Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE T7T0 THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 19 iXfje iiatlp liar xeel The official newipaper of the Publication Union Board of tha Univerrlty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thank Tinr Christmas and Serine Hclidars. V.ntrA cad claaa matter at the post See at Chapel HiD, N. O, tznder act of March 3, 1 i&u. auoBcnpiion price, o.w iur uic ceuege year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial : . Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; nizht, 6906 Quill Quips ' : by Mae Smith . 3SIEET MY PAL P. G. Hammer, editor t R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor W. L. Hargett, W. H. W. Anderson, associate editors '. A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor )' E. L. Kahn, assistant city editor ' . Butler French, business manager Editorial Board I. D. Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee Feature Writers .W. P. Hudson, N. C. Read . News Editors S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., R. Sprinkle, J. F." Jonas ! Office Force 'I F. Harvrard, E. J. Hamlin, J. A. Brown, L. L Gardner, R. Howe ;. News Release " Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr. . Exchange editors S. R. Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Senior Reporters H. M. Beacham, W. C. Fields III, S. B. Bradley, H. Goldberg , Heelers - ' R. P. Brewer, T. C. Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Silvertson, Mar jorie Usher, Carl Jeffress, Dick Myers, N. S. Rothschild, J. L. Cobbs, J. H. Ward, Hamilton McMillan, Voit Gilmore; H. H. Hirschfield, , . W. G. Arey, Otto Whittaker v;" ' ' ': Division managers -. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, M. B.' Carr advertising, T. E. Joyner, local advertising, W. H. D.r - ; -Eckert and R. Crooks, office , ; Stupendous y ; , I 1 The Y.M. C. As tattered and torn bulletin board at one time last year held this short an nouncement neatly typed on white paper: ESKIMO SPITZ PUPS. But between this caption and the address of the kennels, some smart alec had scribbled: "Ad- ! mission 10 cents." J, Tip-Off Football Manager Alec Hanes' mother lives in Winston-Salem and she is a ereat believer in Carolina. Not long ago, one traveling magazine salesman told Mrs- Hanes that he was earning his money to go down jto Carolina and play football. Immediately, Mrs. Hanes pur chased several subscriptions and praised the boy for . his" choice of Carolina. "And," she added, 'when you get to Chapel ' Hill you look up my son, Alec. He's ft , COLLEGE PRESS Glasgow (Scotland) Bulletin Now YOU'RE 1 Talking N. W. Bond, Local advertising staff C. W. BlackweU, W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel Staff photographer D. Becker THIS ISSUE: NEWS, GILMORE; NIGHT, SPRINKLE atttmimt Saturday is sake, perhaps Dr. Graham's DAmr tiai ttt Homecoming for stand was not well advised; but 15AH ilUAlCi. I ... : , , . , To the Editor y The Daily Tar Heel , . As freshman 'dormitory,,, ad- manager of the football team visers, we submit lor considera and, if you see him, I'm sure tion a Suggestion and . certain he can get you a placeVon the recommendations for the im- first team. . . " provement oi dormitory me. For the past two weeks the 1T. '' T T.. I unarmed, l m sure n att.v Tat TTfft. h hom rarrv. But the biggest test of Man- mg plans for Homecoming Day. ager Hanes' power came last ln connection therewith we week when the Goldsboro N- C- would like to submit a nlan the rampaging as an open and shut case of do- Merchants Association wrote to which we are puting into effect Tar Heels. After an absence of ing the right thing, of sticking him in the following tone: three weeks they will be back by clear-cut and true principles, Manager of Football Teani, on home territory to show us in Dr. Graham's attitude can never University of North Carolina, -person the stuff they've been be subjected to censure or criti- Chapel Hill, North Carolina, day they reverse their field and the level of two-sided discus- attempt to repel instead oi in- sion. vade. " Besides the . . . , ,1 . i ri a ttc hoo-iTiTiitiin Mnniiow . I-ittotvi rw-i 1 ball schedule for this season' has been Miss Mabel Mallet, for the second floor of Aycock Dormitory. On Homecoming Day from four until six p. m. the second noor oi AycocK will be open house for the parents and friends of the students of that floor. Special permission to do importance of that student government, how- be V01 the game in the team's attempt ever, was given a death blow by h'sS" Bradshaw, whose- secretary, 10 Keep na rctuiu uuuicuueucu, urauam s overnumg: uecisiuxi- hal1 RchpA,fnr this spasnn has been MISS Mabel Mallet, has COn- Our local Post of the American Le gion and the troldsboro Merchants Association are planning an Armis- Some State writers maintain tice Day and Harvest Jubilee event Neutrality Propaganda Seeing is believing an old adage that holds true in most instances. It .may also be applied in -the case of war. President Roosevelt recognizes a "state of