Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THB?DAILY TAB HEEL -J.' THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, .1935 1 )t Bailp jar eel Z?1 Frantz, Feels Modern' ' Mtisie IS TJrifinishfed Reporting the v I Conferences'"'. ; ;-'J-X- Tha official newsBar of the Publications Union Board ihe return 01 rnmips KUSseil, University rep- cf the University of North Carolina at .CAapel lull wnere I resentative at the anti-war conference in Brus-I (Continued from page one) it is crinted daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving,! . . L ' '"CJ"jj ill: .."' -' 11 v .--.rvfr--: - ' Christmasand Spring Holidays. Entered as second class sens, reinvests local anu-war lorces wim one works cannot compare - to those matter at the post. oSce of Chapel Hm N. C under act 0f the most ardent and. thoughtful of its lieu-Lf hp romrtospr from the- old iryh st. 179. Sniutcrfation nriee. $3.00 for the I . . . .. . : - - -I oi,-xne compubers irom tne. ..oia coUege year: , ,,;,v... " , . tenants. His definite. reporpl, the proceedings classical school." . A T Dill v Editor y v "xx ;.iB.u jur. Jrantz tooK a 'last drag Robert C. Page, Jr. Joe Webb...4 George Underwood ......Circulation Manager LManW5ng Editor campu5 hose contributions to the cause of Caro- on his . cigarette, looked, out at Business Manager wcuwuuu,. wuuc wxo.u ,wthQ Dlealj: January weather, and nevertutiiess warrant some ..return ior me in-1 continued. vestment. I v "I am also fond of modern What is the significance of having a local rep-1 music and play it. But I feel In that much modern music is un McCauley, Morty Siavin, iSam the nrst place, it branded us as interested, innished; and 01 no importance. though the alleged poking which Russell, re-1 Yet there is much that is beau- Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD-Jhil Hammer, at the international gathering? Snowden. Margaret Leager, Dick Myers, Charles Lloyd, Jake Snyder. MRWVV T" a TV XT 1 ' T J.K - V - XT ,US"!S fom the other delegates that "you'll tiful in modern music. Debussy, dexter, w. M. Cochrane, Willis Harrison. I probably be the most passive of all" clearly I Ravel, and Stravinsky are all CITY EDITORS Irving Suss, Walter Hargett, Don shows that ChaDel Hill thoiieht is regarded as beautiful, but I see no reason Ji21 2ililfe l"?"' ' i-ftlativelv conservative, thoup-h tjerhana as 110-whv modern composers should IHiLiiliVjltAl'll UiiVAfi siuan ttaDD, Vnarue uumwc v . . . - ' . .- ' ' IX. il 11 T 1 T i-T . 3 T ,'ili4.:Annln 4-wilTr rrno T" ! DESK MAN Eddie Kahn. SPORTS DEPARTMENT Jimmy Morris and Smith Barrier, co-editors. Tom Bost. Lee Turk. Len Rubin, ' Fletcher Fereuson. Stuart Sechriest, Lester Ostrow, Ira Sarasohn. EXCHANGES Margaret Gaines. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Don Becker. REPORTERS Bill Hudson, Jehn Smith, J. F. Jonas, Ralph Sprinkle, Howard Easter, Lawrence Weisbrod, Raymond Howe, William Jordan, Morton Feldman. Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER.-. COLLECTION MANAGER JJutler French tently ' all-embracing. In the second place, it! not create truly great works in shows that energy and ambition can, even on a I the modern school as were pro relatively sluggish campus, achieve what the duced in the classic period. . heart is set upon. And thirdly, it gives the Uni- The artist stated that he prac versity a definite connection with the activities ticed four or five hours a day of other youths of the world, striving to study but; that did not compare with the same problem. c the time business men spend at WJiorooa wa An Tint ftvnppf. nur HftlAOatp t.ft re-1 their Work. wnere ao i .go irom unapei Hill? I play in New York next turn with plans for immediate peace-construe tion, neither do we expect him to be without OFFICE MANAGERS... NATIONAL ADVERTISING. ?erber! Osterbeid fnr sfllHpT1t. tivifv ir. th nation-wfde Sunday at a benefit, and after Walter Eckert, Koy wooks , : , , . that mv concert tour will be re- Bnviar. Carr ngm ior international pacmsm. 11 ne nas aonei . " . T . . , DURHAM REPRESENTATIVE Joe Murnick. LOCAL ADVERTISING Hugh Primrose, Robt. Sosnik, Eli Joyner (managers), Bill MacDonald, Louis Shaff ner, Page Keel, Bill McLean, Crist Blackwell. