Page Two
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Sunday, October 2, 1932
Che SDatip Car Jeel
ment has not been disclosed bu
the fact is that, rather than per
Tli a rtffifinl TiPWSTianer of the Publi- Ul-m r na-nrtr Ilia -Fact r ip
viuv. x . . 1111b 111111 J iVJ
WXOT - oSi 58 Hfte end, Ramsay MacDonald
where it is printed daily except Mon- as f oreign minister has made
days, . Wr-S fiome concession, the news of
mas, anu cpnns uuuuajo. i
as second class matter at the post whiCn the Mahatma greeted
$4.00 for the college year
Offir.p.s on the second floor of the
Graham Memorial Building.
OUR TIMES
By Don Shoemaker
The Ink Well
By Nelson Bobbins
Geo. W.' WnsonMgr. Editor
R. D. McMillan ........Bus. Mgr.
Editorial Staff
plTiTTORTATj BOARD Don Shoe
t j i TVTiTf"
Against Odds Words . . . lexers . . .
..... - . n x j cfonTi nf rjer-
ffipof Chanel Hill N C under act vv"11 luauatllia A contributing tactor m tne rerea oams ...
ofMarch 3, 1879. Subscription price, with, "Satyagraha (soul force) diminished roll 0f the freshman spiration and dead cigarettes . . .
$4 nn for thp. college vear. inac ennnnprpd " . , .-, t Unmninor into eacn
no x.. class year nas oeen ine opening xvepuxtcj. :
This rerent emsode in India's i t. e i, Li, Tht rlic.k of typewnt-
Graham Memorial Building. - . 01 ine women s urancn oi. u uww ...
, p 1 7T7 history shows again the differ- University Greensboro's erst- ers . . . Headline writers seeking
Chas. G, Rose Jr...... -Ed tor ence in the WQrking of the Eng. ...groping for words.. . find-
lish mind and that of the Indian. dents Greensboro males seek- ing . . . counting . . . discarding
Mr. MacDonald had worked out . ww nfinn find it . . . Blood-chilling blasphemy . .
wlint. hp considered a satisfac- t x a nrvo- vv hurrviner to ana iro .
- - more economical lu anenu me -
S'ehatoanfiVDTniefjt tory solution to Prbl?m of Women's Division, from whence . . The jangle of a telephone . . -John
Alexander, Bob Baraett, Edith representation under India s new th win deriye a dipioma from The snipping of copy-reaaers
Albright. Nelson L.
RobWns Ern Jafee VirgilJ. Lee, " " "Vl; the University ot JNortn uaro- snear . . . -
BiU Blount, Forney' Rankin, Dan statesman he thought that if the lina jugt ag thougn tney had at- A low, grumbling undertone . . .
Lacv. Kemp Yarborough. nnrmrOinhlps wfirp to receive anv , , iV nf o-ip-antic machinery
CIw,TBSVH- W Bb representation in the Indian, .TL'Z gg into motion ... The pa-
DESK MEN otto stemreicn, v,ari ougres& duu m the male element of the student per goes to px coo.
Thnmnsnri. Georere Mai one. L. L Lo.uiao fVior wrnlr1 Vinvp to I. . , I
1 1 ,.ij l n CT Vitt J
of partners for every man on
the floor . .".When male students
go to classes in their shirt
sleeves . . And the girls wear
sandals, sport skirts, sun-back
waists, and a smile . . . When the
mosquitoes make you look like a
wart-hog .with small-pox . . .
When you don't need a formal
introduction to get a date . . .
When you have to pick your way
carefully through the arbore
turn to avoid stepping on some
body's f eeff . . . When one-fourth
of the students are making up
rlpfio.ifincies for fall-. . . And the
With The Churches
Baptist
Pkev, Eugene Olive, Pastor -9:45
a. m. Sunday school.
11 :00 a. m. Morning service.
7:00 p. 'm: Young people's
ervice. 8:00 p. m. Evening service.
Catholic
8:00 a. m. Morning mass.
Chapel of the Cross
Rev. A. S. Lawrence, Pastor
11:00 a. m. Communion and
other three-fourths are teachers sermon by Rev. Thomas Wright,
When it's hot And you assistant pastor.
...
