Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 193G PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL tEfje ilatlp Car Heel; The official newspaper of the Pnblicaiions Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is nrinteri and the Thanksgiving. Christmas and Spring Holidav r class matter at $he post offiee at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, IS 19. Jsuoscnpiion price, o.w iur vne couege year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6996 Diplomatic Digest BY Don Becker 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. Features W. P. Hudson Wetherbee, D. K. McKee Assistant City Editor E. L. Kahn News Editors S, W. Babb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., J. F. Jonas, L. I. Gardner - Office Force . Frank Harward, E. J. Hamlin, R. R. Howe News Release . Newton Cra,ig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr., Herman Ward ' Exchange Editors S.R.Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Senior Reporters H. M. Beacham, H. Goldberg Heelers P. Jernigan, R. P. Brewer, -T, C. Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertsen, A. Merrill, N. S. Rothschild, J. L. Cobbs, Voit Gil more, Jake Strother, R.T.Perkins, H. H. Hirschf eld, C. DeCarlo Division Managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, T. E. Joyner, local advertising, R. Crooks, office Local Advertising Staff r, ttr Declared Adolf Hitler in a speech he made last August : "If fate is put to the test again we should really be hard ened by the hammer blows of providence. The years since 1918 have taught us Woe to a people which is unprepared to take its liberty and independ- Declared Germany's dictator in another speech he made a few days ago: whoever opposes us now does it not because we are Nazis, but because we restored mili tary independence to Germany." The first speech was a justi fication of Germany's rearma ment. Why should Germany rearm? Because: "Woe to people which, is unprepared, etc." The second speech affirmed that now. that Germany has re v a '' m mm armed, she is likely to he op posed" because she is once again strong. In short, you must strengthen your armaments in order to prepare for eventuali ties. But upon becoming pre Honor Roll (Continued from page one) Other honor students are: Donald Abbott, W. F. Aberly, J. F. Adams, G. G. Allen, J. H. Allen, H. J. Allison, J. S. Armfield, C. J. Atwood. R, Boddour, Anna T. Baker, R. T . Baker, J. F. Barber, J. X. liarnext, t r Tt--0H- "R Barron. H. L. ...CABBAGES and KINGS By Terence Palmer Proff Koch, Mary Dirnberg- Bass D. Becker, Elizabeth Bell, S. R. er, and Harry Hopkins have BelL Julius Berger, R. M, Bernstein, W. W. Blackwell, T. G. Bloom, u. Blow, N. W. Bond, H. J. Boney, O. H. Boren. J. F. Bosch, R. Brick, H. Broady, H. 1 something up their common; sleeve which is calculated to have several beneficial effects upon this be-nighted state, prin cipally the spreading of theat- Z "cj J G. Brookshire, Jr., T. D. Brown, W. A. I rical light and consequently (it is hoped) the preparation of the population of this section of the "provinces" for appreciation and support of the legitimate stage. The Washington office of the Bunch, F. Burkhead, G. Bums, G. U. Butler, Francis Caffey. B. Caldwell, J. B. Carne, M. B. Carr, H. N. Carrier, J. S. hapman, E. J. Cheatham, H. C. Clement, J. L. Cobbs, in. C. W. Coker,1 R. E. Coker, W. J. KE Si- f 1tr?-Z-J; Federal Theatre Project (branch Credle. R. C. Crooks, T. S. Crowell, f Mr. Hopkins' WPA) has re- Mary P. Cruikshank. cently approved a $12,000 North W. RDalton, Jr., A. F. Daniel, J. Carolina project presented by M. Daniels, Lydia B. Daniels, C. M. Koch ag regional director Davis, R G. S. Davis W.K. Davis, for Carolina u. if. uicKinson, iancy v-. jjicks, xv. o. Dicks, L. Dover, R. M. Dowd, R. H. Dudley, C. E. Eaton, R. D. Eichhorn, ! E. T. Elliott. J. Van G. Elmendorf, W. A. Fer- fUTl& they will set up nine com uson, a. ix. i? lore, vv. iu. riscner, tr. O. Foltz, J. B. Foreman, A. H. Fo touni, J. S. Francis, T. E. Frenden heim, J. R. Fyre. L. I. Gardner, J. W. Garrett, T. E. and Virginia, and Miss Dirn berger as state