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE : , DON McKEE Thursday, January 24, 1935 no more than ; crystallize his own opinions on sumed again, I am planning to what youth can do and is able, to present these teach some this coming summer i to us, then he has done his share in the venture. and then I may have an oppor tunity to do some bits in a new motion nicture Jesse Lasky is planning. It will be on the or PAR AGRAPHICS The only difference between Lindbergh and the legislature is that Lindbergh came out of the fog. ' Maybe we got the wrong impression about athlete-pianist Frantz. At least he didn't turn any handsprings on the keyboard. Reynolds Rants Again North Carolina's old-fashioned Senator Reyn- der of Grace Moore's pictures, olds, who drove a battered Ford about the coun- with a sort ot Horatio Alger tryside during his campaign, continued to hold background for a struggling fn hid "rnmmnr. mnn" Tm'nt. of viewlyouns: pianist. Looks like I'm qcl ha otrnA&mnpA thf WorlH flonrf.. callino it ai it'I" 'court of intrigue." For one hour and thirty minutes Senator Reynolds ranted, pacing back Library Will Be Center and forth, banging tables, and swinging his arms For Public Papers in his customary "speech-making" manner. nf fhft minnrit.v nnnnsino United I American Association Places States adherence to the World Court protocols, Regional Center on Campus. Before reading, the Daily Tar Heel, we Reynolds stated that the World Court is a part was "Inimitable." Now who's gonna see that he takes out a copyright on that crack about Rosemary lane? The Frosh To the Fore We know that our freshman contingent has a of the League of Nations and that the court has m view of the efficient and not promoted and will not promote peace. He commendable work that the Uni- threatened the senators present by his declara- versity library has been doing, tion that the United States had remained out of the library has been selected by the court for -twelve years and that he would talk the American Library Associa- twelve more years if he thought that would keeptlon and the bocial bervice Com- thft United States out of the World Court. murce as a regional center ior ti AT..ii. ni: the collection of public docu conscience; we have known this ever since itsjfacij. opmnirinop n filirms.princr TTiiev T.rnitr. Twelve ments members introduced their plans for the freshman! rMy,a . . . ... RAVnnlds Since the establishment of the honor council. We upperclassmen are proud of deserves praise for his pertinacity his super- public documents division , in them for this action. We recognized them asL . , tt , r-rt1933, the library has collected , , . ...iiiciiu, uiiiiuuiuicu view ux tiie nuim vvjuj.v . . ere not merely "against"!,, . . ,To , A , a - ft nf 1,600 municipal, state, and for- j , ; , . . i,leigm and 4,000 federal docu promoted peace but it has served to bring the! ' young gentlemen who were dishonesty, but active for less of it. Further more, we admire the freshmen for their desire nations together in international ' co-operation. to handle their own 'problem. The spirit this To tear down the ry traditions of centuries ciass nas snown in ine maueroi preserving .g no tweiVe years', task, Mr. Reynolds. nonor system ana xne iaci xnat tney actea unaer the guidance of that spirit are two of the most Over-stepping encouraging events of an encouraging year. I Their Bounds Of course we have a reason for all this pre liminary encomium of our, neophytes : we admit its "news", accounts of the Hauptmann trial the working in the social ments. A large portion of the collec tion consists of documents con cerning the southern states. The documents are of great value to aid historians, sociologists, eco One of the New York tabloids prints in one of nomists, ana otner persons sciences nuite franlclv. and we hone nur readers have I explanatory statement that the defendant may guessed it, that we. have an axe to grind. And soon have to go on the stand. or else "tacitly Library School Grads further, to prove our candor, we will proceed to admit'.' his guilt in the face of such damaging r Secure Positions grind it thus: now that thefreshmen have raised evidence piled up against him. such high hopes in us, we hope that they do not! Now the Hauptmann case, involving as it does I Eighteen of Last Year's Class Receive Employment. disappoint us by doing themselves the injustice all the elements of a good sideshow, has been of letting their brain-child