Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEL Tuesday, January 28, 19 Rifle Club Notice The Carolina Rifle Club will meet tonight in the base ment of Alumni building at seven-thirty o'clock. All old members and whatever other persons who are interested are urged to attend. Esperanto Club To Meet Again Today The regular weekly meeting of the Esperanto Club, under the direction of Dr. E. C. Metzen thin, will take place today in Room 109, Saunders hall, at 5 p. m. Dr. Metzenthin has announced that several grammars which have already been paid for are unclaimed and still m his pos session. These will be delivered as soon as they are called for. There will be a short review of the essentials of the grammar of the language, and reading will be begun of Esperanto sen tences. Students who have at tended the classes and, meetings for a short period are now far enough advanced to understand simple phrases, and others who wish to join now will experience no difficulty in keeping up with the class. The entire grammar can be learned in an hour or so. according to Dr. Metzenthin. " An Esperanto magazine has been subscribed to, and will be placed in the library. In a very short time the class will be ready to begin discussions in Es perantoand correspond with Es perantists throughout the world. Zeta Psi Adds Another Zeta Psi demolished the Phi Sigma Kappa basketball team yesterday afternoon to the tune of 56-6. It was a fast and easy game for the Zetas with Barber leading the score by 22 points. Zeta Psi (56) Phi S. K. (6) Snow (20) Fitch R. F. Barber (22) "Peetz L. F. Wilson (2) Gupton (4) C. Smith Thomas r. g. . Graham (6) Jackson (2) L. G. Substitutions for Zeta Psi : Whitehead, Albright (2) . At The Carolina When Roman Novarro sings a number of ballads in "Devil-May-Care," his first all-talking production, which will be shown at the Carolina theatre today, it will be by no means his debut as a vocal artist. For years the young Mexican star has been just as greatly interested in the development of his voice as in the starring roles given him at the Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studio. He is one of the few players who, with the coming of sound films, find them selves in the possession of real singing voices, j Novarro, who hopes that sound films will permit famous operas to be brought to the screen effectively has given song recitals for years in Hollywood. But these concerts are not pub lic affairs; they are staged in the star's "Teatro Intime, " or little playhouse, built as an ad junct to his beautiful home in Beverly Hills.. .The songs in "Devil-May Care" were written chiefly by Herbert Stothart, composer of the hits of "Rose Marie." Ru pert Brook, New York stage ex ,pert, assisted" in the phonetic details. The picture, which is a story of Napoleonic intrigue and ad venture, was directed by Sidney Franklin. and contains a beau tiful scene done in technicolor. Thomas A. Edison has dis covered a process for making synthetic rubber from common golden rod. Recorder's Court Has Full Docket Monday "Mistaken automobile iden tity" was the sum total of the defense offered by Ray Perry, 25, colored, who was charged with the theft of an automobile. Perry was acquitted. Eugene Andrews, Chapel Hill plumber, pleaded guilty, of in stalling sewer connections with out a permit and paid costs of $5.85. Annie Johnson, colored, 20, had signed a warrant for the arrest of her fiance, Ernest King, 22, charging him with as sault, alleging use of a razor with homicidal intent. When Annie appeared at court, how ever, her anger at Ernest had cooled so much that she refused to testify against him and was assessed by Judge C. P. Hin shaw with the costs of the case. Ped Neville, colored, and his estranged wife, Texanna Neville, stood before the bar of justice. Testimony of a policeman dis closed that, in searching for a negro charged with assault, he had entered a colored restaurant, and observed Fed pas's a bottle of liquor to Texanna, who promptly hid it under her volum inous arm. "Nosuh, Jedge, dat ain't right nohow," protested Texanna. "Ah was a-comin' to'ard dis place where dey 'rested me, an' ah met up wif some frens. Dey had a gallon, an' dey gived me some in a bottle. But Ah didn' have no stoppah f o' dat bottle, an' Ah jes' steps in fo' tuh git a stop pah. Dat's zac'ly de troof." Judge Hinshaw sentenced Texana to two months in a col ored home, to be suspended upon 'payment of costs of $15.80 and good behavior for a year. Ped was given four months on the road, but this sentence was likewise suspended upon a year of good behavior and pay ment of $20.10 in costs. Joe Couch, student residing on the Durham road, will be careful of his conversation henceforth when a Chapel Hill policeman is the party of the other