drama supervis or under the WPA. With this SfaFched collars ape cominq Lack. Tpij this new and fashionable wide-spread Duke of Kent model, desiqned particularly for young men. Eacli 25c W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel, C. W. Blackwell, R. G. S. Davis, M. V. Utley, pared you make others jealous, Griffin. munitv theatre units as the North Carolina cogs in a nation wide government-sponsored ma chine whose ultimate and most Gatewood, v. Gilmore, E. H. Gooid, important goal is the decentra- jt i uoraon, u. uoraon A. w. lization of the American the- lieu, i. i. uove, j. ej. ureer, kj. a. AT? Tinif7 SHIRTS & A atre. W. M. Lamont, and C. S. Humphrey Staff Photographer D. Becker THIS ISSUE:. NEWS, SMITH; NIGHT, JORDAN The open air of public discussion and communication is an indispensable condition of the birth f ideas and knowledge and of other growth into health and vigor." John Dewey. A GOOD MOVE . The student council's surprise announcement, that hazing in the common acceptance of the term would henceforth be punish able, in actuality does nothing more than re-define "hazing." As it originally applied, hazing referred only to unnecessary so you must strengthen your P. G. Hammer, Eleanor Hammond, J By this is meant the break-up armaments still more. An end- F- w- Hancock, w. s. Haney, g. k. 0f te present concentration of ITT i r I 1 - Ll II 1 I . u less circle. Where does it "att n' ' ' legitimate companies around I stop? V n. Haves t. c. Havwood. m. I Broadway and the resultant Certainly not with Hitler's Hecht, Archibald Henderson, Jr., F. I abandonment of the rest of the assertion, "We seek peace be- D. Heyward, R. H. Hicks, W. C Hil- country to the tender mercies cause we love it." For he im- derman, Barbara Hilton, n. ri. mrscn- 0f Hollywood producers. 1 T71 T"T T T nll. " J mediately qualified that pious rTeia' ; "ODDS ta When Broadway managers see statement with: "But we insist ., ' T T . " ' I the expected success of the ama on our honor because we do I not live without it. STUDENT CO-OP Store feld, C. E. Hobbs, Catherine Hodges, June C. Hogan. "NT T TTHotiJ T T TTnltnao T?r.OT-f HookP. r. k. Horton. i. n. Howard, teur groups centered around the Whoever Margaret L. Howard, R. C. Howison, I employed directors and their as- Follow the Arrow and you fol low the styles CHI O BANQUET believes he can deal with us as Jr. slaves will find we are the most W. P. Hudson, G. B. Hume, G. C. sistants in the FTP units and The newly initiated Chi Ome realize that audiences in what gas were given a banquet last violence against freshmen by spontaneous groups of students obstinate people imaginable. We Humphrey, Jr., J. s. Hunter, LucileUey have hitherto considered night in the Carolina Inn. which would have possible injurious effects on the freshmen. It are no longer defenseless helots had never embraced such things as Hell Week procedure and hon- but self confident world citi orary society initiations until the council came out and clearly zens. . ." stated that these, as well as the originally intended actions, would "Honor" is a very hard thing now be regarded as hazing. It very definitely stated that "hazing to define, and in the case of a in any form by any student or any student organization" is abol- dictator it may cover a multi ished. "Anv nhvsical violence or other unwarranted indignity to tude of sins. "Honor" may re- the person" will be considered as a violation. quire that Germany, within the next few vears. expand on the Hutaff, H. E. Hutchison, N. W. Hy- manson, L. H. Irwin, E. D. Johnson, Margaret Jordan, W. S. Jordan, J. M. Justice, T. E. Joyner. H. J. Kee, W. P. Kephart, D. M. Kerley, Josephine D. Kessler, W. J. King, A. M. Kirschenbaum, Jeremiah Kisner, W. C. Kluttz, A. S. Korefal, D. D. Kornegay. F. T. La Rochelle, L. C. Lane, C. E. Langston, H. N. Lansdale, H. L. TIip nmiTifi Hirl not., of p.ourse "abolish hazmff.at one tell . t t. t x t a r I. .. ...... ,w , , .,, European continent, ana regain . aB, Dryo national tneatre, tne gov- swoop. It simply said that the powers which has had right her former But such G. I. Leight A.J. Leinwand Lip- Lrnment is merely following the ainnP" to unnisii violators oi me cum u us mue aixu uic wuoiw xux-i . , i 4-i,i.i -"6ow1, ... ing against hazing would be spread over into new fields. the "sticks" have cultivated a Miss Ruth Worley was given taste for the legitimate theatre, the annual pledge award, a it is hoped that they will expen- bracelet with the fraternity ment in the new held by send- seal, for being the best all-round! ing out. troupes on tour, and ul- pledge of the year. i Xl -1J 1 11. 