Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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"PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, Cije Bailp lar Heel The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiH, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and bpnng Holidays. Entered as second; class matter at post oace at unapei Hill, N. C, under act of March 3,1 1873. . SaDscnption price, j.uu ior tne .college year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 43S6; night, 6906 Diplomatic Digest BY Don Becker With the war fever P. G. Hammer, editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor Butler French, business manager Editorial Board I. D. Suts, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee Features W. P. Hudson Assistant City Editor E. L. Kahn . News Editors 8. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., J. F. Jonas, L. I. Gardner Office Force' Frank Harward, E. J. Hamlin, B. R. Howe again rampant throughout the world, with our own government discussing neutrality bills and in the same breath ordering new battleships and airplanes, Political Union (Continued from first page) The new Carolina Political un ion will bring before the student body outstanding politicians who otherwise might not be attracted once by the individual invitation of less campus-representative groups. To draw up plans for the ac tual inauguration of the new TTIvc1 l?MnhtT Graduate with actual fighting in Asia, . , , . - .oe. . , . . j ... ' student in economics who was South America, and Africa with all that as a background, you'll find keenly interesting an analysis by Walter Millis of the events that dragged the United ! States into the World War. Road to War: America 19 1U- acting as temporary chairman, annointed Jim Verner, Frank McGlinn. Phil Schinhan and Jack Seawell to meet today. As soon as such definite plans have been drawn up," and the va Herman Ward . News Release Newton Craig, director i H. T. Terry, Jr., j.. ...... Exchange Editors , .;. S.R.Leager, G, O. Butter, W. S. McClelland : Senior Reporters ,. H. M. Beacham, H. Goldberg . Heelers P. Jerniean. R. P. Brewer, T, C. Britt, R. H. Reece, J. H. SivertseH. A. Merrill, N. S. Rothschild, J. L. Cobbs, ' more, Jake Strother, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschfeld, C. DeCarlo . ' W.'G. Arey, Gordon Burns mirf ii i4.x 1 1, i nr lliuuo v""'uu 6x., nurai: -u j:x :i ,-x ixc x. -xv, - ' ' lUlUIS, WIIU 15 Ml VUUVLIM Will- ., T , . 1 , r i ' ,T . TT . , . the North Carolina club, f rater .i uu iir xuia 111 cmx x. a x i ... . - . ., . . i, j. . XT niues, uraii, university cm d anu uuiie, was lurmeriy uu tne iew , York Times, and is the author of ,. , , . , to his hook a combination of keen analysis and the newspap- Candidate for . Governor mc- A4. i uonam 01 vYinston-aaiem nas ai- .CABBAGES end KINGS By Terence Palmer The Carolina political pot, which usually at this time of the year is only simmering, has suddenly begun to boil. To skip from metaphor to paraphrase, in the spring the Tar Heel man's fancies lightly turn to thoughs political. Take the Buccaneer staff. Fooled by Monday's April wea ther and Monday night's spring winds, they waxed quite politi cal, with the result that, unoffi cial information hath it, the steering committee of the Uni versity Party held an excited session yesterday to talk over this matter of staff nominations It looks now as though Julian Bobbitt, whom the Buccaneerites put up as "the man qualified to T. E. Joyner, rican press almost completely Division Managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. P. Osterheld, collections, local advertising, H. Crooks, office . Local Advertising Staff . . W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel C. W. Blackwell, R. G. S. Davis, M. V. Utley, U example wag allowed vio. "" vk I f y . staff trnoiograpner pfiifr this Tkniiliration fhis vpar.' - I . .., - 11 j. i j ' fprAsf" Tts wpll worth read Tio-. ACrtUy 01"111CU 1110 iavuittWC "w I will rpppivp the nflFiVinl anriinn Ruth erowelL bearing in mind that this coun- l"ut ou!KCOUUU of the holy circle. At any rate his VoitGil- try may soon face the same situ- " -. . 