Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 28, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937 Khz Batlp Car Heel The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving; Christmas and Spring Holidays. En tered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, f 3.00 for the college year. J. Mac Smith.. -Editor Charles W. Gilmore- WiUian McLean .... ... -Managing Editor -Business Manager -Circulation Manager Editorial Staff Editorial Writers: Stuart Rabb, Lytt Gardner, Edwin Hamlin. News Editors : Will Arey, Bob duFour, Voit Gilmore. Deskmen: Gordon Burns, Ken Murphy, Morris Rosen berg, Bill Wooten.' Reporters : Bob Perkins, Allan Merrill, Ray Lowery, Sam Engs, Nancy Schallert, Bill McFayden, Oliver Crawley. , Rewrite: Walter Kleeman, Herbert Langsam. Sports Editor: R. R. Howe, Jr. Sports Night Editors: C. 0. Jeffress Ray Simon, E. T. Elliot. Sports Reporters: F. W. Ferguson, E. Karlin, H. Kaplan, Bill Raney, W. A. Dowling, S. Rolfe, J. Stoff. Exchange Press: Tom Stanback, Herbert Langsam, Ben Dixon, R. P. Brewer. For This Issue News: Will G. Arey, Jr. Sports: C. O. Jeffress. CAROGRAPHICS by JS I ; ; i WHAT MAGILL IS GETTING INTO LONG RUN VIEW DO YOU KNOW YOUR STATE? COURT X VUUK IH1C f V-oV AX ITOr- fr Mil W VA M?m nil 15 UfUAWFUl HERE TO PLAY CARW OR PANCF.EVEfl IN ONK Om HOME . 1 DIDWUIttJOVwM SWm, A MEMBER OF THE " 'AlAXFAMIlYiPOUMD ' N0WHSU: ELSE EXCEPT IN Wm OWIIHAJ 0 VvJiSy V WHEN JOttH BORTDM tfTASUSH&J A5HEYIUFKE 5C1D 10T5 AT RORTH CAR0UNA HAD HO fOURT-v yW05E5tirA r722f DID YOU KHOTwAfi UrmitS5I,0FAtlTi!-inf-TD CfKC THAT HAD f EEEfl TRITTEN, OtflY G1l HADBEEHtWTTHIEYA HrtiivEOF nomom Piece Of Mind by Edwin J. Hamlin OB MAGILL IS going to be inducted into the Stlldeilt Is First office of president of the student body before mu TJ-Trk T 1U IlttYC AJICCllOC more TimDer- lake Passes Flying Test B the end of next week, and with him into office will go a host of nearly 40 nominal leaders of the TT . " nnh n XI T-C 4-T C I campus xor tne new year. , ceiufe me apiujg ijca- son of Order initiations and the numerous indivi dual club elections is over, a vast regiment of of- C. N. Pickell, operator of the f ice-holders, many of them duplications, will be Chapel Hill airport, announced marching about the place, entirely unaware of the yesterday that Claude V. Tim- fact that school is going on at all. berlake, Jr., University sopho- nnnaidPrAhlA rmnsp has hm Pressed of Caro- more' last week became the first lina's splendid extra-curricula world. The paper 1UU Ui lue f nT three years ago af this time pointed out the elab- "ouy w f .ur.e pi puol s nrnt nf n aw nf f ,Vpr a an inrliVotinn tbat. st.U- llcense wnue m COUege. Hants nn lnncrw pnsidpr collpffft a four-vear $?o- Timberlake recently passed j n i. j.i Ti;-t- I commerce au ine xwaieign air port. He had taken all his in- mania of club forming and activity expansion has struction and solo training from been the obvious ultimate future: a hopeless Pickell and V. D. Lovelace, of MAZE of bureaus and offices, which if they were the Southern Airways, Danville, functioning would leave room for no scholars, or Va. School Year Lessons 'Cap" Lovelace has been con- I nected with the Chapel Hill air port during most of the schoo year, and will continue to give lessons here until June. The two instructors are pre Groves Stresses Sane Courtship Before Freshmen Tells Friendship Council "Mar riages Are Not Built In Heaven" even playboys, at all. Even at the moment now, Bob Magill is going into office facing the problem of setting off a probably 100-man legislature which will the big gest new activity of the whole mania era to date. And the other remaining objective of John Par ker's administration is the assembling and pub- pared to give both primary and lishing of all the written campus documents, in- advanced flight training to as cluding the constitutions of every ' organization piring pilots. Elementary work on the Hill. Here are the two giant problems is done in a Taylor Cub, a light both completely "organizational" in nature. two-place plane, and the more But the future for Magill is not black yet.' In- advanced pupils fly a Fairchild deed, these two ultra-organizational ventures in KR34. Both of these ships are themselves, if carried out properly, will reduce licensed by the department of the mad progress toward a school-world in which Commerce. there is nothing but an entanglement of activities, At present there are 15 Uni with no school whatsoever. The Campus Legis- versity students taking flying lature, instead of becoming the biggest struc- lessons. nTol "fl nn r-f tliDm oil rwnof r. tvioa a Ana in I teerratinp force in all nur student, activitv. The benatOrS publication of the constitutions will clarify over- Uphold Sit Downs lappings, point out dead members, and, most sig- Marriages are not built in heaven," stated Dr. Ernest R. Groves, sociology instructor and conductor of the popular marri age course in the University, in a talk before the Freshman Friendship council Monday night on courtship among college stu dents. If I were a young man in col lege today," said Dr. Groves, "I would consider the sex and courtship side of my life as im