Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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i ulay, February 7, 1932 THE DAILY TAR HEEL TAR HEEL TEAMS FACE VEGtt FULL . OF BIGCONTESTS Cage Team Will Play Duke While Boxers Will Meet Perm State Saturday Night. There will be action galore this week for Tar Heel athletic teams for no less than eight events are carded, three of which are scheduled for the Tin Can. - The basketball team will be the busiest varsity, playing three important games in six days. To morrow the Tar Heels will end a three-game Northern trip with a tilt against Virginia at Char lottesville. Carolina has defeat ed Virginia for ten years, and the Cavaliers with a veteran team have an excellent chance of breaking the long-standing jinx. Big Five Games -Thursday Carolina will start the second swing around the Big Five circuit, engaging Da vidson's Wildcats at the Tin Can. Bo Shepard's squad ran rough shod over Davidson January 9 in Charlotte, winning by a 45 29 score. The freshmen will meet the Davidson frosh in the preliminary game starting at 7:30. Saturday will see the Duke gym crowded to capacity when the Tar Heels will attempt to make it two straight over the Blue Devils. Carolina upset the Cameronmen two weeks ago, 37 20, in a game that had the spec tators yelling all the way. Duke is always lard to beat on their home floor and a tighter game will undoubtedly result. The freshmen will also try for two in a row over the Imps in the preliminary. Perm State Boxers After a good showing against the champion University of Vir ginia team, the Carolina mittmen will return to the wars Saturday, enffaErincr Penn State in the first 0 - - intersectional meet of the year, divisions. The meet Will take places in the Tin Can at 8:30.' The Lions have a veteran squad arid will be the favorites to topple tlie Tar Heels. Although the attendance will be hurt by the Duke-Carolina Basketball game'at Durham; a full house is expected. The frosti fighters will journey to Oak Ridge for the annual meet with the Cadets. The frosh wrestlers will also meet Oak Ridge for the' annual meet with the Cadets. The frosh wrestlers will also meet Oak Ridge at the Cadet gym. Chess Players Report Students and faculty members interested in the chess tourna ment which will be played in the Graham Memorial in a series of matches beginning tomorrow should give their names to Bill McKee or Noah Goodridge im mediately if they wish to participate. FACE TAR HEELS TOMORROW Classical Music Is Art In Its Purest Form, Declares Ormandy (Continued from first page) ca from his native Budapest as a young violinist anticipating a concert tour. Upon his arrival, however, he found that his man ager had provided nothing for him. He took a third violinist's chair at the Capitol theatre. Roxy heard him and moved him up front, and finally into the director's box. Once arrived there, he served the management notice that the programs he would direct would all have to be symphonic. After three or four years he went to The Roxy, from there to sound-pictures, and up until last November was connected with the Columbia Broadcasting company. Mrs. Carlyle Scott, manager of the Minneapolis Symphony brought him last November as a relief conductor to temporarily replace Henri Verbruggen who was ill. Ormandy came to Min neapolis after having sensation ally triumphed in Toscaninfs chair, when that conductor broke down. When Verbruggen's condition became worse, he was permanently, employed by Mrs. Scott. "Why does a symphony or chestra divide its instrumenta tion among the strings and the horns the way it does, and why have we not had any new instru ments added since 1820 ?" the in terviewer asked. "There are many more strings than horns since it is necessary to balance the volume of the two I ! I f I ? i 5 ;:-..,w.ivx; I ; I I ; I ' ' 1 f ' . i 1 ' 1 I y , Jww-.wA-.,--.LJ.-,r.-r itMMjt( .ir.N.-. , :.ar--.Ot-OJCwj3 y iwi.u... ' " f ... Tn -- I - i I ,r. ? i I ' , i I ' ' . . i i , s - i V .v.u. W i I . I s - J L.HWif.iiMrwi-oMwmT.iiirwf,i1 I,) iitJ.vMairs4 TAH HEEI WIN OVER GOBBLERS The University of North Carolina got off to a fast start on their trip through Virginia IIADRY BELIEVES PRESS MAY HELP CUT DEPRESSIONS (Continued from first page) tions for the present depression,"' and Maryland by downing V. P. kut he did think that "a good I. Friday night 31 to 20. deal of the responsibility for pre- The Tar Heels took the lead i venting a repetition of such If Lem Mayo and Bill Thomas have anything to say, the Cava liers will break a ten-year losing streak to the Tar Heels tomorrow night. These lads are the big guns in the Virginia offensive and the scoring battle of Mayo-Thomas and Hines-Weathers should be interesting. Dreiser Savs Economic has been to make it not onlyj Injustice Is Caused By ?ihe ?cessf0 t yvp t.j: individual to live with his fellow Loss Of Individualism in reasonable in order (Continued from first page) ticular and very special advan tage. That leaves the American in