Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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
FEB 2 3 G1 Tl o .Duke aim 9 EDITORIALS: 1 TEATHER: y Cloudy; continued cold H Birthday I j TA Masse rf ONLY COLLEGE DA ILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- Z 525 VOLUME XLVIH Butlooa: 9W Grculation: 9886 CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940 Editorial: 4356, Newt: 4351 1 Niibt: 690- NUMBER 115 fine BMIp r III fill V w pi earn Heads U TD) oplboinnioir Class Taft Hits Economic Policy Of New "Deal GOP Presidential Aspirant Speaks Before 1,000 "Urging a return to freedom of enter prise without government regulation of industry, Senator Robert Alphonso Taft, Ohio's bid for the presidency, last night flayed the economic aspects of the New Deal, before a Memorial hall crowd of over 1,000 people, in a speech sponsored by the Carolina Po litical union. "In 1940, we face the problem of whether or not we will continue the New Deal. We have to determine whether we will go down the road with the administration or stick by the principles which have guided the United States for 150 years," the Buck eye senator said. PREDICTION After criticizing Congress for de laying action on all vital bills, because of the Impending election, Taft pre dicted that if the present government is reelected, the nation will see a com plete abolishment of state and local powers. He then pointed out that the Continued on page 4, column 1) I GEORGE TURNS IN HOTTEST GAME IN TWO SEASONS By SHELLEY ROLFE , DUKE GYM, Durham, Feb. 22. The popular beliefs that when Mr. George Glamack is at his best, there is no legal method to hold the gen tleman and on such occasions it is equally as impossible to curb the Car olina basketball team were proven for the ages and 8,000 customers tonight as the White ' Phantoms defeated Duke, 31-27, in the final game of the regular season for both clubs. Glamack, who has been approach ing greater and greater heights in the last few games, was positively the (Continued on page 3, column 3) Hobart McKeever r-. Sup ', Y - f - . Ji 'f t' if i Johnny Hearn ' f S -..1 : t : t - - ::::x::::::X:: 1 ' Your dent Paper is 47 Years Old Today Tar Heel Begun In 1893 As Weekly, Has Come Far By GLADYS BEST TRIPP The Daily Tar Heel has another candle to put on its cake today for February 23, 1940, is its 47th birth day. And the only college daily east of Texas and south of the Potomac is put out by a group of hard-working University students. Seventy-five college boys and girls devote, a fourth of each day to see that 3,800 students have their Daily Tab Heel early every morning. Im mediately after lunch the routine begins. Fourteen news reporters check with the managing editor Morris Ro senberg in the Graham Memorial of fices. Then out they go to cover every building on the campus in a minutely worked out plan. Sports reporters are covering track meets, swimming con tests and intramural athletics. Edi torial writers and columnists are thumping out their contributions on office typewriters. THE PECUNIARY SIDE And in the next office the Tar Heel business department is sending out advertising managers and assistants to contact merchants, and the office business staff is making layouts. As soon as the reporters come in (Continued on page 2, column 3) News Briefs By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 British seizure of transatlantic U. S. air mail at gun-point described as "hell of a note" by Senator Harry Truman, (D-Miss.); Senator Lewis Schwellen bach (D-Wash.),v warns Britain that continued interference with American neutral rights may lose it this nation's friendship and sympathy. HAMILTON, Bermuda Chief cen sor brands as "utter nonsense" reports that United States air mails removed from Pan-American clipper on Janu ary 18 at bayonet point. HELSINKI Russians lose 2,000 men in successive assaults on Tapale. STOCKHOLM Commander-in-chief of Swedish Northern army, corps re ceives strict orders to fire'on sight at all Russian planes appearing over Swedish territory. COPENHAGEN Dispatches from Helsinki say Russian artillery bom barding chief city of Viipuri. PARIS Menace of war in Near East increases with receipt in Paris of dispatches reporting mass arrests by Soviet authorities in Georgia and Armenia. RL'CHAREST Rumania orders re gaining reservists to colors and ten MOn develops with Germany over oil supplies. WASHINGTON Commerce de partment estimates nation's 1939 in (Continued on page 4, column 5) ZS0 3V ILl VOL 1. UMttBSlTY OF S0R11I 'UROLlXJk, FEBRUARY ltttf. $0. 