Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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TAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 193S Cije Batlji Car Heel The official newspaper of the Publications Union JBoard of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and bprmg Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel- Hill, N. C, tinder at of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 3.w ior ine college ear. 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. McZee - Features W. P. Hudson Assistant City Editor E. L. Kahn News Editors . , S. W. Eabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., " J. F. Jonas, L. I. Gardner Office Force f Frank Harward, E. J. Hamlin, R. R. Howe News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr. i Exchange Editors S.R.Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Senior Reporters H. M. Beacham, H. Goldberg Heelers T. C. Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertsen, Rethschild, J. L. Cobbs, Voit Gilmore, J. L. Arey, V. A. Ward, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschfeld PO T SHOTS BY Don Wetherbee Now YOU'RE Talking Swalin Plays Violin ' m , In Hill Hall Concert outstanding radio I ii Program Consists of SonaUs by De- H BROADCASTS bossy, Brahms, and Grieg YOUNG, progressive J. Maryon his friends and contemporaries as "Spike," is doing a wonderful job not only in his capacity as executive secretary of the Gen eral Alumni association but also as editor of their publication, the Aiuuim ivcvicvv. -.- - CAROLINA ENGINEER To the editor, The Daily Tar Heel A situation has arisen which Professor B. F. Swalin, of the 2 :00 : Magic of Speech, Vida. music department played a pro- Ravenscroft Sutton, WPTF. gram consisting of sonatas oy 3-00: Bolek Musicale. WRT T 1 - . .1 ' oranms, Uebussy, and Grieg at hYDNC; Marine Band, WBT. a. vim in vvtit.i ttt j fn i i " ,r:r".u-: 45: U.S. Army Band, t6uca cuusiaer nis lecnmque should command the attention of "t?retatlon . w m v 1 1 i i -f- ill iriiTi rT vmatiifo who still feel that ,-;"r " '""IV R. P. Brewer, N. S. Division Managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, T. E. Joyner, local advertising, R. Crooks, office , Local Advertising Staff W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel, C. W. Blackwell, R. G. S. Davis, M. V. Utley, W. M. Lamont, and C. S. Humphrey Staff Photographer D. Becker - - : THIS ISSUE: NEWS, HAMLIN; NIGHT, RABB EXAM FOR ALUMNI He is continually pulling stunts like the questionnaire he sent out before the January is sue of the magazine. Composed of 25 questions, it constituted a comprehensive examination for alumni, answers to be printed in I the current issue of . the "Re view." Now it might be inferred from this action on his part that the executive secretary is spreading subtle propaganda throughout the state against the Daily Tar Heel's fight against comprehensive examinations. Mr. Saunders, so far as we know, has not expressed himself on the subject, at least not officially. But we presume that that was n't his purpose; he's too much of a good fellow to do that to us. Anyway, alter reading the questionnaire and stealing hur riedly away to find a copy of the "Review" in which the answers WDNC, WBT. 5:00: Congress Speaks, Army engineers wno sxm leei mi n7" Band, WFIF; Al Trace's Sym- they should have some voice in fey q f I phoneers, WDNC, WBIG. pTiannini trioii nTtm TY1 ATI PV I I . . mm m w m t i- taui"6 " . lt - - aa;; h- Unrtoma I h!4J: lerri la rranconi. Several years ago it was deem- deeply serious. thf rlosino- move- tenor, WPTF; World Bookman, ed advisable to start the publi-ment was flT1 , Q;.fftj tw WDNC. " AV UJLlAlVVUf I cation of a magazine which should contain technical arti cles, the purpose being to give much-needed practice in writ ing to student engineers. In addition it was felt that a really worthwhile magazine would do much to heighten the standing (Continued from page one) no communist. . Thus speaking from the midst of a circle of South building Tempo Capers, WDNC. and rpnntfltinn nf the eneineer- x,iUUUt xve 7:45: Boake Carter, : ; n i,Jclearly k the administra- Mtlc1Voia WDNP III tl ili All OCtMWIlO Ui .... I A ' ition s viewpoint. lUUUUJi - i llT tt t i - Accordingly the iaea was pui olina students more in a moment o the vote of the students, wno f a t- f, TT . in turn, assessed themselves ou "The open air of public discussion and communication is an indispensable were printed, your correspon- Mdrohnr dent could ea6ily visualize the aiumm comg the same thing, and at the same time cursing RE-AFFIRM OUR PLEDGE "Are we going the way of the Southeastern Conference or are comprehensives under their we going to re-affirm our pledge already made," asked Dr. Frank breath. So maybe the compre- Graham of assembled pressmen, as he defined his stand on ath letics. "Let us make the present regulations effective, let's try hard, and with effective machinery, to carry out our pledge of honor." hensive propaganda was all in our favor, at that. hussy's "Sonata in G Minor." Movie Debate 6:00: News, Musical Revue, WBT; News, John Wood, bari tone, WPTF. 6:45: Lowell Thomas, WLW; Musical Moments, WPTF. 7:00: Amos 'n' Andy, WLW; WBT; sitv nrnTPRRrvra Ippn-rinor q ne ionowing assumpLions ; BACK TO BLONDES The Questionnaire must have We are going to re-affirm our pledge, Dr. Graham. We are going taken the suscribers back to to carry out our pledge ot