Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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s PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL MARCH 6, 193i eoliesa year. Qaiborn H. Carr. Thomas Walker Joe Webb ICclor Tips - - I The Scales ''' ' v I . .. . -.. .... " L.- 4 . . m xt. nvu. . t,-m I nn -thA tpnth nf this, montn a man, unxoriun- cf .3 UciTcrsity cf North GzroHna, at Chapel H21 where ately rfor him a Negro, is to be electrocuted in feKS"'?SS Raleigh. We hold no brief for race equality, cotter at tha post cfice cf Chapel Hill, N. O, crdsr trt sinCg an jgjj condition is impossible of realiza- cf llarch S, 1873. Subscription price, xor ,. Wp Ho. however. - i Ivl uuuxj t u w r w , hold a desire for justice, and where the law has : zf: fallen, we believe that something should be done. llanaging -Editor . is not new. A drunken white raanessaw Qne who wag known td be a bad character, 13mh1 Sfnfr who had gouged out an eye in a fight, who was nWrtmT BnAT)nuin T to jr . phaiTman. John known as a thief and a criminal of the most P. Alexander, A. T. Dill, Vermont C. Eoyster, F. Fat degraded type, entered this Negro's home and at- JJ2S tacked his wife and his daughter. " The Negro Cantreli, W. E. Eddleman, Don Becker, Nelson Lans- jelled him. js the Negro to be blamed ?, dale . - - . . W1. The state is going to deprive him of his life FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, chairman, Walter ' ' f T i i, a Terry, Ed Goldenthal, John Wiggins. because of that. Is there anyone who, faced CITY EDITORS Carl Thompson, Phil Hammer, Jack wjtj1 Q same situation, would not have done Lowe, Bob Page, Irving Suss, Bob Woerner. oa a AiA? DESK MEN Nick Powell, Walter Hargett, Eleanor as ne did Bizzelv Elizabeth Johnson. .:;'' nciure 10 yourseu wiiai wuum iwvc lirtpcireu SPORTS DEPARTMENT Bill Anderson and Simime had the situation been reversed. Supposing the SlIarBToSst,' S offender had been a Negro, entering the home Scherer. . . of a white man. If he had escaped momentarily EXCHANGES W. C. Durfee, ditor, Margaret Gaines, . h hig m SQQ m of the commun. Harold Broady, Norman Adelman. ' " . , REPORTERS Don McKee, Reed Sarratt, Jim Daniels, lty who would not have .been Wlllmg to have him Flight Shot ' "- By 13 plained that ."lots of people, stHl ask for two-cent stamps 'when they. mean three, fit's hard for them to shake the habit." "7 Sam Willard, George MacFarland, Edwin Kaiin, wnerv Mynched? Potipt. T?.Tici riinpman. Marearet McCauley, Ralph . : .r, : vt. jjC 1 a man' Uurgin, joy wuuer, juiui liumemau. Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr. COLLECTION MANAGER James Barnard. ni?FlCE MANAGER L. E. Brooks. DURHAM REPRESENTATIVES F. W. Smith, Henry T5. Darlinfir. LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF Butler French (man ager), Hugh Primrose, Phil Singer, Robert Sosnick, tt-v- Miioa "Rnnd. Eli Jovner. Oscar Tyree, Boylan Carr. CIRCULATION MANAGER Ralto Farlow. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: JACK LOWE A man's color has overbalanced the scales of justice. And it is happening in 1934, not in 1600. They burned witches then; How far we have advanced since then. W.H.W, . Struck by the urge to do some outside reading, a student in Milton Williams' philosophy class, went to the library to ask for some material on the noted English philosopher, George Berkeley. The attendant brought back two Alumni Reviews, sev eral Daily Tar Heels, and some state papers. Jovial Earnest (sic) Calathas, part proprietor of the New Deal restaurant, is aptly describ ed in an issue of the publication of the Greek Ahepa order. Re cently elected vice-president of the Durham chapter, Earnest is favored with a write-up describ ing him thus : "pumpkin, smily- faced, stoutly and athletic built, one who believes that he wil walk to his grave dancing. Tuesday, March 6, 1934 W ith Contemporaries Don'ts for a College Education (Daily Trojan) Don't make any better than a C average. There's no need, and to do it is wasted energy j and inefficiency. Collegians are always cautioned against inefficiency. Don't take any hard courses. Take all snaps If you! PRESSRELEASES LAW PERIODICAL A Man's . . , '-Work tw ripflfii nf Dr. J. M. Bell Saturday -was a JU 1XV V4VM VAA w . I r4- oi,rtL- oil Twmlp rnrmected with thelnTifl don't studv over 10 minutes a day. giCAb SUUVH. f'-' jv.w I v University and residents of Chapel Hill as well do, you'll make a high average and get to be a o a n crreat loss to the School of Applied Science, phi Beta Kappa, maybe, it possioie aon t siuuy He had been head of the chemistry depart- at all. Take professors out to dinner and get 1Q91 the last six vears of which helvour errade that way. had also been dean of the School of Applied Don't neglect your social education. Don't Srienre - Dnrinff this time he was instrumental miss digs or decent dances, for at these you may in increasing the size of the department and meet the only girl. If you meet one with money the efficiencv of its various courses.' He dealt and a car, don't fail to take advantage of the fnirlv and iustlv with all of the students who opportunity. Start going steady. Ao Viio onntvni ,r . - I Don't miss football games. Be the rawest of . "Resides takiner care of all the numerous - as- all rah-rah boys. . pects of the School of Applied Science for which Don't fail to pledge a fraternity and live at he was responsible, he found time to teach a the house. The