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VOLUME XLV EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937. EUSDCES3 PEOXI 41 H NUMBER 122 .ft CPU Speaker Makes Thrust At New Deal Tydings Cites History In Discussion Of Expediency By Gordon Burks In a round-about attack on the tfewDeal, Senator Millard E. Tydings, (Dem. Maryland), ad dressed the student body of the University yesterday morning in Memorial hall. "In our attempts to solve the problems of the day," Tydings asserted, in striking the key-note of his address, "we too often sac rifice the'lessoris taught us by our predecessors for the sake of ac tion, whether the particular ac tion is conducive to the success of our undertakings or not.1 "History To illustrate his point, lad ings continued, "In the past, gov ernmental regulation, especially in the case of the textile indus tries, has failed. France under Louis XlVy Greece and ancient Home are positive proof." "Very few countries can exist profitably within themselves," continued the Senator, in fur ther stressing the economic prob lems facing the . world today. "They need the necessities that other countries in the world are producing and they can't be bought unless they can sell their own products. Germany today is buying more from other coun tries than she is selling. Thus, since all her gold is going out of Germany instead of coming in, she has a bad trade balance and must rely on her credit and bor rowed money to keep her popu lation intact." Government In discussing the present-day concept of money and govern ment, Tydings asserted that "for ihose who are interested in gov ernment, whether as a means of livelihood or as citizens they (Continued on last page) Freshman Honor Council mm 0 JL Trabue Going To New Post First Of July Education Director Has New Job Awaiting At Penn State Dr. M. R. Trabue, Director of ' I the Division of Education of the University of North Carolina, has been appointed dean of the School of Education and director of the Summer Sessions at the Pennsylvania State College, and will leave the University on July 1. : " - ' r In 1921 Dr. Trabue came to the University of North Carolina Members of the Freshman Honor Council who win sponsor alas professor of education, and in special program in assembly, next week: Left to right, back row: 1923 he organized and became Baxter Taylor, Dewitt Barnett, Julian Lane, Phil Walker; front: director of the Bureau of Educa- Julian Coghill, John Bonner, Fred Weaver (vice president student tional Research. In this posi- Ipff body and adviser), Bunk Anderson, and Tom Royster. Typewriter Fixers Edwin S. Lanier, self-help-secretary, announced yester day that he would like to in terview immediately students experienced in repairing typewriters. GPUTurnsIn Poll Results Final Balloting Gives FDR 63 Advantage French Teacher Edits Romance Philology Text Linker Releases Book To Be Used in University Graduate Classes tion he developed and supervised the training of elementary schoo teachers, annual examinations of all high school seniors in the state, and the educational re search programs in public schools. "It is my intention to build up in connection with the school of I education at Pennsylvania State a clinical laboratory and center Committee Named To Study Staff Elections In Future State Education Boards To Meet Here For Session Groups Will Discuss School Board Procedure; 1000 Ex pected To Attend Guy B. Phillips of the educa tion department has invited the 200 state boards of education to attend a conference here on May "5 "for the purpose of. sound unification of policy and prac tice on the part of this body." The purpose of the conference 'will be to discuss practical prob lems of school board procedure, to study the 1937 school machin ery act, to analyze curent trends and problems in public educa tion, and to consider plans for an effective state-wide organiza tion of school boards and trus tees. lydeErwin, State superin tendent of public instruction, says, "Such a conference as Mr. Phillips proposes devoted to a study of our multitudinous prob lems and engaged in the formu lation of a unified educational program would be far-reaching. It is my intention to attend this conference, and I hope that ev- ery board member in the State way find it possible to attend.' Mr. Phillips has received many endorsements from Edu cational boards all over the state, and around 1,000 members are expected to attend the conference. Edited by Dr. R. W. Linker for the diagnosis and guidance of the French department, "Au- of individual students, and for cassin et Nicelete," a monologue the professional training of spe- composed about 1200 A. D., has cialists in this type of work with been released recently and is individuals. The great variety now being used by the French m types of instruction already department for graduate classes being conducted