Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pzzs Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL baturcay, Deccnscr 13, 193 )t Bailv Car ijeel of friendship between the two be asking a lot of them; both HOOKER'S BODY Universities a little .cooperation . from a standpoint 01 a sacrifice i TC FOUND NEAR j Some of the searching parties,! only a short distance from the ' knowing that the lost boy enjoy-1 place where the remains were Rtttt j? i a wni? ed classical music, took a phono- found. LXLfo KAJNbrH. pll ut one night and played The letter addressed to fcjs on (Continued from first page) jthe records allvmght m tne motner was louna m me boy8 hand ready to go if the game is wearing apparel was all else hopes that if the lad was wan- room, was examined by one cf played. which was missing from his dering around in the woods he the psychology professors here, the very existence of this Union. ! room. A check for thirty dollars, would come near. The log hut in j who stated that Moorer relieve the unemployed in this just received from his mother, which these classical records .suffering from a mental disorder state, it will offset the hardship . was f ound in room they will have to undergo. The! Friends of the missing stu revenue from football supports dent stated that he was known practically all other athletics at to f ond of classical music and would bring to North Carolina the 1931 boxing tournament. Published da:l; during the colkge year except Monday?- and except Thanks giving, Christmas and Spring Holi days. The official newspaper ' oi the Publi cations Union of the University of North Carolina, J hapet Hill, N. C. Subscription pru. $4.00 for the col lege year. . Offices in the Building. basement of Alumni W. H. YARBOROUGH . Editor JACK DUNG AN Mgr. Editor H. N. PATTERSON Bus; Mgr. H. V. WORTH Circulation Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF ... .' iNews Editor Charles G. Rose City Editors G. E. French f Ben Neville J. M. Little W. A. Shulenberger Peter Hairston E. C. Daniel Billy McKee , George Wilson Editorial .Board Beverly Moore . Associate Ed. J. C. Williams L Associate Ed. E. F. Yar borough W. M. Bryson V. A. Douglas . Wex Malone Sports iStaff JL. C. Kamsay sports isiaitor Assistants Don Shoemaker Jack .Bessen .News JVIen The Federation Looks Up The National Student Federa tion of America is to meet in the heart of Dixie during the Christ mas holidays. In past years this announcement to the effect that the organization would meet for its annual congress at Atlanta would have occasioned but mild interest. There are reasons why the National Federation up until this year has attracted only casual interest. Like so many student and Sunday school con ventions the delegates have taken advantage of the expense money, which was given them in order to make the trip, to have one grand time and a glorified vacation. Usually these conven tions have provided an OPPOrtUn- actions of keeping training. But ' I believe they will all be 1 were played is said to have been when the letter was written. the University. This makes for better physical training and de velopment. Why not let the pro ceeds from this one game go to writings of Edgar Allen Poe Moorer was described as being of a solitary, erratic disposition, and subject to moods of depres- W I 1J1 J the neoDle throughout the state !slon- At was iearea at tne time who are at present unable to of his disappearance that he was Mary Buie Otto Steinreich E. M. Spruill George Malone E. E. Ericson Charles Poe W. R. Woerner W.E.Davis C. Carr Alex Andrews T. H. Broighton P. W. Ashley . Dan Kelly E. Novins W. A. Allsbrook T. M. Farmer Peter Henderson . T. Herring - T. W. Blackwell . P. Alston " L. L. Pegram - Bob Betts Jack Riley find employment; to those who contribute with their labor to the very existance of this Union. The. argument has been ad vanced that this is not the pro per method of solving the un employment situation.. I submit that the $30,000 or $40,000 would be a great step in this di- lty to meet a lot of pretty and 1 rection. The benefits that would clever girls, engage in a few fra-1 accrue to the unemployed are ternal stag parties (which never appear in the official reports), and most puerile of all to gossip ; too obvious to merit a further encroachment on the space of this paper. As an example, BUSINESS STAFF Harlan Jameson Ass't. Bus. Mgr.. John Manning ... A t. Bus. Mgr. Al Olmstead .Advertising Mgr. Pendelton Gray 7 ...Advertising Mgr. Bernard Solomon ........ Ass't Adv. Mgr. W. C. Grady Ass't. Adv. Mgr. Jack Hammer Collection Mgr. Robert L. Bernhardt Want Ad Mgr. John Barrow l .. Subscription, Mgr. C. P. Simms ' Frank S. Dale Zeb C. Cummihgs H. A. Clark Bill Jarman Ed Michaels, Jr. R. D. McMillan, Jr. Jas. M. Ledbetter A. II. Fleming, Jr. Irvin Burchard Tucker through the medium of so-called discussions on honor systems, fraternities, athletics, scholar ships, etc. the sum total of the discussions being minus zero. The Federation during the first two years of its existence was no exception to the rule. This past year instead of thei usual sophomoric idealism, ig noring of the facts, and ineffec tive propaganda, the National Student Federation of America has actually come to life. An Saturday, December 13, 1930 Conference Boxing Today the Southern Confer ence will announce v dates and places for several tournaments and contests to be held this winter and spring. Carolina is . understood to be bidding for the . two track meets.. and the tennis tournament. The possibilities are' that we will land at least one of these here if not more. Conditions are splendid for stag ing a track meet here. Undoubt edly the equipment of the Uni versity is as good as found in the South for those two sports. But where will the boxing tour nament be held? Since the introduction and recognition of boxing in the South the University of Virginia has been awarded the tourna ment each year. It is true that until the past two years inter est in boxing in Virginia was higher than anywhere else in the South. Now Carolina and Duke both draw good crowds for dual meets, and a conference meeting at either place would draw even better. , Other institutions have rec ognized boxing and the sport . is undoubtedly advancing rap idly in the South. Changing the place of tournaments every few years stimulates interest and encourages the sport. Ad mitting that the tournaments have been staged well at Vir ginia we think a change advis able. We do not know what insti tutions are bidding for this year's tournament, but if Duke University is seeking it, we heartily endorse their position. North Carolina backs intercol legiate boxing and Duke is not only centrally located , but has the facilities necessary for such an event. Carolina is not seek ing the tournament this year, but while there is so much talk what would $30,000 as a loan fund to the students of this Uni versity who are unable to find employment mean? In support of this contention consider the fact that our government sanc tioned the Army and Navy game for this very purpose. Here is an opportunity for the Univer sity to help in a constructive and tangible manner. The plan of the News and Ob server to sell tickets to an ima ginary game is a noble gesture. active president has traveled Its purpose is unquestionably nvor tViP fnnnfrv this vpar lavinc nlrnisuv "Rut. if will fail tn o-pt. the foundation for an organized , the results that the plan advocat-1 .-"u "A aJ , , , nouna. une 01 xne searcners ed, as to a post-season game, 1 " u, ' z, , , Tf ic irr,iio. rt w Q stated that the parties passed mentally unbalanced. As soon as it was reported that the student was missing, searching parties were sent out immediately and the entire dis trict around this vicinity was covered. Nothing was found of the lost boy, but reports have come in continually of persons having seen him in various places over the country. A nation-wide search was conducted, but no definite evidence could be found of his existence. Re ports from Asheville, Reidsville, Tampa, Florida; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ; Wilmington, Delaware; Los Angeles, Califor nia; Denver, Colorado, and "sev eral other places in the country came in saying that & boy an swering to Moorer's description had been seen. Again this fall Mrs. Moorer came to Chapel Hill and another search was made of the land around this section. Moody W. Lloyd, with the aid of numerous students and Chapel Hill scouts, again scoured the woods with I - 1 " j Mini Me Eye! i T : ! I nA y 1 I un's been biting Bill f ' I for twenty years. He , ,C : 'VnJi : hi thrives on that kind of love-makin'. Min and Bill; they're both sights the kind that knock your eye out. " But you'll love their colorful lives. Come laugh as never before. An Event Picture! Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery in "M IN and B I L L" Other Features . 