Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 9, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL J5UNP AY, JANUARY 9,j i .1. PAGE TWO Cfte Batlp Car Heel The official newspaper of 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. En tered as second class matter at the post ofiSce at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. J. Mac Smith Charles W. Gilmore. William McLean Jesse Lewis JEditor -Managing Editor g - .Business Manager .Circulation Manager Editorial Staff Editorial Writers: Stuart Rabb, Lytt Gardner, Allen Merrill, Voit Gilmore. News Editors: Will G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Burns, Mor ris Rosenberg. Deskmen: R. Herbert Roffer, Tom Stanback,.Laffitte Howard, Jesse Reese. Senior Reporter: Bob Perkins. Freshman Reporters: Charles Barrett, Adrian Spies, David Z. Stick, James McAden, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Carroll McGaughey, Winston Broadfoot, Miss Gladys Tripp. Rewrite: Donald Bishop. Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon. Sports Editor: R. R. Howe, Jr. Sports Night Editors: Jerry Stoff, Ray Lowery, Frank Holeman. Sports Reporters: Ed Karlin, Harvey Kaplan, Shelley Rolfe, Fletcher W. Ferguson, Larry M. Ferling, W. L. Beerman. Staff Photographers: Herbert Bachrach, Frank Bowne. Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey. Durham Representative: Dick Eastman. IjOCAL Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Morton Bohrer, Ned Ham ilton, Bill Clark, Billy Gillian. Office: Gilly Nicholson, Aubrey McPhail, George Har ris, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner, Ed Kaufman, Perrin Quarks, Jim Schleifer, Henry Smernoff. For This Issue News: Gordon Burns Sports: Jerry Stoff by GARO'GRAPHICS Murray JonesJr THE UNIVERSITY TAKES TO THE AIR One of the biggest "stories" of last year was omitted by the critics who picked the ten "whoppers" in yesterday's paper. Jim Farley's "coast-to-coast" broadcast on the President's Supreme Court Plan marked not only one of the earliest and most significant expres sions by the Administration on the historic Court Fight, but it marked the first great national broadcast from Chapel Hill. It is a coincidence that as we bring up the matter at this very moment, student enterprise is about to give the University its own perman ent radio studio. The University undergraduate body is about to consider the addition of a fifth "publication a radio studio which, by its lines to the out side, will give Chapel Hill a regular broadcasting outlet. . As one of the planners, Milton Hogan, pointed out yesterday in his statement to the student body (who will soon vote on the appropriations from the P. U. board surplus) : the studio will mark i the University's first experience with the radio- public relationship. It will provide valuable train ing for students and spread the advantages of our educational facilities to the people of the state to whom the University belongs. But the really significant role that all of the universities can play, in their dabbling with radio, will be the one of helping the institution of the radio save itself from the difficulties which the newspaper has gotten into through its "busi ness" dependence on popular appeal. Just as Voit Gilmore pointed out yesterday morning in his column, the London Daily Express and the New York Daily News, both of a similar nature, are the "2,000,000 circulation" papers. The daily New York Times is a 470,000 one. DO YOU KNOW YOUR STATE? fiC MAKE ALMOST J OFTHE FURNITURE PRODUCED IHTriE 10 SOUTHERN 5TATE5 DIP YOU KHOWtt F1YH P01MT5 IN PURHAM BUSIEST SPOT IHTriE SQUTrf, EXCEPT FOR 0HE CORNER IN ATLANTA 6A? APP 30,000 CARS DAILY CROSS FIVE POINTS 7 v J L ssss: IN 1897WE STATE LEGISLATURE REFERRED A Bill ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE TO THE COMMITTEE ON INSANE ASYIUMf! THE LIEUT GOVERNOR OF HORTrf CAR0 LIMA DOES HOT RECEIVE A SALARY DID YOU KNOWTtiAr in m1ast25 years. the value of manufactured pr0pikj5 in north caro lina has increased is Times THE EDITORS OF CARO'CRAPHICS INVITE YOU TO SEND IN INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT YOUR. COMMUNITY V AN By Allen. Merrill GLES With The Churches "LUDLOW AMENDMENT" COMMENT FROM CHAPEL HILL SOURCE Baptist 10:00 A. M. Sunday school. Men's class taught by Dr. A. C. Howell; co-ed class taught by Mrs. Binkley. 11:00 A. M. Sermon: "The Central Decision in Religion," by Dr. O. T. Binkley. 7:00 P. M. Student Forum. Miss Margaret Evans will speak on her experiences at the Conferences at Oxford, Ohio. Methodist 10:00 A. M. Student class. "The Founding of the Church" teacher, Philip L. Shore. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. "The Rapture of an Adven turous Religion," by A. P. Brantley. 7:00 P. M. Student Forum. Re port on the St. Louis Metho dist Student Conference by Willis Sutton. United 10 :00 A. M. Student Bible Class taught by Dr. Raymond Adams. 11:00 A. M. Church Service. Sermon: "An Old World and a New Year." 7:30 P. M. Student Forum. "Outlook for the New Year." Presbyterian 10:00 A. M. Student Class. 11:00 A. M. Sermon: "Inter pretations of Religion." 