on the campus Three-hundred and eighty in romance philology. manes it possioie to provide ior votes for and 317 against with According to Dr. Urban T. a" types ot young people m a 61 undicided is the irrand total Holmes, who recently comment-1 manner that will never be pos- count in the Carolina Political ed on the work, it contains keen siblG at Chapel Hill. union'sjpofl to jobtajih campus satire onthe literature of the I "While the need for the type opinion on -" President Roose- time and though often misunder- of work I hope to develop is velt's recent proposal for judi- stood by modern critics, furnish- as great in North Carolina as in cial reform in the- Supreme es entertaining reading. Pennsylvania, the actual facili- Court, held last week. It is extremely hard to get ties for developing it are already Votes cast by students re- texts for the graduates in ro- available at State College and vealed a total of 336 for and mance philology, according to can probably never be brought 292 against with 61 undecided; Dr. Holmes, as the vast majority together on one campus in Caro- while the faculty voted 26 in of books of this type come from lina. Consolidation' is a con favor of the plan and 10 France and Germany. Dr. Link- crete reality there and offers against it with 2 undecided. er, however, is making a series me a splendid opportunity to car- Townspeople voted 18 in fa- of such texts at the present and ry out the educational program vor and 15 against with 3 un- eventually hopes to have them in I should have liked to have been decided. Of those voting against printed form for wide use able to carry out in North Caro- 1 1 1 4nn T" 1 L. I JT 1 J- 1-1 A I inn " xne xian. i t were xtooseveic LiirouKiiuuu cut: cuu.au v. suppuxtcio euiu o ui liic yea a Union Directors lBo&Se g?1 Lend Dramatists Of Procedure $400 As Capital plan g estions "Wigue And Masque" Club Will . . Repay Graham Memorial puoiicauons commiuee w From First Receipts stuay ana recummcuu- nons ior we conauct oi stan The board of directors of elections was appointed y ester- Graham Memorial in a session I day and will oe headed hy Jim yesterday afternoon voted top1, editor of the Magazine. lend the members of the newly 1 pubUcatioDi tte FwmnrA WlSmtn. n-nA Moomio ' I . iUimcu "h is composed of Lane Barksdale, club $400 as initial capital pay- Stuart Rabb, Mac Smith, Niles able from the first gate receipts Bond, Henry Lewis, Reed Sar- of their production in May. ratt, Don McKee, and Daniel. The decision of the board The committee is expected to came in answer to a request draw up specific suggestions as made by the club several weeks to eligibility qualifications for ago. The existence of the staff voting and general poli "Wigue and Masque," whose cies in regard to the election pro purpose is to present annually cedure. a musical comedy written, di- The appointment of the com rected, and produced by stu- mittee follows recent action tak dents, depended on the board's en by the Yackety Yack and loan, according to a statement Daily Tab Heel staffs to elect, made yesterday by President instead of merely nominate, their Carl Fistel. editors. Stuart Rabb was selected to represent Graham Memorial in the club, and with Tim Elliot will act as press agent. President Carl Fistel, Vice president Fred Tunick, Treas urer Bill Cole, Tim Elliott, Har ry Bartlett. and Stuart Rabb are the charter members of the Cabinet Officer's Talk club, which is a reincarnation To Be Broadcast of the old "Carolina Wigue and I Oupr T?orl?r Masque. Admission to the oraniza- rians are now under way tion will be on a competitive bv. the Carolina Political union basis? Students ' interested in M receive fostmaster-general James Aloysius Fariey, who cracking or tap dancing behind wiU t Chapel Hfll on March footlights, or taking part in the y ana aaaress the student body technical production are invit- of the University. ed to contact one of the above memorial naii nas Deen ten mpmbpM tatively set as the locale for the CPU Prepares For Visit Of James Farley had been for Landon. Voting in favor of 8 o'clock classes were 174, while 571 voted in favor to continue with 8:30 classes. Doctors Of Two Counties To Hear Richardson Talk Dramatists Give Play Bill Tonight Present Two New Experiment- als At 7:30 At Theater Practicing Physicians Of Orange And Person Will Discuss Syphilis Problem By Bob Perkins Tomorrow Dr. William P. Richardson, who with the help of the local health department has Selected as the best plays sub- peen conducting an anti-syphilis mitted for the final bill of ex- campaign, wiu mt witu perimental productions this Practicing physicians oi urange m,oror wm?flm Prv's "The Jfersoa cuuuues w uibcuaa Sun Sets Early," and Kate May Problem sin connection with the Rutherford's "Near A Spring" control oi sypmiis. will be Dresented bv the Caro- "We have 52 syphilis patients lina Playmakers in their theater registered in the clinic here tonight at 7:30. since it reopened m DecemDer. Peery's play depicts the condi- Fifteen of these come from only tions in the small, privately sup- 6 families, there being as hign ported colleges, and grew out of as 5 in one family," stated Dr. the author's experience as a tea- Richardson in illustrating that cher in one of them. Telling the syphilis can come from innocent story of a young instructor's conditions. fight for the freedom of edu- Attitude cation, the play portrays the "As was pointed out in a re bigotry and narrowness of cer- cent article in Reader's Digest, tain would-be educators. 