PAGE TWO
Clje Bailp Car Heel
The official newspaper f 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.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C,
under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college
year.
Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial
" Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 6906
Allen Merrill-
Will G. Arey..
-Editor
-Managing Editor
William McLean..
Jesse Lewis. ...
Business Manager
..Circulation Manager
Editorial Board
Volt Gilmore, Frank Holeman, Bob Perkins, De Witt Barnett, Tom
Stanback, David Stick, Walter Kleeman.
Feature Board
Jesse Reese, David J. Jacobson, Sanford Stein, Miss Virginia Giddens,
Adrian Spies, Miss Edith Gutterman.
Technical Staff
News Editors: Morris Rosenberg, Laffitte Howard, Raymond Lowery.
Associate News Editors: Donald Bishop, Carroll McGaughey, Jim
McAden.
Night Sports Editors: William Beerman, Charles Barrett, Buck
Gunter.
Senior Reporters
Bill Snidor, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Lawrence
Ferling.
Heelers
Ed Rankin, Fred Cazel, Martin Harmon, Noel Woodhouse, Gene Wil
liams, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber, Bob Berbert, Britt Beasley, Ed
Hoffman.
Sports Staff
Editor: Shelley Rolfe.
Reporters: William L. Beerman, Martin Kalkstein, Richard Morris,
Leonard Lobred, Billy Weil.
Business Staff
Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey.
Durham Representative: Dick Eastman.
Local Advertising Assistants: Stuart Ficklen, Bert Halperin, Bill
Ogburn, Andrew Gennett, Ned Hamilton, Billy Gilliam, Bill Bruner,
Ed Hart.
Ctfice: Gilly Nicholson, Donald McCoy, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner,
Al Buck, Jim Schleifer, James Garland, Archie Lindsay.
For This Issue
NEWS: RAY LOWERY SPORTS: CHARLES BARRETT
o Examination Gloom
A professor and a student stood in the dim afternoon
light of Murphey Building, looking out of a window and wait
ing for the rain to stop.
They were both gloomy. The professor had been making
cut a final exam. The student had been preparing for one.
The professor turned to the student and with suppressed
irritation and said:
"After three months of teaching, the only question my
class wants to ask me is, 'what are we going to have on our
final?'
"For weeks I have been trying to share with them some
knowledge, some experience, hoping to light a flame of in
tellectual curiosity in their brains. Instead, all they want to
know is just enough to pass my exam. It's terribly discour
aging." The professor continued, "College education has become a
business. Students seem to be satisfied with balancing their
academic books with the proper grades ; and that's all."
The student listened and wondered.
It is perhaps natural that in a large university educational
methods become mechanized and somewhat impersonal. The
danger of this seems to be that student attitudes toward
academic achievement also become mechanized. Acquisition
of - the "right grades" often becomes the main object of stu
dent effort.
Exams are periodic bug-a-bears for students and, judging
from the "gloomy professor," for professors as well.
Why is there this examination gloom?
Because some professors use exams as ends instead of
means for teaching. Because some students don't know what
exams are all about.
Exams are made for students, and not vice versa.
An exam can help a student correlate bits of acquired
knowledge.
It can be an opportunity for the student to express, so.
ethers can understand, what he has learned.
There seems to be a need for both students and professors
to re-evaluate, and revise the present exam system.
Men fear what they don't understand. Students fear ex
ams often because they don't understand their, purpose, or
because a professor has misinterpreted their purpose. D.B.
True Consolidation
Upon the statute books of North Carolina, WCUNC,
State College and "Carolina" exist as a consolidated body
the Greater University of North Carolina. But the students
of these three schools feel little kinship. There is no coopera
tion among them, no common interests.
Occasionally we hear about something happening at our
brother or sister college. But . there's little we do about it.
A few weeks ago the State boys were up against a serious
student government problem. We would have liked to help
-them, but couldn't do much.
Over in Greensboro is the Woman's College. The girls
over there are Carolina students. They sing "Hark The
Sound" as lustily as the best of us. But aside from an occa
sional date or dance, we practically ignore them.
Next fall, hinging on the State-Carolina football game,
Governor Hoey will declare a Greater University Day. The
scope of this holiday will be the three schools represented
in the consolidated "Greater University."