1 ?. . r f, 7 chief competitor, Phi Delt Tom ation it did in 1914. .. f.uu- J?I"U" "iU1lcu. " my Wilson, told us he intended ,..,-, x xi other candidates would probably . u o? j . , . be willing, possibly anxious, to , , rican government ana tne Ame- , aim iuhkc no attempt xo secure FoCow Arrow nd 700 ioUom th Mtjlm ; i: K j-i s. fe iii. iiv S;: J . -""v i 1 a v X-w.vv -0iX .--v vij vw-'; ' OUKE OP KENT A ncw,wld- :sprad collar on Arro w $hrts,i;; win xdstv pMm ady. it $ "(trlpts on colored cjroond.p Sanferlzd-shrnk . ". $ t j m w t .j? T? -- v thp Rfpprinor ommif pp'o rtftmi A JI X - -T J? C vvm..vvU "taken in" by Entente diplomats . "? "T VikJr" nation. ami uiuyaKaiiuistJs. iiiKianu, - , , ..,1.. upperciass irienas ten us " , , . ior several otiier memuers ui.ine , - ; .. , ample, was allowed to vio- . , . . , , . that another factor which makes late America's neutral rights K ' . , . the committee's acceptance of ... . ,,. . expenses 01 xne program mignt with only a scolding; m the case be partially asSumed by the the staff choice seem Probable of Germany, we went to war. , fa the non-fraternity party now Germany, too, Minis tnmKs, was 1 , . bemcr organized. It would be -The open air of public discussion and commumcatioB is an indispensable h tl in favor of an early bucii aibcuions on tne f rf . t- . .... r l . l-ixl f i ..J Inns iuiffA anri nf AthM PTAWtl UU) neaiU . . . I PUTT! THIS I " --c aTSm ?T2T;.; peace through the mediation of KUU TlgWI. x- - . I this country, me Allies, now- Oir Arrow Shirta har Arrow CoUmr D. Becker THIS ISSUE: NEWS, JONAS; NIGHT, RABB GOOD SPORTS lever, wanted to. beat Germany Garden Club (Continued from first page) throw candidate into the hands of a new rival. Nelson Lansdale, the retiring editor, is the author of the bold w thp Monogram Club has cast its lot with the group to her knees and then impose a opposing the plan under which our athletics are to operate, it looks peace of victory. . Actually, this of chapel Hill, gave an illustra- resolution (printed in Tuesday's it nwrt, T.lantiers have an even more difficult situation is wnax xney aiu-wim ted talk on "Gardens of the Low DAILY TAR Heel) which the on their hands. aid Millis also points out Country," showing natural col staff adopted before proceeding ti,p Mftnn men do not deserve censure for their stand. that Germany held off with her or pictures of many famous to the nomination. He also was responsible for having his hum- u ... . . .. nnrpstriftpd submarine warfare I ..xi j 1 : T-i- x j mhot hp wonts Knr. it. jspp.ms I isuuuiern iraruens. Anyone nas a ngiib tu oajr aim wxnixv vyxxcv xw ,.-x.. entrance V as -x , . , . - to us that it 'is a very, very small thing to do to admit that you are I e ot YesterdaymorningMrs.Eth writers make their choice of to US tnat 11 is a very, veiy uuou - -1 thprp was anv honp at MJ I. , not capable of co-operating, at least for one year, in a venture 8 f"n Anon S. Peckham, noted hor- bosses so far in advance of the . . . , .... U 1 I ail OI All -ttJIiei ICail-IIiaUe UCdtC. rx.-1? x t cfaciinn nmmiHoa'ii -nn-rvti-nn .... .1 1 Jl x , x ail Ui x xxiuu ivau-uiuub which was legitimately -ana sounaiy put mtu But finally Germany resorted to Monogram men are supposed to be good sports. Our idea of unrestricte(i submarine warfare being good sports in this situation is to forget all this tommy-rot when the United states brought ticulrurist, of Sterlington, N. steering committee's nomma Y., gave two lectures, one. on tions. The staff themselves Oreranizinff and .Tudrfne- Flow- came to the meeting without STUDENT CO-OP Store : Follow the Arrow and you fel low the styles noi r,A QPnt te resnonsibilitiesr 1 . :rri er Shows," and the other on oflicial notification of the order etQTii Tia. wp rlon'f like it. f , . .v, . . the afternoon the Chapel Hill the near-unanimity of their laiuug mc uwuui,wyc u i6w.v to supply tne Allies witn muni- , , , , - , .7x supply As we said, though, every one to his own opinion. And, be- tions to use against Germans.1 . . m ' 1. X I cause of the re-emphasis of the Monogrammers luesaay mgnt on So America muddled toward Garden club gave a tea and re- voting on the resolution and the ception at the home of Mrs. W. candidates indicated that they C. Coker. On Tuesday. Taylor were already pretty well decid- the point that Official voices ours be yarded, we'll let our opinion rest witu pictcumfi Faiu6i. naming