1 a great factor in our sluggish- The second play, "Near A ness about syphilis is the atti- Spring," is laid in southern In- tude of a large group of citizens, diana, and contrasts the mod-1 many of them public-spirited ern use of the loer cabin as a women, who honestly believe filling station, roadhouse, and I that only commercial prostitu dance hall, with its importance tes and their clients are involv- in early days as the home of the ed in this problem," he said. hardy pioneers who sought to "This being the case, they carve a new country out of ,the say, why trouble ourselves about wilderness. . it? The victims of syphilis get no more than they deserve. The wages of sin is death. Why should we pay taxes to alleviate this situation?" Dr. . Richardson attributes the fact that today syphilis strikes one out of every ten adults to this "hush-up policy." The Greensboro Daily News in stating that Greensboro has 3,500 syphilis victims, says: "Contrary to the common con ception, syphilis does not al ways originate in a house of prostitution or some cheap hole- in-the-wall that goes under the name of a hotel. In fact, nearly half of those who have the di sease are innocent of such rela tions. There are many other ways in which the germ can be transmitted from one person to another." Inebriates However the News points out that in connection with prosti tution, there is a higher ratio of syphilis among drinkers than those of temperate habits, "that is, of the cases traced to inter course. This is attributed to the fact that when drinking, he be- program but Kenan stadium will be resorted to in case of an overflow crowd. Prominent Democrats from all over the state are expected to be present for the address. The program will begin at 2 :45 on the afternoon of the 9th with a band concert by the Uni- verjBity band, following which Mr. Farley's speech will : be broadcast over radio sation WDNC. Postmaster -general , Farley was born at Grassy Point, New York, 1888, and graduated from stony vowz mgh school in the union. Packard commercial school in The new members are Nancy New York in 1906. His career Nesbitt, Frances Johnson, Alex a public official began in Heard, Stuart Rabb, Niles Bond, 19i2 wnen he was elected town Mac Smith and Harry McMul- cierk for stony p0int, N. Y., Ian. which office he held until 1919. Nucleus In 1918 he was appointed Port "There were nine members in Warden in New York City by the union originally," McGlinn Governor Alfred E. Smith and stated recently, "including the later was elected a "member of officers, those members are Carl I (Continued on last page) ToffiDa Qorrpfnrv Anita HpTWrvn. ... I h qph Irxr Mamnaro seisie. treasurer, voir uumore. mviuwwio Stuart Ficklin, Sam Earle TO Attend Banquet Hobbs, Leighton Dudley, Drew Martin and Harry Ganderson. Others affiliated with the union official CPU Reports NewMembers OnCommittee Union Plans To Make Farley Cohort On March 9 The announcement of seven new members to the executive committee of the Carolina Poli tical union was made yesterday by Frank McGlinn, chairman of hgos House, Saunders To Be Present At Alumni Gathering are Herbert Bachrach, omcial Dean of Admistration IL B. photographer, Dr. Woodhouse, House will accompany Alumni faculty adviser, and Gordon Secretary J. Maryon Saunders to Burns, official reporter. Post- North Wilkesboro Friday to at master General James A. Farley tend a banquet of Wilkes county is to be made an honorary mem- University alumni, ber when he visits the campus House and Saunders will also on March 9." be guest speakers at the lunch- Other advisors to the union eon of the North Wilkesboro Ki are President Graham, Dean wanis club. comes lax in personal care and ! Carroll, Dean Bradshaw, Harry There are 54 University alum- on many occasions seeks out a bonier, jonn j. rarKer, jr., jur. ni in wiises county, ine aium common prostitute and indulges McDonald, and faculty members ni club there is headed by Pat himself without taking any pre- Frazer, Olsen, Jenkins, and M. Williams with tin aid of Sec- .cwtmw un tost vaoe) urecKennage. rerary x. j&. awry
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 4, 1937, edition 1
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