honor, r their college days in more ways But we're not going to put in your recommendations of "effec- than one. The directions gave tive machinery." the honor system a boost by -rrr , x- i TV ,n moTi oro tTiP specifying that the examination . .. , i. o ;, Vitt w n was to be taken strictly under most effective machinery in existence. Sometimes they try to ... , ' An TV , v. ..r. i j-iat?Ti vnf the provisions of the honor code. ! fl" No doubt the alumni carried out ray camiuu xxc u. - the instructions so far as the If it's effectiveness that we want m carrying out our pieage oi h(mor cQde was concerned; oth, honor, it will be gained by creating an intelligent consciousness erwige ft procedure was prob based on that pieage or honor, noL Dy piacmg uuwxx w... & few thoughtful frowns. to make fools or hypocrites of ourselves. careful filine away of the lis We repeat, our stand. Athletes are students in the eyes of the until rece;Dt cf the "Review. University. They must conform to the same standards and to the then a hasty perusal of the is- same educational qualifications. sue for the answers before set- Athletes are private persons, at the same time, whose affairs tling down to serious reading, are their own business. The University can stand definitely against Particularly interesting in the its own subsidization of athletes. We agree there. But the Univer- current iSSue were numerous sity has no business questioning alumni aid to' athletes. Rather it sh0rt items such as the refer has a duty to attend to, to see that athletes receiving aid are not ence to the 140-year-precedent discriminated against nor given preferential treatment. breaking election of a, co-ed to The question of honor in the University exists between the ad ministration and the athletic department. The administration attends to its educational duties. The athletic department attends to its athletic duties. The administration trusts the athletic department, trusts the coaches and trusts the policy-determining bodies in athletics. The athletic department and agencies trust the University. Is not a University big enough and liberal enough to realize that such a question needs not regulations, but understanding? The athletic department does not try to pull the wool over the eyes of the administration. On the other hand, the administration does not discriminate against athletes. All of us are over 21 years of age, supposedly an age of man hood. We do not think as children. Then let's act as persons of maturity should act and cut out this deuced quibbling which is spreading over college athletics a stench of damaging potency. Yes, we want teamwork between the administration and the athletic department. Let's get it without ineffective rules. 8:00: Concert, Jessica Dra- gonette, Rosario Bourdon orch.. WEAF; Greensboro College, WBIG. 8:30: The Prom, Red Nich- DnrfPP w -mvw. wWpntw ols orch., WLW; Broadway Va- 1) The price of the Carolina mAoMinir his net ttiPnnr fnr tli Pities, Carmela Ponselle, mez- Encrineer would be lowered . as Un-e nf rnc zo-soprano, Victor Arden orch. advertisers continued to buy The student assembly to hear VV15 A space. : the fierv debate of the liffhtine rlollywooa notei luck. 2) By publishing the Engin- lights of the campus next week Powell with Raymond Paige eer quarterly an opportunity wm be the only judge of the orch., WBT; Waltz lime, 1? rank: would - be offered to join the momentous battle. Munn, tenor, with Abe Lyman Engineering College Magazines Sophisticated applause and WLW. Associated, which would be ofjhoggy booing will be the only 9:30: Fred Waring orch.,. advantage to the school. reception indicators at the bout, WPTF. . i ... . i Due to the reduced enroll- according to Ulsen's men. 10 :00 : First Nighter, "Orien- ment occasioned by the consoli- we want the booze, yes, tal Episode." WLW; Richard dation process, the necessary quoth Lansdale m a moment Himber orch., WABC, WBBM sum for the publication of . the when he thought that he was off Engineer was not available dur- on nis weaK-ena. incr ia fall nnartpr. and conse- f 1 m for campus activities A -j quently no issues have thus far over the movies," spoke Co-ed appeared. Furthermore, since Hazel Beacham decidedly. "And the magazine has not been pub- for classwork, we students get lished upon the dates decided the real tragedy in the flesh with upon, we are no longer eligible our profs before us !" to join the association. In But Columnist Mac Smith, short, all the work thus far done! looking like a Greek temple, was has been useless, and popular wild with zealous support of his opinion decrees that the organ theory that movies are more edu should be abandoned. cational than classwork and acti- t i. j- n Ivities on the campus. nrise. that, in spite of all that x ' - "At the theatre we get the reel education," he pointed out. "All courses would be demon strational and with no hope for answers. No one would feel ob- the Di Senate, with accompany ing photograph of the precedent breaker. That, of course, is legi- imate news, but it made your correspondent wonder if the ex ecutive secretary wasn't taking advantage of the fact that the co-ed is one of the better known blondes to dress up his maga zine for the old boys. DESERVING COMMENDATION Editorial approval of recommendations to the senior class last year that a committee be instituted for bring experts in various fields to Chapel Hill, seems to have been fulfilled by the activity of