war" between Italy and Ethio pia, and declared an immediate embargo on American shipment of "arms, munitions and imple ments of war" to either nation; he admonishes citizens to stay off "any vessel of either of the belligerent nations" warning that persons who violate the e dict do so at their own risk. Let us face the significance of this bold act of neutrality as so clearly pointed out by Mrs. Harriett Spiller Daggett, profes sor of law at the University. We pride ourselves now on our ability to take a firm stand on neutrality. Our president has promised us that we will not go to war. He has done everything Recommendations for mid- possible through acts of Con- term exams being set on defin- gressj, proclamations, and spee- ite days according to class hours ches to guarantee us peace and drawn up by student advisory we, the absorbing public, take board. . . William J. Coleman evervthintr in! seriously hurt when car skids Let us go back 20 years. Pres over bank .Carolina Salon En- ident Wilgon promised U3 all semble will present its first re- these thingSf and perhaps.more. cital of the year this evening. . . Rut we did go to war. The Andrew .W. Lang is first student striking parallel between the e to take advantage of a coordina- vents of today and those of days tea pian oi stuay maae possible preceding the great war should by the consolidation of the three make us more criticai. institutions of higher learning into the Greater University of North Carolina. L , , 7 - , -i ti l; m Ann o ; T I -- o ooneoiion ox x,uuu opanisu timeg ag these Persons should plays bought by the Spanish de- not be influenced bv nronacranda. partment and presented to the but should wei h the f t d TT. '1 " r 3 T1 I university. , . mauame norgny ascertain the truth in a rational Hammer will present "The Mas- TWO YEARS AGO TODAY Compiled from th files of ths : Daily Tab Heex. there are other deeper signifi- Rut was it? Take Dr. Graham's arranged, but due to theact that sented to chaperon the occasion. cances of Homecoming, l he stu- position. He prayed that ; the this event will attract large crowds We believe that this plan will dents usually regard it as some- council would not fall into the to our city and recognizing that we contribute to Homecoming Day thing their very own, an oppor- logical error of classifying as a whole and to a stronger re tunity to welcome oacK uie team breaches ot the honor code ana I that it might be p0Ssibie for you lationship between parents and that has been representing tnem when it did, he had no aiterna- to arrange a special game with one the University. Guest of the and their University abroad, tive other than to step in and of our other State Colleges to be students will be guests of the Rut beyond. this there is a more dismiss Sniscak. There could played in Goldsboro, any day during floor.from the end of the game profound significance, which af- be no other interpretation of 'L until the dinner hour. Mothers, fects the group of us, the TJni- cheating and lying for the honor for this event and we are satisfied who are particularly interested versity and all its connections. 0f the very system upon which that if you could arrange a game that in their sons' living quarters, This day and its game are set student self-government rests, it would be very profitable to you. We have an opportunity to see aside as the game of the year for Dr. Graham afforded the correct have an ideal enclosed park that the convenience and comfort of the alumni, the game which is interpretation. would be sui? rooms. As advisers as much theirs as it is the stu- Several members of (the coun- J8 would higMy Ln- we plan to hold an informal re dents.' They come here from all cil, you may remember, threat- ored to have you arrange a game to ception f or the parents and girl over this section of the coun- ened to resign because, they con- be played in our city. try, they meet their old friends, tended, a student council which Trusting that you will give this thev renew their contacts and ? overruled is no trood at all. a your immediate consideration and 'occoaHnnc wtfW'hp TTnivPrsitv. -.-wu- a arilo that we might hear from you favor This yearly Homecoming with Theirs was a natural feeling but its alumni contact means a lot their change of mind was just to us, to the University. It re- as much so, when the fuller minds them all thai they are meanings, of the problem were still a part of i the place, even realized. To class one lie as ex though they are no longer here- cusable and another as inexcus- It means that we have a con- able would be to shake the very to put on the Goldsboro show, innprl rnnrpntd backincr in therfminaiATia nf tiA "Hrtrinr svfs- wp mio-bt bavfi bv next vear: state. It means that some thou- tem and Frank Graham knew "Rarnum, Railey, and Snavely!" Wre requested to publish sands of alumni keep on think- it. intf that Carolina is the great- of rJona in Tip. world. Lta maiii The study tow f--- . H.W.V-i The place and the contacts do SMOKERS? a great deal toward maintaining ter Ruilder" for return engage