YAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, JANUARY SO, 1935
W$z Batlp Heel
The orBewspajT of the PnbKcations Union Board of the University
of Noith Carolina at Chapel HilL where it is printed Aat r mtLvJ
and the Thanksgiving, Chmtmas and Spring Holiday vL wmd
class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, nnder act of March 3,1
iky a. sanacnnuon unce. iot me coueee vcst-r
Easiness and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial
v Telephones: editorial. 4351; bnsinesg, 4356; night, 6906
T" ft TT ...
r. u..nammer, eaitor
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
W. P. Hudson
Assistant City Editor
E. L. Kahn
News Editors
S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr
J. F. Jonas, L. I. Gardner
- S5 . l
ill
...CABBAGES
and KINGS
By Terence Palmer
Diplomatic Digest
BY
Don Becker
Debate
(Continued from page one)
DANCE TO BE HELD
IN STUDENT UNION
oudly. Drafts Concluded his ad- Uay Nisht Open House for Students
dress in sell-asserted Ignorance at Union Features Bridge, Dancing
of the question.
In speaking for the classroom
Ti. i ocr-Timorl that I svstpm. "Ntlsnn TnnsHnlp ripnrjed
XL IS KCUCIOilJ ""v- 1 ' 1 I . t . , i tt , , .
Come and sit by my side if you wars like the one Italy has praise upon the Administration inai ine umon noia open
forced on Ethiopia, are the re- for "their eager and pleasant co-
Butren operation in registration; in op- u- oaies who
machine society. Out of increas- ening a new and shining Swain might desire to drop in. Dane
Harper Barnes, director of"
Graham Memorial, announces
hold open
house tomorrow night for all stu
dents and their dates who
true.'
Eloise Sheppard banged
ffiiPtit. industrial tech-1 hall and in considering compre- "" AWlua-
of amusement will be in order.
and refreshments will he ava.il-
nnr nn in nnr) iho rWtn Commercial COmpeilUOn wuiui wiws cxC xicuxu tu xcumi inaL i . T, ,
I I 1 . I nm fhatr -f Vl rrV. T oncWoln woo VtoinflriaDie 1H llie 2T111.
inf nhilnsrmbv those ceTitiirmrv niy one Siep rexuuvcu l-V """ I .....
in the legions of 3 the cultured,
sing-songed it through their
professorial noses.
The occasion was Student-!
Faculty Day last year, when
Office Force
Frank Harward, E. J. Hamlin, R. R. Howe
armed competition, i. e., war. I sarcastic. bmce mis is a regular atiair
t tfcinv rhTv i nrettvl Decked in a white ralm beach announces Karnes, all sugges-
I . IftAMn mil Ua M AM A .MM
sound. An interesting side- suit which blended perfectly Muua V1" u weicuuie xur me uu-
light on it, however, is develop- with the snow outside, "Cyclone provement of the social, and any
ed in Lewis Mumford's Technics Mac" Smith took up the cause one interested in working out-
and Civilization. Mumford's ar- which Durfee had left in an ap- any new form of entertainment
about 60 male faculty members,! .g that ar was instru-parently hopeless state and will please communicate with
I the favorites (or perhaps the
jfc
News Release
Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr., Herman Wird
Exchange Editors
" S.R.Leager, G. 0. Butler, W. S. McClelland
Senior Reporters '
' . ';;., 7 H. M. Beaeham, H Goldberg
'" Heelers
P. Jemigan, R. P. Brewer, T. C. Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell,
J. H. Sivertsen, A. Merrill, N. S. Rothschild, J. L. Cobbs, Voit Gil
mere, Jake Strother, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschfeld, C. DeCarlo
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
sternest teachers) of the same
.1 ... ... ill.:
mental in the development of swept the audience with round
the rnrhine cviptv Tint : the ma-1 after round of aDDlause. Mor- It is also announced that, if
WAAVdt - kJUWAWM.T aavw w w - A - - - - '
number of bpencer hall young r, . . . . -HpvpinnTnpnt nheus rules the classroom." de- any organization is ?ntprstl irt
ladies, enthusiastically and Un-I - 0 n a . ... v- - if WpLlflimpH the tri-nnhlication man. entertain in cr in tM naf4?-iiloi-
X If Alt VvAJLlw W ViiAilV WA. n v i v--- I vi4k www
"We have our own 'Paradise room of Graham Memorial the
animously accepted invitations
to luncheon at the Shack and
have had wars long before we
Viqito iQrl -m!in?Tip! hnvpn't. we? I Lost here.'