The holiday will feature a celebration during the half, a
parade, and an evening dance. A large delegation from
WCUNC will be there. State College will be well represented.
When the first gentleman of the State declares the day
an official fete, Carolina, State, and W.C. students will for
the first time enjoy common interests. Perhaps they will
discover in their celebration a tangible exhibition of their
membership in a consolidated University. T.S.
. . ; ,;7.". " . -, . ;. '
Roman Landmark
.
HORIZONTAL
1 Huge amphi
theater ruins
standing in -Rome.
9 Meadow.
10 Star-shaped
flower
11 An exploit.
13 Mongrel.
14 Upright
shaft.
15 Inlet.
17 Exists.
19 Preposition.
20 It was "built
by and
Titus about
80 A. D.
23 Postscript.
25 Half.
27 Converts
into malt.
28 Auditory.
30 Social insect.
32 Dyestuff.
33 Sneaky.
34 To pacify.
37 Those who
- maul.
40 Musical note.
41 To drink
slowly.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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encretZsm TTsi
iH L LJIA LJ Arl Ik II 11 ILVIIJIIJI
IP dAMCMN E PUblL A
43 Tiny.
44 Electric unit.
45 English coin.
47 Restricted.
50 War flyer.
51 File.
53 Member of a
roving tribe.
54 Verbal.
55 Numeral
termination.
57 To soak flax.
58 To ring, as a
bell.
59 it about
615x510 feet.
60 It is par-
THE DAILY feAR.HEEL
Correspondence
Courses Offered
(Continued from first page)
tory, Accounting, Business Law,
and Business English ; English
department:' Freshman English,
English of Commerce, The
Teaching of Literature, English
Literature (Sophomore Course),
English Literature (1780-1830) ,
Shakespeare, Introduction to the
Short Story, The Short Story,
Dramatic Composition, Ameri
can Literature, The Nineteenth-
Century Novel, Modern Drama ;
Geology department: Principles
of Geography, Introduction to
General Geology, and Industrial
and Commerial Geography ; Ger
man department : Intermediate
German and Advanced German.
In the Health and Physical
Education department are: Per
sonal Hygiene, School Hygiene
and Health Education, Play and
Recreation ; History : Soc i a 1
Science, American History, Eng
lish History, North Carolina His
tory, and Social and Educational
History of the United States ;
Latin: Readings in Roman Lit
erature, Latin Composition and
Latin Poerty; Library Science
school: Book Selection for Chil
dren's Libraries; Mathematics:
Mathematical Analysis, College
Algebra and Trigonometry ; Mu
sic: Elementary Theory of Mu
sic, Harmony and History of
Music; Natural Science for one
year
Political Science courses are:
The Government of the United
States. The Governments of
urope, and American State
Government ; General Psycho-
oerv: Romance Languages: In-
fprmprHflfp "RYpnr'h flnnrnosi
tion and Reading, Advanced Un Display
ing, French Literature, Spanish U,y him of especial interest are
Composition, and Spanish Lit- "Sarge," a picture of a camp ser-
erature; Rural Social Lcofno- geant seated on a cot, deeply in
mics: Kurai economics, History terested in his magazine with the
of Agriculture, Rural Sociology, half-filled bowl of his pipe plain-
and North Carolina Economic hy visible, a picture of a cat rub-
and Social; Sociology: Introduc- bing against a pole, and a color
tion to bociology, bociai rroo- photograph of Miss Nancy
lems, The Family, Contemporary smith, University coed.
American Society, Educational Other Paintine-s
Sociology, Flay and Kecreation, Bill Seth's "Mug," the head of
Extra-Curricular Activities, Re- a bulldog, Ernest Illman's "Eve
gional Sociology of the South, nmgs Tranquility," Harry Bart-
The Negro, and Crime and Its hett's self-portrait "Me" and 111
Social Treatment. man's "Bovhood Rhansodv" tak-
The Education Divsion offers en beside a rocky stream with
the following courses : Introduc- boy, fishing rod, and shadows
tion to Educational Psychology ; are interesting.