portant as any course I was tak ing. Relationship with a variety of acquaintances is of prime im portance to the students wishing to find the right mate. Relationship "My advice to the young men of today is to get acquainted with every person they possibly can. Don't try to possess, an other person's relationship until you are ready to graduate, be cause you must find someone with whom you can live." Dr. Groves, in conclusion, ex plained to the council members that marriage and its prepara tion was something serious. He urged them to get out and make friends, and in this way they would find a mate, sooner or la ter, for "good friends usually make good wives." Phi Beta Kappas Named By Wilson New Honor Men Unofficially Assured Of Election New, Phi Beta Kappa men were unofficially assured of their election yesterday when T. J. Wilson, Jr., notified those with the necessary scnoiastic aver age to "call by his ofiice" and pay the $9.50 which is prerequi site for actual initiation. Unconfirmed by Mr. Wilson was the fact that Laurence Hinkle will be the new president, to succeed Louis Shaffner. The initiation is due, by precedent, to be conducted about May 6 or 12. Last spring 35 juniors and se niors were initiated at this sea son and a much smaller number in the fall initiation. ( dfyntinu pii from, nan p. one nuicant oi an, give tne new men nexx iaii some jnff them into legislative mea oi ine lay.oi tne iana ' aneaa. dis tricts. Senator Walter Kleeman then said that there would be too much of a scramble for public A JOB FOR THE HANDBOOK FOR HUSBANDS fTHE CLASS OF 41's first impression of Caro- offices and the ' bm was 10 la vote. It was defeated 8 to 7. una reis m me uauus ui run viimiuxe. xeo-i . fprdav nftpmnftTi Tip was splprtrf hv a fnrnltv Unfair Slt-Downs cmmnittPP dit tip. fall's frPsTiTnan "RiMp V the bill for sit-down strikes was introduced, Senator First impressions bear no little weight. The John Busby attempted to prove editor of the Handbook must see to it (and with th ida about as unl-ust so precious little facilities) that the more than 700 f a labor is concerned as any- prospective stuaents oi tne university are men- tj- t h e e er seen tally well-fed by the time they meet their advis- opposition arose when Sena ers in September. tor Bragdon took the floor and Progress of late in orientating first-year-men asserted, "They are perfectly by the use of upper-class councilors during fresh- just, even though they may not man week has been meagre. In particular, help be within the law. It is a great from seniors has been negligible. The faculty ad- improvement over the old yisers bear the greatest load, and at the same strikes, for now, the laborer has time deemphasize the upperclassman "big bro- a fifty-fifty chance with his em- ther" system. The Handbook's "message from ployer; the students" assumes even greater importance President John Kendrick, ask jn this light. ed for a suggestion calling for a Pre-freshmen. hunerv for information, nrob- vote- The first show of hands aWv-rpad tbp littla Tvinpr-bnmid vnlnmp. mnrp in- brought a tie and the clerk's tently than any other volume in their college sjngle vote ave lt to the affirma career. The editorship of the Handbook is a labor uve of love to which none of the staff devote himself nx i 4. Debate Council But beyond a challenge to the new Handbook staff: Mr. Husband's annual efforts to have an Leaves For North (Continued from first page) extra edition of the books printed should become will be closed in a debate with fruitful this year so that high school prospects, George Washington University not just those who have registered, can be sent on May 4, when Clarence Klutts the most colorful, attractive, and informative li- will replace McMillan and take terature on student life at Carolina available, the negative of the minimum Splendid advertisement. wage question with Hobbs. Senior Week Festivities Released (Continued from first page) purpose of organizing perman ently. E. C. Smith will give the seniors a free show at 11 o'clock Wednesday night. A Senior Stunt Night pro gram, directed by Pete Ivey and Mary Lindsay, will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall. The Senior-Faculty Lawn par ty is tentatively scheduled for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock un der the Davie Poplar. The Junior-Senior Dance Set, with music supplied by Sammy Kaye and his orchestra, will be gin Friday afternoon at 4:30 and continue through Saturday evening. Gilmore Made Handbook Editor (Continued from page one) ness manager of the publication later. . He takes over the editorship after two years experience on the Daily Tar Heel in repor- torial and editorial work. Gilmore is also a member of the C. P. U., Y. M. C. A., P. U. board, and was associate direc tor of the high school press con ference headed by Stuart Rabb Mac Smith edited last year's handbook. Hudson Promises Strict Deadline After First Meet Contributions For Coming Issue Of Magazine Must Be In By May 12 - Bill Hudson, new editor of the Carolina magazine said yester day, after the first meeting of his staff, that this year the dead line would be adhered to rigidly. Contributions for