the honor council used shamelessly as a circulation builder-upper, go orphaned simply because it needs a little land the newspapers have not hesitated in many - I llibrarv science have alreadv e tance of their start must spur them on to con- But this instance, no more than to be expected ... . . . v tinue their activity in a unified class preserva-lof the class of journalism which it comes from, Eighteen of last year's grad uating classes of the school of Telem- Aski Policy; PoHcyJLcs iagtie to U rge I World Court Entrance (Continued from page one) who spoke here this fall on. the "League of Nations." I The complete text of .the tele gram is as follows:' - "Am wiring at request League of Nations Association wmcn reports World Court resolution jeopardized: Can you secure in fluential telegrams to Senators Reynolds ; and Bailey urging votes for resolution, and against crippling amendment ? Suggest also telegrams to senator from any favoring or organization or their officials. Crisis seems at hand. Cordial rememberances." Invitations have been extend ed to members of both literary societies and - the general public to attend the convocation to night, 'i ,r ; ' , PRESS INSTITUTE HEARS J. S. BRYAN (Continued from page one) to our section of the country in possessing the traditions which have been built up for so many years by public service and high leadership. - The highlight of today's pro gram, will be an informal lunch eon address by Marvin H. Mc Intyre, one of President Roose velt's secretaries. William JN ugent, vice-presi dent of Media Records, Inc., of New York, and James G. Stahl man, publisher of the Nashville, Tenn., Banner, will make ad dresses before the institute this morning. This aiternoon group meetings of the weeklies and dailies will be held before the in stitute adjourns to go to Duke University for the evening pro gram. Nations Participate in Broadcast Today Women in Five Countries Will Deliver Anti-war Addresses. OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS " Thursday, Janl 24 , 12:30: - George Hall- orch.r wabc, . 4:30: National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War: Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Catt, Katherine Courtney, Ruth Bryan Owen, Cornelia van Asch van Wyck, Mrs. Tsune Gauntlett, WABC. 5 :00 : Loretta Lee, songs, WBT. 6:45: " Lowell Thomas, com- mantator, WJZ. 7 :00 : Jack. Denny orch., WEAF. . 7:30 : The Street Singer, WOR. 7:45: Red Nichols orch. ; Ruth Etting, songs, WOR. , 81:00 : Vallee's- Varieties,. WEAF; All-Girl orch. and cho rus, Phil Spitalny, director, WABC. v 8 :30 : Johnson orch. ; Edward Nell, baritone;. Edwin C. Hill, commentator; Speaker, WABC. 9:00: Glen Gray orch.; An nette Hanshaw, songs; Walter O'Keefe, WBT. . ' 9:30Speech, Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of Interior, WJZ ; Fred Waring orch., WBT. 10:00: Whiteman's Music Hall, WEAF ; American Composers Concert; Rochester Philhar monic orch., WJZ. 10 :30 : Hal Kemp orch., WOR. 11 :00 : Little Jack Little orch., WABC. Editorial Staff to Pose For Pictures Today Yackety Yack Photo of Business- Staff to Be Made Tomorrow. tion of the Carolina ideals of lionor. cured positions in and outside of North Carolina. Seven members of the class are located in out-of-state libra ries. They are L. M. Althar, it is true, stands" out as a violation of one of the constitutional guarantees Which the fourth es tate has so rabidly cherished. The tabloids are UUl, OlUllC HI Hlii lUi .1V.JAX16 J"1J IT . O T TT 1" AI- 11 . ! r. i i J.X. . i i I uuuiaiana , o. jj. xi.aiu.iiii, this sensational case, but mores the Pythat am , e. Waiving the question of whether or not the! . , , , Georgia ; and P. Segle and M. Thoniason, South Carolina. Miss E. A. Veritt and Miss Hail to the " -"Minor" Sports The northern invasion of the Carolina basket eers and the invitations which have been re ceived by our track men testifies to the high standard of this University s athletics m par- right of the accused against self-incrimination ticular and the south's in general. And it also ought to be abolished, that right still stands in brings to mind several of the recent arguments f,0 nmiQfifnt: Tf i emm hn v-for mtersectional football tilts. ' ; peachable jn its right to protect the defendant Su?Ie. " employed une weii-Known yaronna atniete, wno is ooxn in the it doe and inferences regarding his mvuy norary, a scnoiar ana a tracK star, repeateaiy empnu- guilt are not permissible de facto in the court. sizea tne imporxance oi xne soanea minor No more should they be permissibie in that vast sports in the mtersectional world. His conten- arena of human ;opinion whi5h ;ls the., province tion was mat u tne Dig nortnern tscnoois wouiu Qf press not agree to a feature football encounter with . 