IinoroTorf rro ! I oriTltr 1 1 ho mom-1 I . . . .
,w viT wu umjw Now listen to Mumford: I rial hall is
rity of 'em, anyway) until after
5 o'clock.
Memo- room is available if it will not
pandemonium and conflict with 'some previously
The gals just couldn't get rid
of their new beaux; and, find
ing them not nearly so pedagogical,-
absent-minded, or old
fashioned as the college pro-
THIS ISSUE: NEWS, JORDAN; NIGHT, GILMORE
MThe open air of public discussion and communioatien is an indispensable
condition of the birth of ideas and knowledge and ef other growth into health
and vigor." John Dewey.
OPEN HOUSE
The partnership between the Dean House, is Beelzebub".
soldier, the miner, the techni- When Pete Ivey called Durfee
cian, and the scientist is an an- a Republican, the small riot in
cient one. To look upon the hor- the rear of the theatre was soon
rors of modern warfare as the dispersed. Ivey said that actors
accidental result of a f undamen- and professors were on different
tallv innocent and peaceful tech-1 planes. "Actors are prof ession-
fessor's reputation makes him, development is to forget als," claimed Ivey, "while pro-
most of the gals didn't want to the elementary facts of the fessors are only amateurs. The
get rid of them. machine's history. . ."And then legislature doesn't subsidize
The only sad co-eds on the he goes on, showing how he be-1 them enough to pay training ex-
date of . that successful party lieves war has influenced the! penses."
were those unfortunates who evolution of industrial society:! A bogus "Cash Night" draw-
had been too shy to invite a "If the invention of the me- inS was f oistered upon the audi-
"tyrant of the classroom." chanical clock heralded the new! ence at tne half.
Lunch wasn't served until 3t will-to-order, the use of cannon Thp rebuttals were interspers
and most of these'poor damsels in the 14th century enlarged the M with heckling and poems. The
had to wait until almost supper- will-to-power ; and the machine I audience was sometimes pleased.
time for their midday meal. Re-las we know it represents the!
planned meeting.
Tomorrow night students and their dates will invade the Stu- suit: Lola Reid's notice a propos convergence and systematic em-
Photographers
. . . t ii i n .1... UlnA -Moin I .e 1 -i. j.; tj? 1 1 i- j n . 1
dent union, dance Oy radio on me seconu noux, piay unugc, mwu oi Lnis year s cexeurauun, ix Dooimenx Ol xnese two prime eie-1 (Continued from first page)
bottles of chocolate milk m the basement grill, indulge m smaii you want to eat, better invite a ments." I ing the "Chromatone Process for
talk in the lounge, and shoot pool, play ping pong and shuffleboard prof essor. You don't have to The use of firearms in war I Producing Photographic Prints
in the game room. ask their wives." had a three-fold effect on tech- in Natural Color" will be given
This is the first time that such an extensive open house pro- One of the best of the flock nics, Mumford maintains: first, in the afternoon by Howard
en-am has taken place in Graham Memorial. - of good stories that customarily it created a large-scale use of Kirby of the Defender Photo
, , take wing after an event of this iron and brought about co-ope- Supply Company.