Educational Psychology; Gen- "Ploughing Done," by Lytt
eral Introduction to the Study of Gardner is interesting because
Education, Reading and Study of the typical farmer with his
Habits for the Primary Grades ; worn hat band, hole in crown of
Reading and Study Habits for the hat, rough shirt, arid weeds.
the Grammar Grades ; Arithme- Among the pen and ink draw-
tic, Primary Numbers and Pro- ings William C. Fields has three
iects: Arithmetic for the Gram- outstanding pictures of South
mar Grades ; Language and Com- building, Manning hall, and the
position for the Grammar Gra- bell tower.
des; Problems of Citizenship; Watrecolors
Classroom Management ; Public "The Old Church," a watercol-
School Education in the South ; or painting by Edgar Thorne,
Historic Foundations of Modern portrays realistically the old
Education; Social and Educa- Methodist church on Franklin
tional History of the United street. Another watercolor by J.
States ; Curriculum Construe- L. Smith is of the Presbyterian
tion; General Methods in Sec- church.
ondary Education; Principles of John Benlow has an excellent
Secondary Education; Introduc- charcoal study of a waiter.
tion Course in School Adminis- Oil paintings by John Rough
tration; The Public School Prin- ton, of a scene on Hillsboro street
cipalship; Tests and Measure- by Janie Lou Gardner, a land
ments in Elementary Education ; scape drawing with red clay
The Psychology of Elementary road, green fields, and blue sky,
Education ; and . Psychology of are outstanding.
SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1935
tially made
of .
VERTICAL
2 Salt of
oleic acid.
3 For fear that,
4 Grain.
5 South
America.
6 An adven
ture. 7 Wages.
8 Embryonic
tissue.
11 -s fought
in its arena.
12 Before.
16 Distinctive
. theory.
18 Sister.
20 Climbing
plants.
21 Like ale.
22 Voided law
entry.
23 3.1416.
24 Metal clip
pings. 26 Geographical
drawing.
R 29 Ore launder.
31 Dress suit .
coat end.
33 Brought legal
suit.
35 Sea robber.
36 To revolve.
38 Inspired
reverence.
39 To revoke.
42 Verses.
46 Toward sea.
48 Greater in
number.
49 To make lace.
50 Arabian.
52 Footlike part.
54 Over.
56 Chaos.
58 Father.
CAMPUS
NOMAD
By
Volt Gilmore
f p p 1 f r iY r lj (a r
Jt
23 IT"- mmmm 27 ' 23 Z9 -
HWtfMMI mmmmmmm mvmw MHMtfMd mmm m " - r mmm. iw. SUUHM
34 35 36 37 3d r 39.
. " 42 , 43 "-"33
5i 32 53 mmm
a 55 5T" 57 ; 5&T" '.
1 1 1 II 1 TT 1 1 1 1 fl
Student Art
This closes a year.
There'll never be another likp
it. Next year there may be war.
There will be no Dr. Bernard to
teach Greek and run the dance
committee.
Alex Heard will leave and
funny days like the one of the
visit of the
Grand Wizard
of Ku Klux
Klan will be me
mories. Campus
elections will be
gin looking hu
morous; Joe
Murnick and
Bill Cole can
start chuckling. People you sat
next to in History will start get
ting married and rearing babies.
A bunch of erstwhile little
boys and girls will have plonked
flat on the world by 9 p. m. next
Tuesday week. Wednesday
morning they'll open their eyes,
shake their heads, and set out. It
won't be hard to fancy men like
Warren Haddaway and Tom
Myers and Johnny Foreman
buckling down to work. It will
be hard to fancy a few mentally
congested extra-curricular souls
we know ever landing to reality
and talking dollars and cents.
The May "Alumni Review's'"
survey shows that the average
University senior plans to stay
in North Carolina and live in sl
small town. Of 200, 36 prefer
(Continued from first page) a business career. 29 medicine..
first prize in a college band con- 21 law and 53 random careers.
test which gave them a trip to None wants war.