1 "V Ts r T-T2Hkl Object U to farther lbs disburse- CsiTifsiij ef Rorti Cardial EDITORS. , ; Ciuilks msxnmtxe, . " Aire Mntrar. If ' A. IT. SicPADorft. Editor in Chitf Cbasls D&r.SVlLLB, HjtBugiag Editor, WAiTEa MCKfBT, A- II. McFAOfiVE. TUV$DA February 93. 3ty Atueit Aotnatin, devoted ritat&re cotnpoRUtg: the TiSit3 -kl - Saf'iiaire : - : . , w.ty on a special tca&r rnv ! Leader 'cted (nr eacb 0mB. , CBUUCH DIRECTORY. - Rri L. Casrou., D D. Charles Robersoa, tpaa,gef. I- - v Frmchfag every Saadny. mora- prof. Karl P. Hmr. , dire Icjt aod night, - Sunday . Kehool l tor, r ", y . 9Mm Prayer meeting cja. ' ' ...." ' diwdy bt. DV, Tbm Unm, prmxU Jfthtr?t ChwrA. j j M Chwfc, mV. nod fre. , Ksv. J. E Fooabtjr. - - Jfet la tb V, A. feall tb Prcaelii $eTtsry Sfraday, ewA third Toesday fiJgfetla each &KitV log JtaJl x!(4 th ferr8-' Library pai me fcoor h day. day U each tooaik &tUy Sr hool i JdWI $cientipSoeiey.' rrr Wpdd4y tvjght. v ; J. w. Ck. ica fircnak ; UU&d Ckurtk. y - , . - i Dr. F; P Vaahte, emury aU r?etl &u fiisr: ! , THE TAR. JIETX-. -T II K LKGISLAT1VE COM. rUtiag to Uhe W I .: Kllt;kt at I 5f ITTEE THE V - Mnfi at the call of the president. PiTrrit7 NoHht CarolmTl wnhwiu,,,.;.. ( II . R. reldeai J. L Pugh, ey. ad tnes v jHjifssJarly the eoal l OHlstv id HvtA&mlM-r ami l&nu&rv Mkhael Uoke, captaia, Charte Rak-viH, Waadgtr. VniwrMty tUsm thill JVa Pewia Btbecaptaia, . ; V. R. Kao, manager. . Unttermty Gtnmn Clh. J C. IUgg, ptidat, , C. R. Turner, ec'y. aud treaa. . Meets at the eauof tb presides h Is&Bted everv Thursday saoreiagr. It will eosfaio V &wwary af all oeetirrenee ta the ITotversity act! tillage of CUapel Hilt ; - Sjaee will be asslgaed for the thorough disiision ;fif ::.al poiatf pertalnmu to the advaaeemut aod growth of the Uirrsity. A brief accoast each wsk of h oewirresee til t.e ' anmfcar slhe letio world, with espial attetio t oar own ' thltt ieteresta, ae'd progress1 w Football, BashtftU, AU tcumtf ewst ' perusals ajad every stjeei f Interns both to the sttidst ae4 eJtensof tl til !ge will fc treated each mfei. .The eelama will he open to db eQfios ott all appruorlata uticti trltlt endeavor to d lull Js i&f W everonel Tha. chief, aad hi aktaU vttll decida s't sh aaoei article rt!l w'acepbd with 'rffatWSx tvcrf 8orfdar taor- Ie2 and siht gaeOay Behool At day aihUa wehmmth. t- Adrtimot that thia U m. Tryer tneetlcg eery rfoareat ww iw,. . ih W, ?iiVt, and meaa v (:dKsay aigttf, . Unfit t$m w Ak'ftmft i 7. 1 1 a nil 7 Bidarittd Seektg, Dr. kWhi Bat' exirreeptdta ecretarr. f Dr. Battle. ldeot tML.u rrtP nt." f,e write N'Businek Manasrer of Ta Ue& " hapl Hill X.'' t or droj him a Meet at the call ofifws reideatv f canl and h will momlasr. Fehrtiary tdf Avcofcfc. fame. Poa ' of the it- ate; and Messrs,' Holt (chairman) , ' - chael exercises tttedM , ' inj toora lihraries m& : vstrfoos.- "-f lectare rotas where clsi atries wax inspect a -jar, V,' so:a f the studeE. rooms, -" at-V-j the societies wre- he!4"li.'l&sl. geatlt wen who m wbssss'" were aiade hommry, mslt taeit tare oMSmts'JLstK fimm $jtyfx from a jistatlfe 'fpzd atia tsi&t fAJijt-il1:!: SuWriptioa oae' DolUr and a Friday, Sunday School - , : Meete,eryFrttljttigHUnrfaU I ball new caat hoHvlie. , " - ' -.r , ! . iittfrrntfttv tklOtrTfift V ' , Meet every Friday night aftdf The gmwtug demands of the (JnrftU it , J. A, lr wiL.-, bh ; andilktirefpr such vtu'd make r of mdx m henit&k&th?''i fxt$mv,'a ufSctcnt ppns tton to, put the tiatversity'SDAv a Snandal lust; eqoal to its;!ral4 some of the committee caressed - meir jeen retrrer at noiw-iavtnr m 1 Ctarai. RoeMioy. kxxx nsOrdt,0fcim 0i(8i)"Wy paper. ThetTrnvar. fJaa-ior. !iiy Athlcttc Asstcutio regard The orii'tv meet la February fujr itself a the mean by whkh i October. ftaieet Thuwdav j ch a ncct cold he applied, at ! of ommeDfiat . , . i . tw. fiSwi , , sratea m?eiinsr ccocu a ixisru m edBatJon, la their ymsu'weT3 -& cviua not iut icei ixiai wasa dutv that was owed to future etj etataus, a$td which !