the opening half. Led by Weathers and Hines, they made fourteen points before their op ponents could get a field goal. At this point V. P. I. put on a scoring sprint and made six points to end the half at 14-7.; Carolina opened the second half as they did the game and increased the score to 19-7 be fore the losers got going. Then V. P. I. pitt on a rally that tied the count with less than ten minutes to go. The Tar Heels, however, settled down to take their long lead, while holding the techmen scoreless the rest of the battle. that he may enjoy equity him self. If that is not so, why then or- Upton Sinclair Claims Suppression Of Speech Js Violation Of Liberty (Continued from first vaae) citizen, one hundred and twentv- ganized society at all? If thatL r .xTlJ.. -:. r?f: nf five million strong, with his faith is not so then why the hPe and United States may say upon pub in individualism and what "it will the eam, m every heart, of a questions An alien can be do for him, but that is about all. state m which the individual deported for locating the Mainly he is without his rent, be too much put upon? overthrow of tlie government, his job, a decent suit of clothes, An w. m the absence of that but there .g no Federal Criminal a pair of shoes, or food. More, nis aesireu staie; xvevoiuuun his faith in this free-for-all in- the final human expression of dividualism has now led him to -its hatred of injustice, cruelty, the place where'his fellow in- slavery, usury? Why our pres dividualists of greater strength, ent social structure, with its cunning and greed are in a posi- courts its legislative bodies, tion to say for how much, or, executives, its so-called represen rather for how little, he shall tatives of each and every one? work, for how long, and whether If these do not indicate or he shall be allowed to make any sPe11 a dream of true democracy, complairiror even seek redress of helpful companionship m this in case he is unhappy or dissatis- all-too-disappointing struggle tor existence, wnat aoes i Ana if that is true, then whr should not this giant; and rapacious in dividualism here in America, Syndicalism law, and there is a provision in the United States Constitution which forbids a state to pass any law abridging freedom of speech or of the ! press, or the right of the people publicly to assemble. or fied, ill-treated, deprived, even actually starved. In sum, by his worship of his ' , , n i iv now operating for the whim and advancement, as opposed to the ,v p , . , , , the comfort of a few, and the de basement and defilement of the many be curbed or, as I would Oxford Orphanage Basketball Team Defeats Chapel Hill The Chapel Hill , basketball team lost, 28-15, to Oxford or phanage Friday night for the second time this season., The first half was hard fought, nei ther side having marked advan tage. The period ended with the score 15-13 in favor of Oxford. At the beginning of the second half Oxford started an attack which Chapel Hill failed to check. rights and welfare of every, other, he now sees himself, if he 10 voa11-7 nnnr on1 a a Inc to a 11 v is, an Ishmael in the land as weii have it, set aside entirely? as the prosperity of the land Infirmary List which he creates. Actually, as students confined to the in- " a worker, he is laughed at and, firmary yesterday were : T. A. irisrnnw" : in times of nnrest and contest Moody, Claude Sims, J. S. ioung, ana jennetn wrignt. "Horns add the embellishment and color while the strings car ry the weight of the composi i inn J- v iiir i w i iii.i iiiiit-.ii i . m - " ." snt.imnti a a m amn tPTit. a there have been none invented weakling a radieal an undesir which do not duplicate the work citizen one wllo has not the of the seven traditiona stru-, understanding and hence not the ments of the orchestra. ! right to complain of the ills by , Next he was quizzed as to the whicl' he finds himself beset. office and work of an orchestra iHrded in so far as the major. director. . ! ity of him is concerned, is work- "The director vof a symphony -rrens called towns, watched must know by heart the com-'0ver ag the slavS of the South plete score by instruments of were watched over in the days every composiuon " efore the Civil War, by the spies and agents of the immense panics would be placed on col leges and universities, and prob ably deservedly so. For this depression has taught us some valuable lessons,"-he said, "that should be used as the basis for vast research and experimenta tion in such subjects as econom ics, sociology, science, history, and government. . "And in this connection the college publicity director has the opportunity to play a major role, for it is his responsibility to dig up and ferret out the re sults of such investigations and make them available to the pub lic through the press." GRAHAM PLEASED BY RESPONSE TO LOAN FUND DRIVE (Continued from first page) to thirty-seven. The town com mittee, headed by Mayor Zeb Council, met Friday night, divid ed up the town, and laid plans for a house-to-house