'Pick 'Em Young," A comedy with a lot of laughs "Plastered," a Paramount Vaudeville Act NOW PLAYING student opinion; there has been an excellent news system for col lege newspapers inaugurated; and an actually forward-forward program for the annual congress has been drawn up. i Students who are of the opin ion that the Federation has a definite place in student life welcome these signs of viril ity.JACK D. OPEN FORUM North Carolina negro said when told of a fabulous reward offered for the return and capture of an escaped circus lion "It's a mighty good opportunity for somebody somebody else." The plan can not bring in the revenue that this game would. Football fans will part with their money glad ly to witness such a contest. To those that would say it will be difficult to carry out this propo sal, I would reply, let us "Do a little evil for a greater good." W. W. S. WANTS HIS BURLAP To the Editor: If you would like to know ex actly how high the campus of the University of North Caro lina rates in honesty I can tell you. I have been able for a year to park my car wherever I like in the town of Chapel Hill, in cluding the main road that rims through the campus, and the Library parking spaces, without having objects stolen from with in the car. Thursday night, however,, it was parked in front of Steele Dormitory next to the Playmakers' Theatre. If any thing could be called the heart of the campus, that might. In the car were two objects : a girl's hat, and a piece of burlap, block printed with green paint. The girl's hat was not taken, the other was. They both belong to someone else. I thank a kind heaven that at least one ofthem was left me. The other is a work of art made to order for a friend of mine, and irreplace able. I would gladly give' a re ward if the possessor of the bur lap would return it to me. It has no intrinsic value, but was made to hang in a certain spot in a certain room and represents hours of planning and collabora tion between three people. Will the proud possessor please take pity oh me and return the burlap to one who is the soul of secrecy and the essence of discretion? Hopefully, R. Valentine, Box 30. within a few feet of the place . where Moorer lay, but because of the dense undergrowth he was not found. STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD THAT DUKE GAME To the Editor: Since the game Saturday with Duke, there has been a . great deal of controversy relative to the feasibility of having a post season game., The merits of such a proposal have been dis cussed at length both on the campus and throughout the state. Why can't we have that game? The game Saturday satisfied no one. The spectators who came here . with the expectation , of seeing a scrap, were perforce j disappointed. The pre-game tension, such as a game with Duke, by its very nature, always causes, has not been released. I for one, anticipated this game with more emotional excite ment than all the rest put to gether. The fires of speculation and nervous tension still smold er in the breasts of the students and the alumni of Duke and Car olina. According to Drs. Jor dan and Dashiell, from a stand point of psychology, an expres sion and release of such pent up emotion is extremely beneficial to the parties concerned. A post season game with Duke would accomplish this purpose precise- iy. It has been argued that to play the game would hinder stu dents in their preparation for examinations. This objection can be obviated at the start, by playing the game on New Years Day. Since this is a holiday, it would also mean a larger at tendance. This raises the question of the hardship it would work on 1 American pitchers used the the players. To my mind this is j "Magnus Principle" in making the greatest objection to playing j baseball curve years before Dr. the game. I realize that it would . Flettner applied it to rotor ships. ' 6-ton reels of cable distributed with the speed of perishable food A carload of telephone poles laid down a thou sand miles away within 36 hours after getting the order! Rush calls of this sort must fre quently be handled by Western Electric, dis tributors for the Bell System. But even more remarkable is the regular day by day flow of telephone supplies. The Chicago warehouse one of 32 in the national system- handles 1,400 orders a day. In 1929 more than $400, 0 00, 000 worth of equipment and materials was delivered to the telephone companies. . Distribution on so vast a scale presents man 'J interesting problems to Bell System men. The solutions they work out mean much in keep ing this industry in step with the times. The opportunity is there! BELL SYSTEM A NATION - WIDE SYSTEM OF INTBR.CONNBCTINO TbIbPHONBS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1930, edition 1
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