?v . 4 -2n.fi !00 rj. m. Tea in the
"Ho! For Carolina, That's the parish house.
place for me" in the summer 8 :00 p. m. Prayers and or-
time, sure. gan.
mi 1 J
w,;i;tfCnT,' w -rT TMdieman. r " . Doay. mere are neany two
XX U WVX1JW II J r t-1 -y V rtTT I
"PF-ATTTRE BOARD-Joseph Sugar- pe segregateu . guijf , thousand women.
a
A -Momnripsr Carrvinff
EATURE BOARD Josepn sugar- 0--w - tnousana women. A "". "
man, chairman; Walter Rosenthal, were socially, into a separate So dog.eared old N. C. C. W.'s young boulder to place on-the
ia rill. Donoh Hanks. Vermont i
TohnTcee" ' electorate. But the Manatma CaroUnian in its nrst edi
sports DEPARTMENT Claiborn mind works not on entirely prac- ti f September 29 : "Welcome,
r rri TJ TJnrrVinTi Jnnlr Bessen. I fiol irvnoirtorntinTlS hilt. OTI Brm- , ...
P&hESl fffSjf?K5S cMes, to which he holds .with T
Mail XlctCiS.CLl,, . ii. iiw"') r I . - , .. . . I
ton Trainer. fanatical zeal. He feels it his Revolution
REPORTERS Frank Hawley, w. o. calling to help break down the 0ften have perspiring college
doTBftn. Rairmond Barron. James B.l barriers of caste and no sacri- newspapermen and freshman
old freshman rock pile at Gimg-
houl ... Summer school dances
. . Week-ends at Greensboro
Passing freshman English . .
That high school sweetheart . .
(t
Come to Carolina, in
the
on, Raymond iJarron, James jo. uarxieics ui woi-c iim k,. newspapermen anu ircsuuau ' ,
Craighill, W. T. Creech, rry ficG is too 0-.. to accomplish his Tno-lisb thfime writers struck summer time . . . vvnen uie
aWT , W' for "and" "thw" for University looks more like N. C.
u aiiiv-ki fi i ' - 1 1 -
Morris. Robert C. rage,
, - 7
tt 3 X Ti Thnmnenn
r-wt-a r. TortH. Henrv Bryant, recent fasting,
pviiiliT Hammer. Irvine Suss, Clar
ence Hartman, Eleanor Bizzell.
Business Staff
nsmrllii hv siir.h acts as his Vii " anil rvViat cim iiaT- Pnmhi. C. W. . . . When there are two
v j " " I CIXXIA V vxAVX wxx,x,aaj.mj. wfv 1
has initiated a rminns in thpir pfforts to neck dances a week . . . And plenty
1 J rl Pnwu nri4 ! , i -i j in TJ 1i. I
ir ni T ; w ZhZ Ut contrij5U1clons me eiuiguu. and cuiture as well, for that mat
only m India but over the entire enment of the race on the most to an-
1J TT " T n-nrl Uiol . . n T 111. J-J-v " f " "
worm, xiis uniicipico nvi mrovoKiner 01 maenme age con- , A. . , - .
.- i . a vs ine social lorcea 111 Amcn-
can life from the beginnings up
I vnv. j I U VWiVlllg Ui hiviiiii&
CIRCULATION DEPT. Tom Worth, irit have s0 captivated peo- traDtions he typewriter
Manager. i , j w,ui;rt inirkn ' ' , can me irora tut: uegiinuuga up
mrPT RTAFF-Pen Gray, Ass't. pie's, minds that public opinion For Dr A t Dvorak of the Lrt OOTlt nT,fl nnw
d,o Jnhn "R arrow. Ass't. Bus. I ovorvrollprp IS bark of him. II ttj jj. j itt i, I . .