canvass. Additions to the loan fund coming in yesterday included a $1000.00 gift from a student's mother and $25 from the. Phi assembly, while the faculty went on record as backing the drive 100 per cent at their meeting Friday afternoon. FANCY ICES PHONE L-963 "Ice Cream Specialists' SHERBETS Durham Ice Cream Go. Inc. in FAST FROZEN BLUE RIBBON" ICE CREAM Made With Pure Cream "Good, to Eat at All Hours" Durham, North Carolina BLOCKS PUNCH BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Sold at Pritchard-Lloyd, Inc. Druggists 20--30 40 50 What Is Tlie KecEdess Ae? STUDENT MEETING WILL HEAR FACTS ON AUDIT COUNCIL (Continued from first page) to this business-like reform. All organizations collecting fees from students through th$ business office, such as the de bate council, student govern ment, classes, publications, and Graham Memorial, .will Have their records inspected yearly, at the first of April. Although other student organizations not f a compulsory nature collect ing student fees will not come under the jurisdiction of the board, upon request of these groups the board would be al lowed to examine for its satis faction their financial condition. toire. His is the difficult task of inspiring the players, of weaving the different instru mentations into one perfect whole, of interpreting the work of a composer in as pure a man ner as the creator intended, and of serving as a connecting link between the orchestra and the audience. Every gesture and every movement that he makes from his stand has a meaning. Taking up the subject of mod- ern music sucn as oiravinsity arid Ravel are writing, Orman dy was of the opinion that the music of all time is the classical and not the "sports" which may be developed as time unfolds. "Stranvinsky," he "said "has written something into The Fire bird and Petrouchka which will live, but most of the so-called revolutionary movements in mu sic cannot live when" the social life of our people changes." The' talkies have hurt good musicians, but not good music, the famous director believes. An electrified audience called for four encores before it would disperse after - the performance at DukeJ At thirty-two abstemi ous,; and hard-working Eugene Ormandy faces a career which will place him among the great est conductors of all time. Carolina lost to Maryland last night by the score of 25 to 24. co-operative associations of wealth, in the factories and mines arid mills for which he now works, warred upon by veritable armies of mercenaries now employed by these giants whom he still so much admires, in order to overawe him and subduehim ; so finds himself dis charged starved, and then blacklisted and showdown when He- strikes;-lie finds himself, as I have, said before, frustrated, ignored arid ' denied by his chutch, his press, his paid offi cials arid his supine arid traitor government! Tiie cries of the jungle today are no more" arid ' no worse than the cries of the iriiriers in Har lan, or of the cotton mill work ers of Gastonia, or tlie textile workers of Lawrence, or the agricultural workers of Imperial Valley, or of the masses in gen eral. They, like tlie zebra in the jaws of the lion, are the eco nomic victims of these giant corporations, '-still posing as in divides, although armed to the teeth with purchased laws, hired officials and overawed or con trolled courts. These latter are their teeth and their claws, and with these they strike and their dead are everywhere, defeated and starved. The dream of organized so ciety, conscious or unconscious, i it -' -it 47& X. at WlA Peg&y Shannon Pretty and reck less as they come but what a heart! Charles Rogers Home to him is the place where raccoon coats are grown. Frances Dee Plays a . Juliette to his unwilliner Romeo! Charlie Kuzeles CS fMS KEGESLSSS AGE "This Reckless Age" knows no speed limits! Dead Man's Hill is a pushover for them; Hellbend Rapids is just a play-pool; and .Breakneck .Bridge is tneir favorite datin' ground they, don't know the meaning of fear, and "it can't Hp Hotip." alreadv is an old chapter in Youth's wildfire history of accomplish- be done : ments! Kuggles Thinks his reck less age is all over until- already is an old chapter in Youth's wildfire history of accompli ADDED ATTRACTIONS Charlie Chase Comedy "To Basco Kid Strange As It Seems Paramount Sound .News MONDAY j; -""-Sk. J Richard Bennett Good old dad; try telling him it's the woman who pays and pays. TUESDAY Edward G: Rohmson in 'THE HATCHET MAN" v with -Loretta Young WEDNESDAY K ? James " Cagney in the speediest, zip piest hit this town has seen this season ! 'TAXI" with Loretta Young THURSDAY ) A sensitive theme vit al to happiness in mar riage! Ruth Chatterton in "TOMORROW AND TOMORROW with Paul Lukas . FRIDAY Buster Keaton '. . - 'in THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER" U SATURDAY Jean Harlow Walter Huston in 'The Beast of the City'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1932, edition 1
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