ment. . . Lamar Stringfield in vites Mrs. Roosevelt to attend the concert of the North Caro-I lina symphony at Page Audi torium at Duke. . . Florida takes Carolina in slow, listless game, 9-0. . . Seven teams are tied in tag grid league at end of two weeks. Patronize Our Advertisers way. War has never settled any thing, for war's sake alone. De pression, misery, loss of a coun try's manhood and culture, and defaulted debts are but few of the terrible aftermaths of war. Therefore let us not be too (Continuedon last page) LOST Green gold Ollendorf wrist watch with gold cord band on Franklin street. A. V. Kirsch, A. T. O. House. friends of the students on the floor. This plan has been taken up and approved by the men on the floor, by Rill Cochrane, Dormi tory President, and by the other advisers, who plan to extend it to their floors. , At a recent meeting of dormi tory' advisers we proposed cer tain recommendations which we for the consideration of the student Mad Monk body. of One history student, according For the improvement of f resh- condi- to Dean Rradshaw, thought that man dormitory life, we recom- I ably, at an early date. Yours very truly, GOLDSBORO MERCHANTS AS SOCIATION, .-''; t ; . Per: W. C. D. v; Executive Vice President. If Hanes could get Coach Carl boarding tions here at the the ancient city of Pompeii was mend: Universitv. recentlv made bv a buried under an overflow of 1. That book-shelves be .!. 4.i.:4...j-.ro-.i !,. oitrm committee appointed by the saliva from the Vatican. must do the rest. presiueuy ux uie .tuueu., vt- ment, orougnt out cieariy xnat Columto-iBts the closing of Swain hall has throughout the thrust many inconveniences on state have found the students. The ill effects m- ft INFIRMARY STATE REACTION palatable material in the Univer- have been thought of previously ! sity's recent eligibility episode mostly from -the standpoint of and Dr. Graham's determined restricted boarding facilities, stand for clean athletics and, but there is still another angle: with the editorialists, have made the shutdown of the commons much copy on the subject. has deprived campus organiza- The consensus" in the state is tions of an adequate rallying that student government at center for banquets and smok North Carolina gained instead of ers. lost by Graham's actionwhich Swain hall was, the only es has been our sincere contention tablishment on the campus ade riffht along. Furthermore, with quately equipped and large a few exceptions state writers enougli to take care of - class have commended .Graham's smokers and banquets of the stand, on athletics, which stand larger University organizations, recognizes nothing but the ulti- Now, with the closing of Swain, mate truth and disregards the the organizations are left with crass realities. For expedient's I no accommodations whatever. Those confined to the Infirm ary yesterday were: J. F. Jonas, R. R. Vinson, Fred Cates and J. J. Rachide. stalled in every room; . 2. That urinals be installed in every bathroom; 3. That the delivery of milk in dormitories by dairies be per mitted and encouraged ; 4. That freshman advisers be located at opposite ends of the The University Club, faced hall; with a closed Swain and moth- 5. That occasionally freshman ered by necessity, held its fresh- dormitory advisers hold an in- man smoker in one of the larg- expensive smoker for the men i est of the business street eating on their floors; establishments, with rather un- 6. That the five major inter satisfactory results. There sim- ests, English, mathematics, phy ply wasn't enough room. That sical and natural sciences, soc was the first large scale smoker al sciences, and languages, bf of the year; since then there represented in the advisers for have been no more. each freshman dormitory. If something - doesn't break 7. That Freshman Week and soon with regard to Swain, it Freshman Retreat be combined looks like there just won't be and that freshman advisers be any more smokers or banquets present one day before the fresh- .! - I - - . ' M. or xnmgs. (uonttnuea on mi pagoj This Beautiful New 1936 Philco Radio Valued at $80.00 Will Be Given Away Wednesday at 9 P. M. If you have not registered for Cash Night do so at once as names will be drawn from the cash night box. SEE THIS REAUTIFUL PHILCO RADIO ON DISPLAY AT THE UNIVERSITY CONSOLIDAT ED SERVICE PLANTS FEATURE PICTURE WEDNESDAY Margaret Lindsay Warren Hull . .... -.r IN . , Personal Maid's Secret Avoid the 'large evening crowd by at tending the matinee CAROLINA THEATRl. IPlffl ?! fit : ill or jf mcfjlep $i ft Slfaenue QVADLEY SUITS. TOPCOATS AND TUX EDOS OF EXTRAORDINARY CHARAC TER AND EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ORIGI NATED EXPRESSLY FOR COLLEGE MEN. $35 READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED TO MEASURE $40 AND MORE ALSO HATS HABERDASHERY SHOES Students Cooperative t. t Cleaners Chapel Hill, N .C. Ved. and Thnrs., Oct. 23 and 24 Robert Gray, Rep.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1935, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75