& bcea i!ae to these that have passed avra that the sitprettie law ' etakog powet iii the State,'otiht to laake tuitkni at the timveraty free & act trK4 a.y2Ar KI)lTOf3 Ffif. . j siem Al$?h l-?piuio. Kappa Al- dT.eithon (chief and &ve Rabji.)lXorth Carolittwns m is deme st '? .KufortM w. Pj MOirrto .Zeta Aha.HaajAma,. aUasiaess nmut. Jthe Untvcrslty of VifgtVia to Xvcf:?. If, Kwee, itios, ?j Delta Theta, Ihf asi Wt vnh im "r 1 this h to aroDfiate 4 a1sk?v - lfitrr. K2laL Ria I Ifctta ! firt issKe of the first vo unie of101 1 . . f T -T"lW. Mier Cobb. w Tb ihrfr ra- A. it a- wi.eepuservcjsix;! K 1. f?. jI. x . V,"v 'Se. F. C, nardicgi preshlt v- 1 Th uew venture aeceaji!y Geofx Htephea yemtary ,s4ej?lerwl trpoa by the present board iTrlWfy.orsaaui V-'' no litUe tfept,bt, ver- Ut(i tiit tlins pck la T;Ujeles with a otrrrnioatlon, t Sf C. A. ball. Member apfolotln,,!,. ; r wh5.-tt n -m!v IW KM. : VU"M9 0 T" Tnrivinismr HILARY, w f witrtix iitiideat Ubr&rtaa. bitivwr4y eotot oedar, r4 tlrSJ tol;SVwl frota 3 to 5. aw. , is. and the" lecbeie&l icmiscf niake ite!f Bstaials airf, t? baie aifcsa 1$ wsi ;t' I5-rt?i H Caroltna, tlut ft iti: fJ&5 t opea the idbo cf lie s!tr, rti 4 na tr. II Wlik r, Srery. J f 1. . . t. il. jt f . j. . .. WwMSbevr??. Y:V?l- fatal auaee of of faculty aad Oft the eDmmittae. The.V UecU?$ FH;t Vhitaker,'wit!i. j8a v;,a.. , ri 1: rw f :hei by f is ; each I i 'the advasceiaet aateL . k?w t3ur sample t est igilOf rc'iiea. i 1 1m 5 - ivear. I hatui, ( They jknoit t!;c see 4$ of I IRC k, MVtTZil? Shown above is a copy of volume 1, number 1 of the first student newspaper at the University. It was printed weekly, and composes about half of today's paper, printed daily except Sunday. The paper above was issued by the Ath letic Association, February 23, 1893. GIBBONS, HANCOCK, THOMSON AND M'KEEVER CHOSEN Complete Class Ticket Announced In Surprise Move By LOUIS HARRIS Upsetting political dopesters who looked for class slate announcements later in the quarter, the University Party last night nominated a complete set of rising Sophomore class officers, headed by Johnny Hearn for presi dent and Hobart McKeever for stu dent council representative. The party also named Charlie Hancock for Vice President; Lem Gibbons for Secretary; and Dan Thomason for Treasurer. The nominations, which came as a surprise to veteran campus politicians, marked the first complete slate of class officers to be released by either party. The UP last week named Bill Dees, year student councilman, for the presidency of the student body, and Jimmy Howard, star athlete and last year recipient of the Grail Scholar ship award for basketball players, for the office of president of the senior class. All the rising Sophomores named last night have taken prominent roles in both their high school and college student governments. The slate is headed by Johnny Hearn, son of Var sity baseball coach, Bunn Hearn. A graduate of Wilson high school, Hearn played football and baseball, being elected captain of the nine in his se nior year. While in high school, he also was a member of the Junior Social Civic club. Before coming to the Uni versity, Hearn spent one year at Dar lington Prep in Georgia, where he made an outstanding record. He played varsity on the football and baseball teams, was a member of the "Y" cab ( Continued on page 2, column 2) MANER AND BUSBY DEBATE W&M WOMEN TONIGHT Teams To Discuss Isolation Policy In Gerrard Hall Tonight at 8:30 in Gerrard hail John Busby and Ed Maner will speak for the University in a debate with two representatives from the Wo man's college of William and Mary, Trudy Van Wyck, and Frances Wag-ener. Busby and Maner will uphold the affirmative side of the same question debated with Emory University Wed nesday afternoon, "Resolved that the United States should pursue a policy of strict military and economic esola tion toward any nation outside the western hemsiphere engaged in armed civil or international conflict." Busby has been prominently identi fied with speech activities on the cam pus, having been a member of tha debate squad for four years, and this quarter he holds the post of presi dent in the Dilectic senate. Maner has been on the squad for two years. William and Mary sent a similar team here last- year to debate on the question, "Resolved that the emanci pated woman is a menace," and pro vided one of the most amusing de bates of the year. Hillel Will Hear Dr. English Bagby Hillel services will be held tonight at 7:30 in Gerrard hall. Dr. English Bagby of the psychol ogy department will speak on "Wor ry." Frosh Dance Committee The Freshman dance committee will hold an important meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in 213 Graham Me morial. All members are urged to attend.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1940, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75