PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1935
BULLETINS
Yack pictures in front of Hill
Music hall tomorrow at 5:30.
Come dressed in tuxedos.
Dr. Trabue
(Continued from page two)
whom the present curriculum is
jfhe. infirmary yesterday' were not appropriate are cerUmly not
W. H. Sawyer, Cleo Humphrey,
All Magazine Codv Must be Robert Knickerbocker. M. M.
in bv Fridav. I Brown and Francis Corbett
" f w .,
A. L E. E. Meeting tonight,
7:15, 214 Phillips. Talks on "Ca- Staff Bulletin
thode Hay Oscilloscope," and
"Radio Controlled Airplane." Reporters Meeting this after-
Model will be presented. v noon at 2 o'clock. All reporters Jt ,1. . nrrrx o or atttxtto
..i 1 r 4. . im y cute &oytytonM,t(. liiajlii i iiiiiumilVi tt
being fairly treated when they i
are thrown out of college for
being unable to meet the aca
demic requirements in courses
that they should never have en
tered.
An educational institution
supported by public taxation lias
SAND AND
SALVE
By Stuart Rabb
RADIO
By Bud Kosnblcte
mm m a op 1 A 1
woman's Association Meeting must De present; nie excuses
Thursday, 5 p. m., Graham Me- wtth the city editor before meet-
WDNC 1500 KC.
7:00 News; Tom Donne's Orch.
7:15 Rubinoff.
7:30 Doris Kerr.
8:00 Around the Town. ;
8:45 Libeled Lady.
9:00 Fred Waring's Show (CBS).
9:30 Camel Caravan with Benny
Goodman's Orch. (CBS).
morial banquet room.
Coed Bowling Tonight, 8 o'
clock, Graham Memorial.
Coed Golf Tonight, 7 o'clock,
Bynum gym.
"Coed Archery This afternoon
3:30, intramural field.
Coed Hockey7 Has been dis
continued.
ling time.
Bradshaw Robbed
that of finding out regarding Senator George Norris an- 10:30-News; Mark Warnows Orch.
each individual student ; announces that he will again push,,,.ftA T,, Garws orch.
w hat types of things he could do I anti-lynching legislation at the n:i5Hal Kemp's Orch. (CBS).
in order to make the areatest forthcoming- session of Con-
possible contributions to the life I gress.
of the state, and then helping In 1934 there were 15 lynch-
11:30 George Olsen's Orch. (CBS)
12:00 Ted Fio Rito's Orch. (CBS).
WBT 10S0 KC.
7:15 Ted Hasinas Sportcasts.
7:30 Rubinoff.
7:45 Boake Carter.
8:30 Laugh with Ken Murray.
9:00-12:00 Same as WDN'C.
WPTF 80 KC.
8:30 South Sea Islanders (N'BC).
9:00 Ben Bernie and All the Laji
(NBC).
9:30 Fred Astaire, Chas. Butter
worth, Johnny Green's
Orch., and Guests (NBC).
10:30 Portraits of Harmony witi
Eddie Duchin's Orch, G!o
ria Grafton (NBC).
(Continued from first page)
Once inside his home, howev- each student to understand him- ings, all of them in the South.
e'r, the ethics professor looked self and his own potential serv- Six were in Mississippi. During
up the police telephone number ices to the commonwealth. TAe that same year 44 lynchings
before he set down the license I University should either declare I were prevented by the law in
a ' D""."W I realized he'd juggled the last young people and should set uplthe single state of North Caro-
three figures in the number. It efficient machinery for accepting lina, 13 persons were butchered
was either 113,461 or 113,641. . . only those who actually have in automobile accidents on our
The policeman on duty took high academic capacities, or it I highways. The National Safety
the call, but, checking against a should set up a modem program council estimates that the total
hoax, decided to go see Mr. for determining promptly the number of names to be written
Sophomores Those mterestedl o-.j.t.. J: . ' .t ... ..L- moc w;n
in o-oirib out for basketball mari I K - I ci67t jrcruiaei txauiu(crasiit uuimg wju
0 0 7
ager see Red McKee in the Tin
M. C. A.
Phonograph Concert - Due to
operating difficulties there will
be no phonograph concerts in
Hill Music hall until further an
nouncement.
R i c fa ard Crooks
Leading Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Association
Page Auditorium, Duke University
Friday evening, December 4, at 8:15 p. m.