The affair tomorrow is an experiment with tne pian proposeu kind .g on j p Harland an(j ratiVe manufacturing; second, . At a banquet at 7 o'clock that
by the Student Advisory Committee and the s DailyJTar Heel, Harry Comen A11 dresSed up the gun developed later into a evening R. B. House, dean of
calculated to provide dating facilities m the Union. To ask that with ft carnation.in.the-button- new type of power machine, administration at the Univer
Graham Memorial should fulfill this necessary function is not too hole airf they arrived at Speri- namely, the internal combustion sity will make an address of wel
much. Such provision is a part of the service which the Union cer fmmd Hazei. Beaeham, engine; third, defense against come and Leonard C. Cook, pres
should offer since there is a distinct lack of adequate facilities ot told her how much they appre- this new method of warfare de- ident of the association, will re
this nature in Chapel Hill. ; ciated her invitation to lunch- veloped a new type of industrial spond. Features of the banquet
The occasion tomorrow night has Joeen authorized by the eon, and interrogated her polite- director the military engineer, will be illustrated lectures by
board of directors of Graham Memorial, ; The board also made pro- ly on the subject of "When do - Armies, points out Mumford, Chas. A. Farrell of Greensboro
vision that future affairs of the same type be held at the discre- we eat?" Now Hazel and her were not only the first to make on "Mexico Thru the Camera's
Hon of the director I roommate, Eloise Gibbs, had I use of mass-production meth-1 Eye" and by Mrs. Bayard Woot-
. n , M I beaten the other girls to Presi-lods, but they required standard-1 ten of Chapel Hill on "Gardens
This latest effort on the part of the staff of Graham Memo- dent Graham and were preparing ized goods, for example, uni- of the Low Country."
rial is deserving oi tne nignest cuimucimauuu. iuC - h. h , . , , . , Tr-nrY, ia vn-hi Th nnwani iii
.ported Union,-in the past, has not perhaps been the social center But new complication didn,t Century on," he says, "the army until Wednesday afternoon when
: that it might be. Programs such as this have always been needed, disconcert Hazel very lon'gt ghe became the pattern not only of it will close with the election
the need nas nnaiiy Deen reauzeu. concealed her surnrise and nro- nrodnr.tion hut of ideal cnnAand instAllatinn of nflFiVor
ceeded, with Eloise, to play per-1 sumption under the machine sys-1 Authorities on various sub
feet hostess to three gentlemen item. . . Ijects connected with photogra-
Henry Seidel Canby, Yale '99, in an article in the February instead of the expected one. "Mechanized warfare. whiehlPhy will give addresses at the
issue of Harper's magazine, decries the disappearance from the Long afterward she discovered contributed so much to every as- session. Among the speakers will
American collegiate scene of the romantic, unconcerned; devil- that Mrs. Comer had imperson'- pect of standardized mass-nro- be Prof essor of Marketing M. D.
may-care, turtle-neck sweater attitude, as typmed oy nis own coi- ated her over, the telephone and duction, is in fact its great jus-1 Taylor who will talk on "Ethics
lege days. Extra-curricular activities rather than an interest m done the inviting. tification. . . Without the non-of Advertising and Salesman
present day problems were emphasized m Mr. Canby s day. The Miv Harland and Mr. Comer production of war to balance ac- shiP' and R. H. Sherrill, pro-
students of the 'nineties were concerned with their own import- didn't divide all the "breaks" be- counts alsrebraicallv. the height- f essor of accounting, who will
-' I . .
tween them that day, however, ened capacities of machine pro-1 discuss the Importance of
Dr. Frank had steak trouble sol duction . can be written off only I Keeping Records and Sugges
badly that his piece finally skid-1 in limited ways: an increase in"ons for Keeping Them."
ded completely off the plate. He foreign markets, an increase in I
had to smile embarrassedly at population, an increase in mass! Olicy lieaglie
a murmured "Gosh, look at purchasing power through dras
him throw the bull!"
MESSAGE TO CANBY
ance-f-with their . own tiny, inconsequential problems to such an
. extent that major issues of the day for them did not exist.
The students of today are still interested in extra-curricular
activities, Mr. Canby. Perhaps more intensely interested in them
than were the students of the 'nineties, since the work put out now
is patently superior to that of your day: literary substance of par
amount quality, athletic teams of excellent calibre, dramatic
groups, glee clubs, orchestras, and bands all better than ever be
fore, to speak tritely, Mr; Canby.
And yet, the present-day student is intimately concerned with
the processes of civilization going on about him. He is interested
in vital problems, and he does his best to act intelligently upon
them. He is preparing himself for work. He is making sure that
he does not leave college totally uninformed of the place to which
he is going. :
Neither is the rah-rah era altogether gone, as some college edi
tors have tried to impress on their various student bodies, and as
you infer in your article, Mr. Canby. Pep rallies and cheering
squads, mascots and snake dances still occupy an important place.