part. He drove from the Carolina Inn down Columbia street, at an excessive rate of speed, it is said, and crossed the intersec tion of Franklin street on a red light. Officer U. M. Rackley stopped him, warned him of the dangers of reckless driving, and allowed him to go upon his way. A few minutes later the same officer apprehended Couch as he drove too rapidly down Frank lin street, and, in recorder's court officer Rackley alleged that Couch spoke without due respect for the law. After Couch apologized he 1 a V 4ft - was assessed the costs 01 tne case and allowed to depart. "Hit's jus' lak man husban' tole you-all, suh. We ain't got nothin' no f ood er no wood, an jes' came tuh ask if you-all know how Ah kin feed mah f o' li'l chillun?" A few minutes later Judge Hinshaw conversed with J. P. Jones, Chapel Hill dentist. The pair investigated, and found nothing resembling food in the Foushee home but a pint of something that appeared to be a mixture of meal and, sawdust. Today, as the result of contri butions from friends of the judge and the dentist, Foushee's wife, who has "fits" sometimes, and cannot work steadily, sits before a warm fire and contem plates with pleasure a sizeable woodpile and a well-filled larder. Art Staff Meeting There will be a meeting of the art staff of the Buccaneer this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the office. Sigma Epsilqn announces the pledging of William Uzzell of Louisburg, N. C. Engineers Picture The picture of the University student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers for the Yackety Yack will be taken this afternoon at 1 :30 on the steps of Phillips hall. All members of the society; which includes all sophomore, junior, and senior students in electrical engineering, are expected to be present at this time. Wednesday during chapel pe riod, at the same place the pic ture of the William Cain student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be taken. The membership of the William Cain society consists of all sec ond, third, and fourth year stu dents of civil engineering. Navy Wrestling Bout The Carolina wrestling team went down to defeat before the skilled Navy team last Saturday by the score of 22 to 8 in a meet held at Annapolis. Only two Tar Heels were able to win their matches, Stallings winning by a fall, and Ferguson getting a time advantage over his op ponent. - Stallings' victory de serves special praise because of the fact that his opponent, Wil bourn, had been on the varsity team three years and never be fore lost a match. The unlim ited .match was the most excit ing of the meet, the superiority of neither man being shown un til the contest was half over when Ferguson began getting time on his adversary, Murphy. From then on Ferguson had everything his own way. The following are the results of the matches: 115-lb. class Theobald (N.) won fall over Bell (C.) 9:25. 125-lb. class Stallings (C.) won over Wilbourne (N.) 8:25. 135-lb. class Goodman (N.) won time decision over Woodard (C.) 2:34. 145-lb. class Gray (N.) won time decision over Tsumas (C.) 9:11. 155-lb. class Silverstein (N.) won fall over Moore (C) 7:40. 165-lb. class Morton (N.) won time decision over Cowper (C.) 1:40. 175-lb. class Hughes (N.) won time decision over Hough ton (C.) 9:54. Unlimited Ferguson (C.) won time decision over Murphy (N.) 6:25. The varsity will meet V. P. I. at Blacksburg this Saturday. The freshman mat team will meet the Gobbler yearlings this afternoon at Blacksburg. CHI OMEGA HOLDS ANNUAL INITIATION The Chi Omega sorority held its annual initiation Friday night and Saturday afternoon at their-new home, 3.07 Franklin street. Following the initiation the sorority gave a banquet at the Carolina Jnn in honor of the new members and the alumnae. : Misses Mary Price, Catherine Sherrard, Mary Burroughs, Ruby Buck, Mary Norcross, Dorothy Fooshee, Polly Carter, Edna Morrissette, Ida Curry, Kate Kitchen and Elizabeth Howland were initiated at that time. " Frosh Nominate 15 For Officers; Voting Today (Continued from first page) to nominations, Ray Farris made a short and impressive talk on the importance of student gov ernment. The nominating speeches were spirited and in teresting. At the close Farris complimented the class on the interest shown in the smoker and expressed his enjoyment of the 'occasion. Music was f ur nished by Alex Mendenhall and his ' Carolina Tar Heel Boys, Billy Arthur directing. Readers Opinions (Continued from page tiro) fine old state. Mr. . Williams can believe it if he wishes to, I will not. Senator Simmons has jumped from one side to the other more than once before in his long and honorable career in the Senate, Mr. Williams. Go and read his record and be wise. Why didn't your Old Line Democrats "get" him before? Senator