the Y. M. C. A. this year. Under the sponsorship of that organiza tion, University students have had the opportunity to hear men like Rienhold Niebuhr, Claud Nelson, and Harold Loeb, Sunday, in conjunction with the newly formed Y. W. C. A., the organization brings to the campus Dr. John R: Mott, author, world traveler, and expert on international affairs. In the near fu tiire,. under the same auspices, Dean Wicks, dean of chapel at Princeton University, will speak here. ' ' The Y. M. C. A. was not suggested as a possible agency for ful filling this important function. It is Highly commendable that the organization in a quiet, unassuming way, has performed that ser- vice. " :; V".:' - , ; . ;; . CENTRIPETAL FORCE Seriously, though, it is work ike this that keeps Carolina's alumni strong behind their alma mater, despite the ominous rum blings of strife, dissension in the ranks, and bitterness over such controversial issues as consolida tion, athletic subsidization, and maladministration of the Swain hall situation. The work of the alumni association, especially through the : medium of the 'Alumni Review" is a centripe tal force that counteracts, to some extent at least, the centri fugal drag of the discontents. has been said against the con tinued publication of the Maga zine, the accumulated assess- Vio fall nnnrfpr. 'and this quarter, are to be spent for UP mtenectuai rta HWfnn-irf nmo last ITiaff- Stimuh fr the Professors!" , nificent paper. In other words, Aregular University debate, w ,nnv will cost the nres-: sponsored by the council and Vi - J TTT 3 J t.t ent members of the Engineering uau vveanesaay s oattie ior School just one dollar each. p. learning evaluation ioi- . . iiuwa uxc xast spring numorous Une thing is piaimy . eviuenu debate which was n viVnlcw A. i ..ui: i-: f v, I . .-t,- ine conunuea puimvauuxx ux supported by the campus. ngmeer, unuer txxe picscui u" I settled condition, is merely Engineer Abolished throwing good money after bad. r rp q if i nnw nlanned. the! Kontvnued from first page) matter is again put to an open ck Carne, President a j,mA rnTiditions und-1 ieiiry Vinson torn the engineers er which it was created), but one f the requirements for admis- i noMible. Abandon1"11 lo Aau eta fi. Only sen the Carolina Engineer, awdmofce f 8 mithe uPPer one fourth of wavixion for returning thelllir ciass. and juniors in the f - collected fees. AL ZINK, Senior Engineer . Art Ditt, University sopho more last year, won the inter- squad football game staged in Kenan, stadium on Student-Fa culty Day last year by virtue of a line plunge which made the score 6-0, in favor of the "Whites" over the "Blues." Bagby'sTalk upper one eighth are eligible. Allison said that the candidates must be outstanding men in en gineering, and must breadth of interest in and out of engineering. Honesty; integ rity, and citizenship are used as 11:00: Fats Waller orch.. WDNC; News WLW. 11:45: Jan Garber orch., WLW; Jesse Crawford, WEAF; Kimo Kalohi orch., WSB. 12 :00 : Morton Downey with Budd Hulick orch., WDNC; Joe Reichman orch.. WGN. 12 :30: Moon RfVer, WLW. ; FEBRUARy;;i3 HnntimtifA fr&m. TKLQb One) t: ..nA Vi a iTQla basis "fny j. ica, ur. rsagoy aiscusocu juxxienu. ried kinds of defense reactions ne meeting closed with an which individuals will employ to announcement of the Engineers' conceal their defects and the BalI which will be held Febru- methods by which they try to h"T find comfort in' their sensitive- XT Newshawk "The way you can detect an in- on Caste Continued from fir, feriority complex," said Dr. Bag- cy around the press galleries is by, is by noticing uxe xuuiviu- -uiyiy mis: That a journalist is ual's attitude toward other peo- one who carries a cane bears pTe. He will usually make derog- visibly upon his shoulders the atory remarks about them, he weighty responsibilities of a be tends to alibi in competition, and fuddled world, and borrows mon" affects an exaggerated manner ey, information, and ideas from of ease." newspapermen." Preceding the speaker's talk, pound 7l Tm Ross, president of the as- Heel T retued to Daily Tar sociation gave brief notes about fhe N. S. F. A. congress held in Kansas City during the holidays. umce tmia . . . - dollars a a comammg four y cannv by Daily Tar Heel office. QUESTION How do students go about asking professors out to lunch and dinner on Student-Faculty Day? ANSWER The University Club has assigned a list of faculty to each dormitory and frater nity on the campus, to be the lunch and dinner guests of members of that frater nity or dormitory. Universi ty Club representatives m each dormitory and frater nity have these lists. Stu dents interested in inviting a professor out to dine Feb ruary 13 must get in touch with their University Club representative and may se lect one of the professors on his rooming-house's guest list. This organized procedure of inviting professors to dinner will replace the wholesale method -of issu ing invitations of last year. Students not m dormitor ies or fraternities should get in touch with Julien Warren if they wish a peda gogue as their Student-Faculty Day meal guest. In a speech before the student faculty crowd, celebrating its first annual holiday Jast year, President Frank P. Graham ap proved the inauguration of the holiday as a "much needed part of the colorful panorama of University life."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1
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