1X? I umateiy aetacn tne connotation AU of th0 new initiates re- "Broadway" from "the Ame- Leived gold compacts with the xxictxC. Chi Omega seal. in subsidizing this little em- expansion would mean takingij Lynch lead of the administrations of something away from someone w. c. McCollum, J. H. McCord, A. many European countries. Ac- We stand thoroughly behind the council in its action. Hell else. That someone else also has T. McCullen," Jr., G. C. MacFarland, cording to the present plan, Week has been the most foolish, useless custom this campus has a high degree of "honor" to up- Margaret McGirt, c. S. Mcintosh, N. this support wni be withdrawn OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS had. The purposes it has allegedly served are worthy only of gram- hold. Result : war. mar school kids on a spree. It has been based, in its justification, In these two speeches of Hit on the foolish philosophy that you have to beat somebody's ana- ler'sr we get a glimpse, I think, tomy in order to make a man out of him, or you have to embarrass of some of the mass psychology him before his friends so that he will learn to "take it. F. McKay, G.' F. McKendry, Rachael (Continued on last page) in June, but it is hoped that by 2 :45 : Music Guild, WPTF. 3:15: Philharmonic Orches- Y i t i that drives countries to war. Every national State desires peace with "honor." But the term "honor" is really used to mean "prestige." This is something different. Prestige It. would have been better advised had the council given the is a matter of comparison. For campus more time to consider the change and had it waited until one country to be comparatively At last, too, members of the honorary orders have the oppor tunity to break some of the foolish "traditions" enshrouding their initiation ceremonies, which traditions have detracted on many instances from the "honor" of the organizations. the more fervent reactions to the cheating episode had cleared away. However, it is our opinion that most students on the cam pus agree whole-heartedly with the stand the council has taken, despite the suddenness of the announcement. PLACEMENT BUREAU The need for a centralized placement bureau at the University has become acute in these past few years of depression. The col lege degree is no longer sufficient for securing positions in the business world. Contact with prospective employers is the essen tial consideration. The University offers no opportunity for effect ing this contact. It is true that some firms send representatives to the Univer sity to interview prospective employees, but even for these few cases, there is no indication on the part of the University of avail able, qualified students. The representative comes to the office of the dean of students and waits for interested students to approach him for the interview. Members of the administration have been approached by exe cutives who indicate their desire to employ graduates of the Uni versity. "But," say these officials, "other schools make recommen dations to us. We have no time to visit the University' to discover talents hidden under a cloak of indifference." The administration of a placement bureau is a full-time job. There is no adequate existing agency at the University to carry out such a function. Yet this is a definite University duty. There are two logical sources from which funds for such a program might be derived: budgetary appropriation, and alumni aid. The first, in the view of slashes during the past years, is a doubtful source of revenue. The issue falls, therefore, before the alumni. Here is a worthwhile, constructive opportunity for aiding the