7:30 P. M. Vespers. Christian Students of Christian science will meet in the Grail Room in Graham Memorial at 11:00 A. M. Catholic 10 :00 A. M. Church services in Graham Memorial hall, room 214, led by F. J. Morissey, D. D. Soyez To Present Beethoven Recital Concert To Be In Hill Hall Next Thursday At 8:30 Willi Soyez, graduate assist ant in the University music de partment, will be heard in an all-Beethoven piano recital at Hill Music hall next Thursday night at 8 :30. His program in cludes some of the German mas ter's best known works. Soyez studied with Max Schel lenberger and Adolf Schmitt at the Mannheimer Conservatory of Music. Following is the program: Six Variations, opus 34; Rondo, opus 51, number 2; Andante; Fantasy, opus 77; Bagatelles, opus 33 number 5 Allegro, number 6 Allegretto quasi An dante, number 7 Presto; and Sonata, opus 2, number 2, Alle gro Vivace, Largo Appassion- ate, Scherzo, and Rondo. WORLD NEWS (Continued from first page) of preserver were turned over to naval authorities. The authori ties said, however, that they were uncertain that the discov ery might point to the fate of the huge plane and its crew, which have been unreported since Wednesday. "U. S. S." and either an "n" or an "m" were on the fragment J of a preserver, but marine men said it might be from any one of the fleet of surface ships or air planes that have been searching for the seaplane. Dormitory store managers can sit back on their haunches and sigh now. Any fear of State Re venue Commissioners swooping down on their businesses and closing the doors because of their violating the sales tax act has been largely re moved. The legal question involved is whether or not the state will continue to allow dormitory stores to pay their sales taxes out of profit rather than passing the tax on to the student customer. Whe ther or not the dormitory stores are violating the law requires a little expert opinion. A clause in section 401 of the act states: "It is the purpose and intent of this article that the tax shall be added to the sales price of merchan dise and thereby passed on to the consumer in stead of being absorbed by the . merchant." Commissioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell, when interviewed by Law Professor M. S. Brecken ridge, stated in substance that the government in Raleigh would not press the point so long as en terprisers do not advertise the fact that sales taxes are extracted from profits rather than be ing imposed on the consumer. It is not true and never has been true, although contrary to some student opinion, that the dor mitory stores and the Book Exchange were ex empt from paying state sales taxes because they were located on state property. Relating to the proposed "Ludlow Amendment" which provides for a popular referendum on war, the following memorandum is being sent out from the headquarters in Chapel Hill of the "Southern Council on International Relations." Professor Frazer is secretary to the Council. "A resolution has been introduced into the Congress providing for an amendment to the Con stitution which would make it necessary to hold a general election to determine whether a state of war shall exist between the United States and a foreign power except in case of the invasion of the United States. "Proponents of this measure regard it as step toward the democratic control of war. Those opposing it feel that it ties the hands of the Pre sident in the conduct of foreign relations; that it serves to cripple the defenses of a democratic country when assailed by dictatorships; that i does not recognize the fact that the governmen has frequently been slow to go to war in spite of popular predisposition to the use of force. "This question is of tremendous importance and it is hoped that you will find it convenient to ex press your opinion on the subject, to the Repre sentatives from your Congressional District and to the two Senators from your State." On The Air By Carroll McGaughey Lunceford To Give Concert At Duke (Continued from Page One) withal pleasing interpretation by the group. Band The Lunceford band is con sidered a well-established radio, dance, and theater unit, and many dancers prefer its record ed numbers to other bands in the flesh. Maestro Lunceford, known as a born showman himself, is aid ed by several star performers, in addition to the regulars in the band. Dan Grissom's rendi tion of popular ballads is a fea ture oi most Liunceiora pro grams. Willis Smith is another featured vocalist. rne Dana win give swing concerts" in Page auditorium, university campus, at 3:15 and 8:15 o'clock both days, and will play for Pan-Hel dances both nights. - Nutmeg trees years or longer. bear for 60 2 : 00 Thomas J. Watson, president International Cham ber of Commerce, and Professor James T. Shotwell, president of American League of Nations as sociation, speaking on "Busi ness and International Eco nomic Cooperation" (CBS) . 2 :00 Bob Becker, author and radio commentator, begins a new series (WSB). 3:00 New York Philhar monic Society presents Georges Enesco as conductor and violin soloist (WBT or WHAS). 5 :30 Mickey" Mouse Theater of the Air (WPTF or WSB). 7 :00 Jack Benny, with Mary Livingston and Kenny Baker. Phil Harris' Orchestra (WPTF or WSB) ; Vick's Open House with Jeanette MacDonald and Josef Pasternack's Orchestra (WBT). 