eaitonais. .Business men Butisn't it one pretty situationwhen your athletes can't take went into training. "Teddy" constructive suggestions in. the same spirit in .which they are given Roosevelt, still suffering from and can't eive those suggestions a fair chance, a trial? The athle- tne delusions of grandeur he ac tio council, although previously opposing the Graham Plan, is per- quired in the Spanish-American " "bv M Peclm fectly wilhng to co-operate thoroughly in carrying it through. At War asked for a command. ?4w?J . AI oJ message to Congress. In the debate, a few but very few courageously opposed public rangenient and principles of de IPAafc its most -orominent alumni members say so, though they don't personally agree with the plan. ... Is it too much to expect our athletes to do the same? ppinion ana spoKe against tne February 13 was to be Student-Faculty Day. That was on resolution. Among them was Thursday. Friday and Saturday the German Club was to present Representative , Claude Kitchin Mid-Winters'. But the exposition and dances were postponed.; ,. of North Carolina, the majority When the German Club sponsored its fail series during the leader at that time in the House. Thanksgiving recess this school year, it made one dance a script But the resolution passed, the danrA affair nnPTi to nnn-German Club members. This was annre- President signed it, and, says rinv Tnnr,P Millis in closing his can . Etchers society, Fairfield, Nelson's action must not be Conn., spoke on "Design in construed to imply any per- Flower Arrangement." sonal f avorities among his staff The course will close todav. members. The early nomination was not made in tne interest 01 Flower Arrangement" and any individual candidate, but Came President Wilson's war on "Exhibiting in Feature Class- soy or the purpose of get- es. In these lectures she will tin the jump 011 tne machine. cover the various styles of ar- sign and the decorating of tables, trays, and mantels. Playmakers (Continued from first page) Mary Delaney has written the dramatic second play, "Election," with the weekend of February 13 a gala plan for Carolina, the dance and readable story of our road the scene laid in her home state, organization did not plan to open any of its series to the public, on to war: "My play is a comedy," said the script basis. Many students wanted such a script dance open to "That was all. At the Metro- Miss Delaney, "and is the story the whole campus to make the fun during the Student-Faculty politan upera House tnat mgnt,of an election in a little town Day exposition as widespread as possible. Now Student-Faculty Day has been tentatively set for April 8. The German Club also plans to hold their Mid-Winters within the first two weeks of the spring quarter. The Student-Faculty Day program would be greatly improved if the German Club would sponsor its deferred series on the same weekend as the exposition. And the campus would enjoy the week more fully if the German Club opened one of the dances in its se ries to the general student body. FINER QUALITY - ; Geraldine Farrar stepped be fore the curtain bearing a great American flag and sang the Star Spangled Banner; while in the offices of the New York Tribune they were preparing a single, three-word head. 'America in Armageddon' it would say next morning. On the Western Front that day, in Italy and the Bal kans, along the crumbling battle lines in Russia, in the far north Recognizing the need for some change, the University Club aTlr hP trrmirs and on the early this quarter, under its president Julien Warren, named a Lrev seas. the war had manrfed committee to work out a way for giving new members some train. itg usual number of human bod- his uciui e tuxiiiiig tne xeuia 01 aummisLraLioii over 10 wiem. unaer ies inflicted its usual hurts and the plan proposed by this committee, the new members will work tortures, closed another day in side by side with the experienced clubbers for approximately a ito'inm routine talp of atronv month before the old members become inactive. The incoming men gut aii that, for the moment, will be initiated into the club within the next two weeks; then for was very far away America! the remainder of the quarter and until the fourth week in the mpn ?imnlv thoue-ht wa? in the ii in xi 4.1:. x i . -a-, xi 1 1 I " " ' ""8 wm ls aiong witn tne oia ciuu. t d amonff them all. none This new membership policy gets rid of the weakness that re- quite knew how it had happen suits from suddenly placing the burden of the club's work on the ed, nor why, nor what precisely snoulders of newly initiated men and should result m a finer quali- it might mean. ty of service this spring. ' "America was in thp v w V A. in Texas. It deals with an old country doctor who is running for office, a type of person that I am quite familiar with. And I, too, would like to emphasize what Gerd has already said in regard to writing of places and things that we really know. It is one of the most valuable means of achieving a successful play." The final play has as its au thor Josephine Niggli, of Mon terey, Mexico. "My play," said Miss Niggli, "is 'Soldadera,' or 'women sol diers.' It is the story of those hardened, vengeful women who fought with all the fury and fer vor of their men in the upris ings in Mexico, led by Pancho Villa, around 1915. The actual plot is based on a legend, and one of the leading characters is called Adelita, the name of a Mexican revolutionary song. The editor himself is a closer friend of Wilson than he is of Bobbitt. we wanted to nominate a staff candidate before the steer ing committee could get around to its jockeying," he comment ed. "That way, we'd be dicta ting to them rather than they to us. For a so-called liberal University, our political system is a joke, and I'd like to see it cleared up. Staff nominations alone, of course, can't do this, but they help." ' w juansaaie s own experiences with the machine may make his actions look like a case of sour grapes. Wet-nursed, edu cated, and matured on the Mag azine and Daily Tar Heel staffs, he expected last spring, to receive the Mag editorship but was switched off to the Buc caneer. We think, however, that he is merely taking advan tage of his position as a retiring editor with no further persona' political aspirations to express convictions which he has al ways held but which he has nev 1 ( "I 1 XT i t er Deiore naa a lavoraoie op portunity of giving vent to. His neo-lsuccaneer sense of humor prompted the following remarks : "I've had an awfully good time this year being poli tically irresponsible. I didn't feel any obligation to the party because, like most candidates Honor Code (Continued from first page) vote at the polls to direct the destinies of the historic system. The work of the committee is being carried on under 12 major headings: nature oi the University and the student body,, definition of honor system and our honor system, comparative study of all types of .systems, historical study of the local sys- em, compilation of all material and surveys on the campus, stu dent council administrative work for the past ten years, our educational system and . its ef fect, faculty enforcement, and co-operation, the University ad ministration's part in the honor system, .existing campus con duct rules, campus politics and its connection with the honor system, and orientation of fresh men and the continued presen tation of the honor system to the students. In addition, the same printed forms will be distributed to the members of the faculty and their opinions likewise recorded. Phil Hammer, chairman of the student committee, will speak to the assembled faculty about the project at a meeting to . be held tomorrow afternoon. " A specially selected group of alumni, who were in their under graduate days members of the student council, will meet in Chapel Hill on the invitation of the student committee some time next week or the week fol lowing. The alumni will be pre sented with the full facts of the recent cheating episode, advised of the work of the committee and its aims and proceedings, and asked for opinions ana recommendations. Next week, after every stu dent has received the facts which the committee will draw up, several campus forums will be conducted, the largest to be sponsored jointly by the Ameri can, Student union and Graham Memorial. I gave them three dollars, or five, I forget which, for cam paign literature. That made us even Patronize Our Advertisers
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1936, edition 1
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