Europe and an engagement at Doubtless more than will ad
London's Piccadilly Hotel. On mit it have a "silver platter com
the return trip the Prince of as the smalI town
.Wales (now Duke of Windsor)
" ' IJ-iHV lllUUCHJ OUggCCllS. A lid
heard Hal's orchestra. But by ry,0Tj tjjii o; -u
- jiia,jx xi.ui ti auiiiuu vji, muvil
1926 when he graduated from sprawliQg under tall oaks
Carolina, Kemp had decided to and sipping juleps, emphasis on
give up music as a profession. gay week-ends, hangs on even.
rea waring, who was visiting with those walking their last
in North Carolina at the time, collegiate mile.
helped, him change his mind by Pe0pie you haven't heard of
giving the band its first profes- today will be the big guns of
sionai engagement . in tfutlalo, the Class of '38 when the pay
New York. off comes 25 years from now.
Success Keep a list of the senior superla-
Success was hovering around tives look them up in 1963 and
the door then and Kemp and see if theyVe lived it down
me uoys worKea nara to make
it come in. Three successive sea
sons at Taft hotel, New York
City; lengthy European and
American tours; engagements at L,v,0 Wro t!w 5nl0tTO
Hotel New Yorker and Black f "
'Hawk cafe all helped "Hal -
Kemp and his orchestra" become Pharmacy GrOUD
symbolic of the top in modern Tncfnllc TToarl
musical achievement. Todav AnST;ails neaa
w I
Kemp is riding along the crest (Continued from first page)
with a coast-to-coast radio pro- present a number of noted out-
gram all his own and a two of -state speakers at the regular
week engagement at New York meetings next fall.
City s ace Paramount theater. Of principal interest to the
To top it all, he'll be down some 80 members attending the
Carolina way next Saturday to meeting was the University
see his friends and furnish mu- branch's project display to ap-
sic for German club's fin nl pear at the state NCPA meetiner
Hal Kemp Is
Thrilling: Millions
But be glad you knew the
Class of '38 it has some rough
diamonds that will glisten and
make you proud you know them
a
Childhood and Youth.
Phi Bete
Takes In 36
(Continued from first page)
Edward Reid Bahnson. John
Frank Barber, Timonthy Dwight
Brown, Miss Margaret Wilson
Evans, Louis Wesley Jenkins,
Herbert Katzenstein, David
Moorman Kerley, Miss Margaret
Ridley Long, Thomas Figueurs
Norfleet, Lindsay Shepard Olive,
Ramsay Potts, Jr., Jacob Sapos
nik, Daniel Livingston Stallings,
Lochlin Monroe Ward, Milton
Smith Willner and Charles Ken
yon Withrow. 10
"Portrait of Graham," by Ir-
ma McCurly, "Self-Portrait,"
"Frances Roughton," and "Mrs.
Roy Armstrong," by Mrs. Hen
ry Brandis, Jr., all oil portraits
are also included in the. exhibit.
New Art Course
Will Be Offered
"Surface Anatomy" is a new
art course which will be offered
next fall by the University art
department under the anatomy
instruction of the medical school.
The course will consist of ana
tomical drawings arid occasional
demonstrations from the living
model.
finals dances.
Playmakers Have
Frolics Today
(Continued from first page)
Jnt the Battle of Jericho." The
11
otner dances are: "Javanese
Lament," "Chorale;" "Pioneer,"
music written by local student
Adeline McCall, and "Provincial
Church."
in Asheville in June.. The dis
play will feature the work being
done by the students of the Uni
versity school of pharmacy. To
night at 6 :30 all members of the
pharmacy school will be given a
barbecue supper on the lawn of
Howell hall by the faculty of the
school.
The new officers installed are
as follows: Joe P. Tunstall,
president; Miss Altajane Hoi-
Dancers annearina" will bo
Rietta Bailey, Lynette Heldman, den vlce"President ; Kirk Har
Lynn Gault, Clarence Howell, dee' treasurer; L. A. Warren,
Richard King, Eugene Langston, member of executive commit-
Don Muller, Russell Carrell,
tee.
10
f1 Doubt
Agnes Nicholson, Howard Ri- The following were confined
chardson, Dwight Brown, Dan to the infirmary yesterday: A.
Denny, Charles McGraw, Gwenn Bershak, J. Terrell, W. Mauving,
Pharis, and Ruth Duffy. David H. Ogburn, S. Rittenberg, E.
Beaty and Robert Brawley are Ruth, . J. Benbow, A. Ellis, J.
the accompanists. 6 Hager, and W. Summer. 5