These buoyant evidences of loyalty and the urestrained emotiona
lism of youth happily are still with us.
i ' ( , .
We are not the cold, stiff, "uncollegiate" pragmatists that you
might compare so favorably with your adventurous nineteenth
century beer-drinkers, r Yes, Mr. Canby, we are intensely inter
ested in things outside of the pitifully small collegiate world, and
; perhaps even you will recognize that these things can be as ro
mantic, as adventurous as your fraternity drinking song.
t And perhaps this interest will build better citizens.
( Cci-ntiytnetl
uc res uric Lion oi pronts. When ested in the talk t. attend nti.
After lunch, which, in spite of the first two dodges have been leaeue activities annm, u
v;s i-1 exhausted, war helns avert. tnplTv. - ...
ouvxi. mmoiiuuco ,o who, : ' i junu xjc iiiQ coming month in-
did much to foster student-fa- iasi aitemauve, so ternoie to dude:
.. ... . .. . lil. 1 4- it- . .1 "
culty relations in the most. pleas-1 uie Aei"' vitsses, so threatening i a banonpt nn t, ii
ant of informal waysthe girls to the whole system that sup- honoring Dr. Samuel M Lindev
and tneir guests scattered m f w-. I world-traveler.
little groups about the living lhus you see that Mumford A delegation of mprnWa tn
room and filled the air with finally gets to the same position the International Relations Con
small talk of football prospects, we all hold on the relationship ference at Winthrop College
mutual acquaintances, class- between industrial and commer- Rock Hill, S. C, on Februarv
room episoaes, anu sucn.iiKe,jciai tumpcMuuu.duu .war. . Ii, Zo, and 29.
and with good old sentimental War is not bv anv mpans
songs. "O Careless Love," "Red caused entirely by economic fac-1 Senate Election
River Valley,' and companion tors, but economic factors do
tunes were essayed more or play an important part in
less successfully by co-eds and cause of war.
profs gathered around
The girls boast that Dr. Frank be avoided by makine changes bers of tK S!01!' e."
acuity in our economic system? I don't tho mi Dle
(ConnlvntioA t- .
heiNeCTOPa aTinnU I n ,
Can oT,fttl,MLiB. """ wc auoweo ad-
f wuwiuci I miSSlOn tr, . ..
the world war. which threaten., tnnL.. A wc university,
continuance of western culture. J
was once more acting as faculty in our economic sysxemr 1 don't the nili k
spokesman when, on leaving, he know. No one knows. But it's Ex-President Vprn succf sful
said, "I dare you to ask me an experiment worth consider- stronrfv ptro.w f pro:ed
cuob nn ODV10US
snow ot prejudice.
FEBRUARy;i3
QUESTION .
Who is the speaker sche
duled for the morning con
vocation on Student-Faculty
Day?
ANSWER- "
The Student-Faculty ex
position will be opened with
an informal talk in Memo
rial hall by Dr. Howard Ed
ward Rondthaler, president
of Salem College.
A Carolina alumnus, Dr
Rondthaler has taught at
the Salem School for Boys
the Moravian College : and
Theological Seminary of
Bethlehem, Pa., and at Sa
lem College. He is also di
rector, of the North Caro
lina school for the deaf and
has served as a Congrega
tional pastor.
QUESTION
When do the Student-Faculty
Day exhibits open?
ANSWER '
The campus exhibits will
be open after lunch Febru
ary 12, Parents' Day, and
will remain on display
throughout Student-Faculty.
Day.
4
a turn
v ...
4
Vivid, startling, doringt
A $tory of the intrigue
behind the gilded
gayety of New York's,
smart set I
SAMUet GOlOWtH
' Milt M t
iiiiuHOPIIIS
1
J BEL "
MeCREH
CAVANAGH
HELEN WESTLEY .
BIlllE IUIKC
DAVID NIVEN
IUTH WESTON
ALSO
COMEDY NOVELTY
NOW PLAYING
COS
J
again:
ing.
CkAMMKliriAI
Cash Award Friday
$80.00