Tickets $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 (incL tax). On sale at box
office. Address mail orders to J. Foster Barnes, Box 4822,
Duke Station, Durham, N. C or phone Durham F-131,
extension 484, f or reserrations.
Can at 4 o'clock today.
German Movie "Pillars of So
ciety," a Germai
adapted from the drama "Stut-
zen der Gesellschaft" by Hen
drik Ibsen, will be shown tomor
row evening at the Carolina
theater at 9:30.
residence and a hurried trip leach student with the type of reach the all-time high of 37,-
brought nothing but silence to training which would be most 500.
the door knocks. Bradshaw's appropriate for him. Offering A total of all the lynchings in
acloan o!t"05 rJxr TrVvV--Tr 9 Tilti i I I ''V....4- n ..4..' I rill a4-n-na lit'inrp oil 'fVia
Hi j j L tc.4...A Prank telephone call, decided the course leading toward the time since the nation was found-
police. An hour later the Esso "learned professions" and re- ed cannot come near this death-
station was robbed ... omrinc alt tvnes of hi crh school roster,
jl cj -v mt a
Chief Officer Sloane was verv eraduates to trv to take it. with- Senator Norris is to be admir-
much surprised next morning at I out any really intelligent effort ed for his stand against lynch-
Philological Club -Meets at I J-VAX" JjAo-usiiaw iiu. ia u iu ucicimmc uic iittuuic, aum- "'6 uic"v,
7:30 tonight in the Graduate Uli jr. , mi,u r' 7,7 1, r 'CI
club Dr Dougald MacMillan Durham police arrested Pick- individual student, is little short puggebiea, nowever, . mat me
will be the sneaker ett wno was wearing urafl- cAwLauuu ui uiesiuueiiw,.
Woman's Glee Club Meets shaw7s knife at the time. He ne xype oi maiviauai aiag- u uimua uut nu
this afternoon, 5 o'clock, Hill said he'd picked it up in Dur- nosis needed belore advising asaie siaugnter.
7 I . I J J X 4.1. .1J. Jf I
Music hall. ham. wie "eiU5 "MloST Silver rimmed Masses
Phi Assemhlv Meets tomVht. Mr. Bradshaw nartiallv iden- work lor which he might most . , iiff.
-r O 7 I ' JL f I 111, 11 t -I j 11 I f T X.K. T VltUUl liUU X Ull 111
7:15 in New East. tiffed Pickett then; he has not Profitably prepare himself could . .. . Finder.DleaSG j
Di Senate Meets tonight, 7:15 yet seen O'Neill, who is being U"11C a w whitlev at 112 Ruffin.
in New West. held for the shooting scrape P""' 1C6ttlUiraa Ui "iC u-
Men's Glee Club - Yackety which occurred after Pickett's tance 01 tiie ottlce m whlch such
arrest. The automobile license a clerical worKer might oe em
wasn't the one Mr. Bradshaw ployed. Occupational and educa
hnA o-iven nnr wptp thnsA nnm- tional diagnosis cannot be done
The Season Is Over But
You Can Still Get
A GREAT KICK
From one of our haircuts.
We Have Entirely New
Equipment Throughout
GIVE US A TRIAL
TAR HEEL BARBER SHOP
NOW PLAYING
No other girl ever got
a Wedding Present as
exciting as this!
i
with
GEORGE BANCROFT
Conrad Nagel Gene Lodchart
Directed by Richard Wallace
Based on the Story by Paul Gallico
a B. P. SCHULBERG Pr
A Paramount Pic
bers even for Plymouth coupes.
The men had evidently been ex
changing license plates for some
time.
The automobile theft appar
ently occurred the following
night. At any rate, investigators
believe the Durham youths came
to Chapel Hill three nights
straight with their games.
Bradshaw believes that his
was only an incidental hold-up;
the men believing him easy
meat at such a late hour.
ALSO
SCREEN SONG SPORTLIGHT
WEDNESDAY
-
BOX OFFICE OPEN FOR THIS
PICTURE 1:30 TO 7:30
SPECIAL SHOWING
9:30 P. M.
"STUTZEN DER
GESELLSCHAFT"
Mit
HEINRICH GEORGE
Dean House
(Continued from page two)
to people who are not able to re
side here as students. There are
limitations in what we know.
There are limitations in our abil
ity to teach even what we do
know. These limitations are in
nate in human nature itself.
rm i
mere are, aiso, limitations m
our resources even to attempt to
teach everything that is teach
able. It is our duty to measure
our chief needs against our total
resources and to do the best job
we can tending towards all
knowledge as an ideal of con
tent, and individual instruction
and guidance as an ideal of
method.