1 Carolina because the Tar Heels have no drawing Caution, power, we should make an effort to get before I School Zone the public eye in these other sports. I Unfortunately, - school children cross streets . His contention has been well taken. If it is I today with the same reckless abandon as we publicity we need, , the basketball team is supply-1 imagine they did before the advent of autos. Two large caution signs placed on Cameron avenue opposite Pittsboro street would greatly lessen the hazard of dangerous accidents result ing from the school traffic and the college traffic meeting at the noon hour. Now that the dollars for town tags have been collected, may we suggest as a channel for ex penditure, such signs for the children's safety? The remainder of the class. A. Baily, C; Flynn, S. Harrell, S. Legrand, E. Long, J. T. New-by,- N. North, G. btten, and M. Shore, are now working in North Carolina - high schools and col leges. RECEPTION POSTPONED ing that and the track team is "crashing" every metropolitan daily in the big indoor meets. , Tlie northern trips in ... the minor sports are less ex pensive and more easily arranged. At any rate, whatever our philosophy may be regarding the major and "minor" intersectionals, we must take off our hats to our basketeers who have shown the way on their recent invasion. The annual Faculty-Co-ed re ception, which was scheduled to be held at Spencer hall next month, will not be held this year. In place of the customary re ception, the women students will assist with . the Student-Faculty reception in Graham Memorial on Student-Faculty day. . The conference of the Na tional Committee on the Cause and Cure of War," now meeting in Washington, D. C, will spon sor an international broadcast today from 4:30 to 5 o'clock. Miss Josephine Schain, ad mmistrative chairman for the committee, will open the pro gram and introduce Mrs. Carrie Chapman Caljt, founder of the committee. Following a talk by Mrs. Catt, Miss Schain will introduce Lady Nancy Astor from her home in England. Ruth Bryan Owen, U. S. Min ister to Denmark, will speak from the United States embas sy in Copenhagen and then Miss Cornelia van Asch van Wyck will be heard from Holland. Miss van Wyck is president of the World Council of the Y. W. C. A.. The program will be conclud ed with an address by Mrs. Tsune Gauntlett; president of the Women's Pah-Pacific Union, who will be heard from Japan. Vocational Group - Dean Francis Bradshaw's vo cational discussion group will meet today at 10:30 Vclock in Memorial hall. Henceforth the group will meet on Thursdays as well as Tuesdays and in Memo rial hall instead of Gerrard hall. , Patronize Our Advertisers Pictures of the various de partments of the Daily Tab Heel editorial staff will be made for the Yackety .Yack this after noon beginning at 2 o'clock in front of Graham Memorial. The schedule has been an nounced as follows : reporters at 2 o'clock; editorial writers at 2:15; city editors, desk men, ex change editor, telegraph editors ajid staff photographer at 2:30; sports editors and sports writers at 2:45; and feature writers at 3 o'clock. v The business staff will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow to have its picture taken. " Movie Tonight All engineering students are invited to a three reel motion picture portraying the Conowin go Power Development at an A. I. E. E. meeting this evening at 7 :30 o'clock in 206 Phillips. According to William J. Mil ler, dean of the engineering de partment, the movie will picture the complete development of a hydro-electric project, thus proving of interest to all stu dents in various phases of engi neering study. FRESH FRUIT LIMEADES Sutton Drug Co. THE Young Men's Shop . 126-128 E. Main St. DURHAM, N. C. JI Nation en Uvq . ctXVezrt If : V -1 SEE FOUR CZZ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1
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