the coming issue must be in by May 12. Nick Read, associate editor, will be in the Magazine ofiice from 2:30 until 4:30 on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and Hudson will be on duty from 7 to 9 those same nights, and from 9 until 12 on Saturday mornings. Hudson stated that there were available in the office sev eral books pertaining to the topics on which he wishes stor ies arid articles for the May is sue. Geophysicists Leave For Washington Trip Students, Instructors Depart To day At Noon A party of Carolina geophy sicists and students will leave at noon today to attend a meeting of the American Geonhvsical t v Union in Washington, D. ex pecting to return Saturday. Drs. Prouty and McCarthy and Mr. Stroley intend to go to all the meetings, while Dr. Hud dle, Mr. Frink, Mr. Murray, and Mr. Laird propose to attend part of the meetings and spend some time looking for geological spec imens in Maryland. WE'RE OFF With these words we give birth to another col umn destined to grace the second page of your campus daily at regular intervals for the remaind er of this year (we hope). In thinking over scne way to begin; the above words seemed peculiarly appropriate because there can be no disagree ment on that score. To those who will agree with us, we are merely beginning. To those who rill disagree, we are "off" anyway. At least, we will begin in agreement, If we appear to "gripe" at times, our intentions are good. CONCERNING PEABODY One thing that has been worrying us for some time is the situation over in Peabody. Don't get the idea, however, that we are beginning any edu cation crusade ; because, if there is any one thing that we are tired of and completely out of sym pathy with, it has been the constant and some times inane pratings on education which have cluttered this page during the past few months. A few facts, however, will startle anyone who looks over the records of Peabody building for the past five years. In 1931-32, the enrollment in the school of. education was 342. Last year found only 78 hopeful teachers signed up for instruction in Peabody. A drop of 264 or 78 in five years commands our attention in this direction! This same five year period saw the school of education changed to the department of educa tion as the green-eyed monster, consolidation, reared its ugly head to take the toll of another University stronghold in 1933. Like the school of engineering which was appropriated to increase the prestige of the West Raleigh Calf College, the school of education here was sacrificed to feather the nest of the Woman's college in Greensboro. As the above figures show, the de-emphasis has been pretty complete. The faculty has also suffered during the five years of neglect. Dean N. W. Walker, for many years head of the school, has died. His successor, Dr. M, R. Trabue, has resigned to go to greener fields above the Mason-Dixon. The offer of Penn State was too good to refuse and we can hardly blame him for accepting. Our coed policy has not been exactly conducive to increasing the enrollment of this department. A great bulk of the elementary and high school teachers are women. Our policv has practically excluded them from entering school here. The reductions of teachers' pay during the depression has reduced the desirability of entering the profession. HOPEFUL SIGNS There is good reason, however, to believe that there will soon be a change. The administration finally aroused itself last year and the? department is beginning to show signs of waking up. Dean Hobbs now heads a committee studying educa tion's decline. Guy B. Phillips, a valuable link be tween University education and the teachers of the state, has been added to the staff. Confer ences, special courses, and new features have been begun to turn educational eyes of the state again toward Peabody. Letting the bars against coed admission down completely would be a great step toward rebuild ing this department to its rightful place in the University sun. In five more years, we hope that Peabody and the department of education will again have risen to high position in the University curricula which it once held. Birthday Greetings Today Samuel Westbrook Hatcher David J. Smith William Alexander Thompson Letters To The Editor Over 250 Words Subject to Cutting To The Mythical Beasties Care Of The Daily Tar Heel: Your letter was seen and its contents noted. As Mrs. Bagby and I have not received an invitation to the Junior-Seniors I cannot be certain. about the suggested conflict in dates. Perhaps all can yet be arranged. English Bagby Dr. English Bagby, We have just heard that you are saying that you and Mrs. Bagby have no bids to our Junior Senior dances and that therefore you can see no possible conflict between your Psychology 23 quiz, and the morning after. Happily, we say that this year the entire faculty is being issued a blanket invitation to the dances. Hoping that everything can be arranged. Respectfully, The Committee P. S. See you at 9:30 May 8, seat 63. (Signed) Niles Bond, ' President Senior Class
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 28, 1937, edition 1
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