Therefore, we should, oj
course, make provisions for in
dividuals who are what we call
above the average, as well as for
individuals who are what we call
below the average, but I would'
not emphasize so much grada
tions in terms of ratio to an
average. I would look for indi
vidual aptitudes and be hospita
ble to individual desires and
needs and meet them as far as
possible by individual experiments.
Dr. R. R. Clark .
Dentist
' PHONE 6251
Over the Bank
effectively except by those who
have had years of professional
training and experience in it. An
expert in this field ordinarily
commands a salary several times
that of a college instructor. It
is far less expensive to put a
freshman into the general col
lege course and observe results.
If he can.survive for two years
and get safely into the upper
college, we are pleased, even
though none of us will ever know
what those unfortunates who I
failed to pass really could liave
earned and might have been
iielped to become if the institu
tion had only given them the
kind of attention and study com
monly given to "unknowns" in
the chemical laboratory.
Nothing is more important for
a young man to learn than the
nature of his own' personality,
interests," abilities, and possible
contributions to the life of the
state. Each young man is very
different from every other, how
ever, and it would cost the insti
tution something (perhaps, in
some cases, half of one term's
tuition) to secure fairly com
plete information about each
freshman.
It is probable, also, that if we
actually did discover what a stu
dent needed in the way of train
ing, it would cost more to pro
vide it than it now costs to pro
vide instructors in the tradi
tional academic subjects. Fur
thermore, if students were ever
made acquainted with their own
characteristics and with the
types of work, these characteris
tics would enable them to do
most effectively, they might
choose courses in some other de
partmentand then I might not
be needed here as a teacher.
Perhaps it is best for us, there
fore, to go on taking the fresh
man's money and letting him
flunk.
0!iV
Prices and terms
are the same . . .
Values differ! Get
what you pay for.
Try all portable
. . . Convince your
self of Royal's superiority!
im
The Rose Agency,
Inc.
206 Corcoran Street
Durham, N. C.
N O.TI C.E!
The University Dining Hall Cafeteria
Announces the Following Meal Hours:
BREAKFAST
7:30 A.M. to 9:30 A. M.
LUNCH
11:30 A.M. to 2:00 P. M.
SUPPER
5:15 P. M. to 7:15 P. M.
SUNDAY HOURS
BREAKFAST 8:00 A. M. to 10:30 A. M.
LUNCH . 12 Noon to 2:00 P. M.
SUPPER 5:15 P. M. to 7:15 P. M.
IT'S JUST AS
FRAGQMsJT AS THAT
EVERy TIME YOU
OPEN THE TIN.
TRY SOME
Copr.. 1936. B. J. Remold. Tobacco Company
YDU HAVEMT TOLD
JUDGE. ME FOQ
PA. FROM NOW ON
THE NATIONAL 30 SMOKE
LlAi ir -rue -tvvw I.. ' w
Tn rrZ JU- KIGHT- GIVES YOU MILD,
PEACEFUL- SMOVaNQ THAT
MAVCeS EVERy PUFF
i n
m. v. i A
HEBE WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT Pi ie ntmix
MFiinui Tnow r, ftL?tnT. RA. IS CHOICE
Voi?r.r "2 HLTT THE BITE REMOVED BY
orcv.mu rnutcjs. no iHt LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO
IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR "MAKING CIGARETTES
Daily Tar Heel advertisers
deserve your support.
it w a v.-tu
PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUApamt.
Smoke 20 frugnnl pipeful of Prince AIW It - j .
-t. ta,tiert pipe tobacco ,ou erj uZt J 1 it tne mellow.
re.t of the tobacco in it to as at any tunetWT1 tin with the
we will refund full purcha price. JluT mBth f" thi. date, and
lSneJ) J-REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
"umon-Salem, North Carolina
50
Pipefals of fra.
crant tobacco in
eery 2ouncetia
of Prince Albert
a -
in
5- -
-' - .
SS) THIS STEM'S S YES, THAT VASTHE 1 1 My OLD TONGUE - Int NOT TUE PIPE,
(C)P t?G AS A NLV WAV "E BURNER IS ANYTHING) lU. BEX ITS
V-S13 MAIS ARM I INDIANS COULD BUT SOOTHING J WHAT YOU PUT
VV)-I J Zflhrti GBT A Ml-D, ( . A 1K1 IT. I
TTI t ACu2MT01D
INDIAN -