Simmons has always looked out for his state first. If he thought that a Republican measure would benefit his state he voted for it. He was not stupid enough to refuse a benefit just because it happened to come from the op posite party. However, the whole argument boils down to this ; Mr. Williams and others of his sort are just "sore" because North Carolina along with other Southern state? went Republican, and they are trying to shift the blame on someone other than themselves, for after all it is the voters who do the voting, not Senator Sim mons. I believe that even Mr. Williams will agree that not Senator Simmons alone was re sponsible for North Carolina go ing Republican. So quit your back-biting and let Senator Simmons alone. Attack the new strength of the Republican par ty within your state, a strength which will continue to grow stronger as your state becomes more industrialized; and at tack the fact that Al Smith was a "wet" and another thing that I will not mention, but which you all are aware of. With this article I shall re tire from the field, not because I have been crushed by Mr. Wil liams' wordiness by any means, but because Senator Simmons does not care a whit for the con demnation of Mr. Williams. His record speaks for itself. I shall say in closing that I, a' Republican, can honestly say that I admire Senator Simmons much more than my own two Senators, not because he sup ported the Republican side in the late election, for he himself said that anyone was a liar who said that he was a Republican, but I have the innate ability to admire a "man" no matter what his political creed, race or re ligion be, and Senator Furnifold Simmons is a real man. May he be North Carolina's senator for at least another term ! J. B. Fisher FOR RENT For Rent: Furnished apart ment. Steam heat ; Shower bath ; ...Telephone 3496. Mrs. W. C. Privette, 307 McAuley St. PIANO TUNER The Music Department an nounces that its regular piano tuner is in town. Those desir ing work call telephone 3226. Dr. J. P. Jones Dentist Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria Telephone 5761 THE FIFTH AVENUE NEW tori; CCOTHSS . Theta Chis Win Playing a fast game the Theta Chi's won over the S. A. E. bas ketball team by a score of 20 to 11. Theta Chi. took the lead early in the game and held it throughout. Owen, Theta Chi, led the scoring with eight points. The scoring was slow until the last of the third quarter when both teams fought hard and ran the score up rapidly. The lineup: Theta Chi (20) S, A. E, (11) Sherrill (2) Rhett (3) R. F, Weeks (3) Sanders (3) . L. F. Goodwin (5) ........ .... . Brown (4) a Stone (2) Worth (I) R. G. Owen (8) Goodridge L. G. There are now four $1,000, 000,000 banks in the United States. They are the Bank of Italy in California; National City bank of New York; the Guaranty Trust company of New York; and the Continental Illinois Bank of Chicago. Conve. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Students Supply Store "Everything in Stationery" Now Is The memw 1 Mfclll il 1 10k'! For all thinking- men to settle on their eating- place for February. Make it the Welcome In quality food always Rates as low as $18 per month for two meals. . Welcome 'We Feed Yon EX HIB I T S HERE AT CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS TODAY AND TOMORROW HARRY SCHEIN. , REPRESENTATIVE H4TS HA B S7(D SHfR T SHOPS ' Trine Pipe even helps you say nothing at all . , , YOIFVE noticed how expressive the pipe can be, what meaning it can put into the simplest gesture. The pipe even helps you say nothing at all and that, O mortal, takes a man among men! Men to then- pipes and women to their lipsticks but suppose you had no pipe and faced repression? Suppose you had no tobacco to put in your pipe! Empty pipes make empty gestures that have no mean ing. Filled with good tobacco, your pipe becomes eloquent. Filled with Edge worth, it is Olympian! What, no Edgeworth? Lose not a moment haste to the mails with the coupon. Let the machinery of government rush to you a free packet of good old Edgeworth, delicious and friendly Edgeworth, full-flavored, slow-burning, cool. t Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos selected especially for pipe-smoking. Its quality and flavor never change. Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms "Ready Rubbed" and "Plug Slice" 15 pock, et package to pound hu midor tin. vm in: IEIID(SIEWMTII SMOKING TOBACCO I I T.AT?TT5 R RT?n C.Ci j 100 S. 22d St., Richmond,. Va. J I'll try your Edgeworth. And 111 try J it in a good pipe. 1 Name ' ! Town and State L-JlzLZltiiTizZ-lJJ Head Tar Heel Advertisement Time--- In Cafeteria More For Less"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1930, edition 1
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