University, the students, and incidentally, themselves. great means that another nat ional State must be compara tively weak. To grow great, to assume prestige, to obtain "hon or," means that States like Ger many, Italy, Russia, and Japan must ultimately come in con flict with themselves and-or with States like France, Great Britain, and the United States, which are already powerful. I say ultimately, but not ne cessarily ultimately, under present conditions of interna tional anarchy. Not necessar ily, however, because it is pos sible to remedy the condition of international anarchy. The desire for social prestige, power, and honor has been sub limated, but not killed, in in dividuals. As individuals we go about the business of gaining respect in the eyes of our fellow men according to the rules of the game. As countries, . un fortunately, we have no rules. There's the hitch. " FEBRUARY 13 Honesty is the best policy but there are still some people who think they are doing the sandwich boy a favor when they pay him. - QUESTION Who is invited to attend the dormitory and fraterni ty open-house programs on Student-Faculty Day? ANSWER The fraternities and dor mitories holding open-house issue a blanket invitation to students, professors, and ' friends of the University to visit at their respective houses. Except for the faculty guests assigned each room ing house on the campus, no individual invitations will be given out. A frater nity man living in a dormi tory is urged to bring as many of his Greek brothers as possible over to visit his dormitory; and dormitory residents are especially wanted as the guests of the Greek lodges. In order that the inter change of guests may be as large as possible, Student Faculty Day officials sug gest that each visitor spend only 15 minutes at each place he visits. that time the new units all over tra, WPTF. the country will be so firmly es- 4:3Q: Radio Guild, drama. tablished and will have become WJZ. such essential parts of the cul- 5:3o: jack Armstrong, WBT. tural life of the communities in WABC. wmcn tney operate mat tney 6:00: Virginia Verrill, voca will be able to continue on a nst, WABC; News, WPTF. sen-supporting oasis. 6:30: Press-Radio News, And of course the loveliest WPTF. part of the idea, from Mr. Hop- 6 :35 : John R. TCpnnpHv. kins' point of view, is that a de- WE AF : Muriel Wilson ' son . centralization of the American WABC ; Sports Review WPTF. Theatre will entail a .great in- 7 :0o : Amos 'n' Andy, WEAF. crease in theatrical employment. 7.45. BoaVp f!aHPr warp He sees Art and The Payroll 8:00: Rudy Vallee's Hour, progressing hand in hand. WEAF: Teddv Bpraman wrt. In North Carolina units will WABC ' be established in Charlotte, 9:oo: Lanny Ross, Show Durham, Goldsboro, Greenville, boat WEAF WPTF o"10";?', aieign' 10:00: Bing Crosby's Show, Wmston-Salem, Wilson, and WEAF, WPTF; Heidt and his TnT L -n ' , Brigadiers, WABC. The Asheville ; unit, under a n:00: Guy Lombardo orch., separate appropriation, will be WABC; News, Emil Coleman a regular professional com- 0rch WJZ pay. Proff will attend their n":3o: isham Jone3 orch.. first performance of Ibsen's WABC; Ben Bernie orch., WJZ The Master Builder Satur- 12 :00 . Benny Goodman' orc!u tnl w ,K ?V6, Umt S I"' WEAF Geor Olsen orch.- Zfl J" K Mrrgan' th6ir WABC: Shandor and his Violin, director, writes: "I am more yjz aennSeidl,With f rit f 12':30: F"nlc Dailey orch.. the b TP m Asheville. Thev are ! back to work at the thing they from relief rolls, will be distri love. It's not just a job with buted as directors, assistant di- tu1L 1S a theatre, a place rectors, stage carpenters, seam- where they can express the best stresses, etc., among the nine they have to give. We can ex- amateur units in the state. Pect some fine things from this These emloyed workers will -w-uxBimo a new phase in constitute the nuclei for the dramatic art." . fm- l nirty-eight neonle nf VlM trolnnn mill U . n4-r.. .n an(7A?' TZ alfPerience or train- ing in a new leisure-time activ ing, d5 of them to bo -wv.. t j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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