-Salem, president- of Old West. The Bureau for Street Traf fic Research of Harvard Univer sity announces the availability, beginning September 28, 1936, of 15 graduate fellowships, each carrying a stipend of $1200 and an additional amount not ex ceeding $200 for travel and field investigation. The regular an nual fee of $400 for tuition will be deducted from the fellow ships. ' These fellowships are open to persons having a degree repre senting four years' work in an accredited college or university. This means that graduates from this university will, of course, be eligible. The courses offered will deal with the general principles of the movements of street and highway traffic streams: tion for the year. The newly appointed chair men are Anne Fauntleroy, Bob bie Moore, Eliza Rose, Annie Tucker, Mary McKee, Elva Ann Ranson, Polly Pollock, Hazel Beacham, Ruth Crowell, Gret- chen Gores, Evelyn Crawford, and Mary Pride Cruikshank. The committees will make ar rangements for helping the freshman class and faculty in conducting Parents Day Febru ary! 12. LIBRARY GIFT Mrs. Granville Smith, . of Greencastle, Va., has presented to the University library 2Q0 vol umes dealing with South Ameri can history and Bolivar. The collection was made by Hildegarde Angel Smith and con tains a number of important and rare works concerning South American history. an eye to avoiding the hurried press of events during the first weeks of the fall quarter, and to give freshmen adequate oppor tunity to become orientated to the University environment. Plans The plans were cast in the following form by the execu tive committee: "The Interf raternity Council executive committee, having dis- - cussed the present rushing rules, recommend the following changes: "1. The postponement of rushing for two weeks after the opening of school. "2. The period of rushing is to last 15 days, beginning the, third Sunday after the opening -of school in the fall and lasting -through the fifth Sunday. "3. The abolition of after noon rushing." Members of tne faculty have been asked to suggest improve ments in the plan, and Interf ra ternity Council members havte the rierht to recommend chancres. The rules will be voted upon later in the quarter.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1
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