prof essors won't educate you, but niimher of courses and to write a text book in the boys will. physical , chemistry, which is widely used Don't lose too much sleep. If your social life throughout the country. , All this required work, requires that you stay out late, make it up m which Dr. Bell was willing and eager to under- class. The instructors won't mind, unless you - take " ' ' v;-:o;f--:rr:v. ; snore. It is our belief and reeret that the University Don't go out for athletics. It's too much hard will have to look -long and far. before it finds work. Of course if you are all-American ma- someone to assume the responsibilities of the terial and the school will support you, that's dif School of Aranlied Science and administer them f erent. aa imnnrtiallv anH ' effif.ien tlv as had Dr. Bell. Don't fail to tret into politics. Be the student F.P.G. body president if you can. Three ' Wise Men The campus is singularly fortunate or unf or tunate, depending , on how you look at it that all three presidents of the student body for the past three years are still with us. And when all three of them get together, something is bound to come of it. Seriously speaking, however, they propose what will be one of the greatest helps to student government that this University has seen. It is to take the form of a printed outline of the vari ous organizations involved in student govern ment, which will set forth in concise form their composition, functions, duties, and relations. So far as we know, no attempt until now has been made to give the campus this important information. And certainly it is important for the student body to know the nature of the vari ous campus organizations that extend their in fluence over the individual student during his four years at the University. It seems especial ly incongruous that while almost every student has at least a working concept of national and state government, the greater part of the stu dent body is wof ully ignorant as to the actual machinery of student government. We wish this enlightening gesture on the part of our presidents of the student body all sue cess We'd like to know more about the P. U. board ourselves. A.T.D. If you follow the above don'ts, it is guaran- teen that you will have the same chance at get ting a position when you graduate as anyone else, and you will have had a much more enjoy able time at college. Naturally, there's an easier way still. To be a real success, pick your pa rents. Have them with lots of money and then spend all you can get your hands on. You'll have nothing to worry about for it you'll remem ber all things come to him who has, and if it doesn't, he who has can get. Members of the staff of the Daily Tar Heel wish to extend pathies to Claiborn and sym- Boylan Carr in the loss of their brother. . t That word Ahepa worried us. We thought it was some Greek word with a mysterious mean ing, but it just stands for Amer ican-Hellenic Educational and Progressive Association. Incidentally, Earnest is spend ing most of his time now in Greensboro . . . the ceremony will probably be performed dur ing spring holidays. "Chaps reading secrets of the co-eds' souls in their freshly scrubbed hands" Daily Tar Heel feature story. We've wondered where they kept it. , E. Freeman suggests that the ; Buccaneer investigate the fresh man who, when asked how the QWA workers were going to fill a large ravine on the new play ing field, replied: "Wait until the new Buccaneers come out; 'there'll be enough dirt in a .few of them to fill it up." A co-ed was overheard wish ing in a very sincere and wistful tone that she "were an accom plished liar." We wondered who had been giving her ideas. We stopped in amazement the other day to realize that auto mobiles are really much cheap er than candy, writing paper, many meats, oranges and dif ferent thiners. The realization came when we calculated that a Ford automobile costs about 25 cents a pound while good candy and the like costs about 60 cents. A Buick averages around 40 cents while steaks are not much less. It's the same with -everything. Look at the time they're having trying to make people drink' ineir wmsk.ey vviuiouw uuciuug every time they hear. a. whistle. BROKEN ""ARROWS : tOnly eight more study days unti ex ams. . . Congratulations to the student couple who are , to be married during the spring, holi days New York lots of Juek. Dr. Spann should know that Pete Ivey is in his office every afternoon the German! . proff has been looking for the boxer ever since the last Buccaneer. . . that would make a fight Spann and Pete. . .'Only eight more study days until exams-7-(groan, groan). Heat Wave, Jr. Strikes Campus But Rumor of Coming Cold Brings Terror to All Hearts. Outstanding Radio Broadcasts TUESDAY, MARCH 6 WBT, Charlotte 1080 Kc. 3 :30 "Whither Britain"; Guest speaker, Vis countess Rhondda. 8 :45 Calif ornia Melodies; Raymond Paige's orchestra. 9:15 Ruth Etting; Ted Husing; Johnny Green's orchestra. 9 :30 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; Eu gene Ormandy, conducting. 10:00 Glen Gray's Casa Loma orchestra; Stoopnagle and Budd ; Connie Boswell. 10:30 Harlem Serenade; Claude Hopkins' or-! chestra ; Five Rhythm Spirits. 11:2Q Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. WPTF, Raleigh 680 Kc. 8 :45 Bavarian Peasant Band. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. 740 Kc. 9:00 Ben Bernie's orchestra. 9 :30 Ed Wynn ; Graham McNamee ; Male quartet. 11:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 12 : 00 Frankie Master's orchestra. 12:30 Hal Kemp and his orchestra. One girl getting an FER A job at Alabama is to serve as a model for art students. A "Schnozzle" club has been established at the University 'of, Oklahoma. . . . , Of course we can't imagine going m a garage and asking for three and a half pounds of good fresh Buick, but the facts did give us a peculiar kind of consolation. There is a story told of a former student who needed one more "A" to come through with Phi Beta Kappa and would do almost anything to get that "A." Happening to-be taking one of Professor Koch's courses, he felt that a little editorial in the Daily Tar Heel praising the Playmakers would not lower his potential grade any. Just be fore the exam, he ran this edi torial and, perhaps a propos of nothing at all, he got his longed- for "A." But from then on everyone in cicton1 that he had made Phi UAkj vxm Beta Kocha. Tnridentlv we are not Phi Bete material. Reverting to an old, old habit, the other day we asked the man at the post-office win dow to give us five two-cent stamps. Before tearing them off, he looked at us and asked if we did not mean three-cent ones. Upon admitting our error," he ex- Chapel Hill's nose, frozen to a deep ' blue, regained its natural tint yesterday with the advent of the first "real Carolina weath in the form of a minor heat wave. All the energy ana spirit which had been induced by the protracted cold snap vanished with alacrity, leaving a. student body dreamily staring in to the sunshine, totally oblivious to any such bugaboos as quizzes, finals, or responsibilities of any kind. Orders for blankets and ear- muffs put through last week were hastily countermanded and replaced by requests for sport shoes, tennis racquets, and flan nels. The dormitory dwellers breathed deeply and noted that it would scarcely be long before their nri7ed sun baths would again be the order 01 tne qay.. Northerners Wonder - Students "from the northland were thoroughly nonplussed' by the change in weather. For5 weeks they had derived a dubi ous pleasure in their shivering by pointing to the explosion of the south's reputation for mild, balmv winters. Their letters had been replete: with : wise cracks to the folks who had sent them south to play tennis the year round and forget what snow was like. And now lion-like March, turned lamb, had done them so much dirt. The south, noble institution that she is, had successfully defended : her repu tation in an hour when its fate never seemed darker. Terror shook the campus in the middle of the morning when! a rumor was circulated to the effect that a radio wiseacre had predicted that the following day would be the coldest North Carolina had experienced in 50 years. Northern students mut tered angrily about the variabil ity of the climate and believed the tale completely. Southern ers were frankly outraged. At the very - moment of southern triumph, this fellow had to stick his neck out. It . was all very pemlexincr and not a little dis turbing. The problem was -eventually solved to the satisfaction of the North Carolinians by a 'bright chap who figured that it 1 must have been a "damyankee" who had slain the regular forecaster in an effort to gain the last laugh in the weather battle between the sections. Northerners re mained adamant. 1 ' (Continued from, page one) University law school, and will later be incorporated into a text book on damages. Accom panying the article is a chart on which it is shown that alleging that an employee "threw dice oh company time" once cost the- party making the statement $2,500, whereas another de fendant, for declaring that an attorney was "convicted in milk graft," lost only six cents. The case comments, which discuss the pros and cons in su given case and wind up with a statement of the students opin ion, were written by : Joel B Adams, Wilson Barber, Irvin E. Erb, Ervid Ericson, Peter Hair- ston, John A. Kleemeier, Edgar Kuykendall, Jule McMichael, Carlyle Rutledge, Donald Sea- well, Vass Shepherd and H. .B Whitmore. MAN: Age 18-45. To qualify In Retail Merchandising Field and Government Work. Experience not essential. Man selected trained. Personal interview by writing Box 44 this paper. FOR RENT Steam heated living room and bedroom apartment, or single- bedroom. Apply 302 Henderson street or Phone 7826. : SUCCESS SECRET! -.ROYAL PORTABLE Precisely the model yoa need! Latest design.. low .est price! Complete! Easy to use ..even if you've never typed before ! Built for a life-' time of writing conveni ence! A small initial pay ment, and it is yours! Pay the balance on easy terms. t Alfred-Williams & Co., Inc. Chapel Hill, N. C. .Phone 6291 Royal Typewriter Company, lac 2 Park Avenue, New York City The $4.40 Broad way ' Stage Smash comes to you now as a picture sensation with the screen's finest romantic personalities! X Vt . - To Attend Clinics Members of the1 second-year medical class will ;this week at tend clinics on the diagnosis of diseases of the eye. The clinics will be conducted by Dr. V". M. Hicks of Raleiglr at the infirm ary of the state school for ; the blind.- ".- - - 't,? vvi nAVAnrrn mACDOnALD with Frank Morgan. Charles Butterworth, Jean - Hershoit, Vm- ' enne Segal 1V Also Comedy . News TODAY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 6, 1934, edition 1
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