7:30 Fay Wray will guest star for the Baker's Broadcast with Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra (WPTF) ; Phil Baker's program (WHAS). 8:00 Margaret Sullivan, as guest star will spar a couple of rounds with Charlie McCarthy and the Stroud Twins (WPTF or WSB). 10:00 The Hollywood Play house with Tvrone Power (WSB). YWCA Meeting Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock the YWCA will hold its first meeting of the winter quarter in the basement of the Presby terian church. Miss Polly Pol lock, , president, urges that all members be present, as a new secretary will be elected, as well as representatives to the state cabinet meeting, which will be held in Chapel Hill this quarter. Smith To Speak At Exhibit (Continued from first page) can almost hear the foghorn. "The Moon at Full," by Fred erick J. Waugh, is a very inter esting study, what with the breaking waves in the fore ground and the beautiful skies above. "Springtime in Devon" puts on canvas the average per son's mind-picture of what De von would look like at this time of the year. There are several good winter scenes in the group, the most impressive of which is probably "Early Snow," showing the nearby landscape sunken in splotches, as melting snow usu ally is. Albert Broil's- "Under West ern Skies," and James Lie's "Return to Port," were among the others that seemed to be more true to life. Studio Promoters Encounter Trouble (Continued from first page) Hogan had been too sparing in his report, and that the eventual cost would be approximately $5,500. Bewildered by these figures, the student-promoter hurried to Durham to confer with station WDNC engineers to ascertain if adequate sound-proofing could not be arranged for at the original price. Hogan was re ferred to D. C. May, a Durham contractor, who came to Chapel Hill, examined the athletic of fices, and estimated the costs to be well within Hogan's figure. However, Burch has not as yet made his official estimate8 and it is possible that a closer scru tiny will place his approxima tions in a similarity with those of Hogan and May. Sick List Fourteen students were con fined to the infirmary yester day: J. G. Ritchie, George Mac- Nider, Milton Adler, E. C. Sweeney, Thomas Meder, Helen Andrus, Malcom Wadsworth, W. H. Little, Renver Scruggs, W. S. Harrison, J. M. Davison, Charlie Butler, H. Temple Hatch, and W. G. Newby. THE 1:30 CLASS By Bob Perkins One Of The Ten STAGE DOOR votes from 531 of the country's leading critics placed it seventh among the "Ten Best Pictures" of the year. An orchestra makes a hit on the radio, a crooner gets much fan mail, a tap dancer bowles them over in a night club ; Hollywood signs them up, throws them in a pot, stirs and a Hollywood sure-fire-socko-diversion comes out. In pictures of this type much money is spent much talent is expanded, and audiences usually get around 30 minutes of top entertainment out of a picture which lasts 90 minutes. The 60 re maining minutes are made up of a smattering plot and poor continuity. Not all of Hollywood's productions are of this type, but they seem to be in the majority. Review After looking over the critics selection for the "Ten 3est," we may hope in the coming year for more pictures m which the audiences' attention is. sustained throughout the performance. Each of the "ten" had the distinction of a dramatic plot with clear, smooth development throughout. xvainanne tfest in the January "STAGE" points out three productions in which the audience re ceives a dividend on every moment of the show "Stage Door," "The -Prisoner of Zenda," and "It's Love I'm After.". "Gregory La Cava's 'Stare Donr W tn be confused with the Kaufman-Ferber stage play version of last year) has succeeded in maintain- C J l i iu impnea purpose to picture the lives of the young actresses at the Footlights Club and to cmertam. i suspect it also proposes to establish Ginger Rogers as one of our better comediennes, and to restore Katharine Hepburn- to her former histrionic pedestal." The Story m Across a blur of personalities- and the conf u sion of Mrs. Orcutt's theatrical rooming-house La cava tells the story of "Terry,. Jean, and Kay, tnree girls whose careers become tragically in terwoven. Detail, slurred over by Mr. La W is fascinating in retrospect: this is the first 'me the romance of a stage play has not been em-g- herer SCreen purposes- 'It is left out ent. "This is the first time a backstage plot has not 7uked itseIf around to a finale at the Nightclub Colossus or the opening of a spectacu lar musical. J"1 iRogers dances only once. There is no snot of a stage door . . . There are bright bits by new faces all over the place. Rogers thrashes her 7nZr a secraing plot with perfect command f rt and patter, and Katharine Hep- a GS definitely that she is more than a James M. Barrfe heroine. houer,wfitS fJm the Significant boardings house prattle of the earlier - scenes to a show- wrC??ith an etional power I had forgotten she had. I won't forget this, though." nn , Whatchagot n Tuesdy we have Ann Sothern and Gene (Continued Qn Last Page j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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