Mct Randolph Reynolds, Collec- , " " f- v,im umverau 01 " aoI""B tu" how the changing -environment
SmS . Joe wSTw. k Kobe- another chance appears for him discovered a new keyboard com- has affected the corpus of our
I J 1 ' J XI.. i lllMlf TlTlfT I .
son, Agnew uannson. to use ms immense m " bination in arrangement of let- litprature Though he sees the
ADVERTISING STAFF Howard j di to reSpectable place as a . . .n d awkward llte5tufe" inougn ne sees xne
Manning, AdVt. Mgr., W C. Jones, Ali 1,0 riH trs that Wlil reauce awKwara sodal structure eternally reflect-
Adv't. Mgr., John caiianan, Jim nauun aim ui imi6 combinations and subsequent it lf literature Calver-
& ,ameS Kalt anoer,eS!nitl,T! miss-spellings from 10,500,000 to Z lZTkZe
may oe cextam mau uc x 1,500,000. The standard tour- than mre reflection- the liter-
Sunday, October 2, 1932 his part-and to the utmost.- b'ank keyboard is responsible for ajTSiSLt
Out of W.F.B. more than ten million awkward hig envir0nment, and through
i . j i j ji
The Red The Greeks comDinations, dui me new him in large measure the envir
After two years as an "ex- Redeem Themselves rmcn W.1U "v. u" (Cmabiued on last page)
in
"Turn backward, 0 ! Time,
thy flight," "
A few short months just for
tonight.
Lutheran
5:00 p. m. Lutheran Student
Association in the Graham Me
morial.
Chapel Hill Oddities: Squir
rels scampering across the cam
pus lawns . . . Davie Poplar .
That long, abrupt pause in
North street ... Bare-headed
freshmen . . . That spot, near the
post-office, which should be an
ideal business location but has
sent a continuous line of cafe
teria operators into bankruptcy
. . The Chapel Hill railway sta
tion located at Carrboro .
Crowds . . . Color . . . Greetings
. . Music . . . Beautiful women
. . College yells . . . Drinking . .
Excitement ... Betting .
Cheers . . . The flip of a com
A tan oval goes soaring through
the air ... A player is carried
from the field . . . Hand-clapping
. . . End runs ... Passes .
First down . . . Delirium .
Soft drinks and peanuts . . . Hold service
that line . . . Substitutions .
Methodist
Rev. Albea Godbold, Pastor
9 :45 a. m. Special Bible class
es for students.
HlOO a. m. Sermon: "What
Will College Do to Young People?"
7:45 p. m. Evening service.
Presbyterian
Rev. Ronald Tamblyn, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning service.
7:00 p. m. Students' group
meeting.
United (Christian-Congregation-
alist)
Rev. C. R- Dierlamm, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. Sermon.
7:15 p. m. Young people's
"Rreathless susnense ... A shrill
whistle . . . The game is over.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
xxiici uttw ucucciu luwuaw.va 1. j. t E TT T T4 TT T1
Tup TUTT.Y TAR HEEL t rr
ucnureuu i. ii i m yeSWiluay xaiv xxjdij wtiv . i
last year proved its worthiness appeared an article in which it ne WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A MILLIONAIRE GOES
to be continued regularly when mentioned that Tau Epsilon Psltion ot tne macnine, maKes u nA .i xi x j. xu x v x
,.1. 1001 oo r was meuuoueu uiai v nearlv imoossible to nroduce I r- : toa tvt A CTPTFP?
tho tmni ant ior xuox-o onuw- tyu; -F-o-.niTr hori wnn r.na srn-1 i? f -
ela pront of over ,1,000, p for the n, tt
ing the first year the paper reg- y Jraternity with the high. or left hand alone, i he , nngers
istered a loss ot ?45uu; tne sec- t scholastic average on the r V CCfnr
ond year this was decreased to campu, Thi is the second year above he home , po.it o
w . . x
words and below for only ten per
cent. Hence, a concentration of
the fingers of both hands in a
central position with greater ac-
$2,000. But when the tact is that; the game f raternity has won
considered that last year even m this award.
the face of a decreasing amount . . illustrates
of local advertising the paper
made a profit, the feat is even
more remarkable.
This fact simply
one of the most debatable
Meets on the campus: Are
sub-
fra
ternity houses
IWX111UJ iivrwww-r ;
riirinnr? TflViTiD" the average
" - I &HJLAJ llife O
a wppk in a town no larger than L- frofprnities and com-
2700 persons, and making a pro- paring it with that of the non
fit in doing so, is a business en- fraternity group, it will prob
terprise which necessitates care- ably be f ound tna the fraternity
lul Duagetmg ana itjvei-nwucu gr0up has as hign, it not a nign
pua-.A! curacy resulting
conducive to . .
TYianncPTTiPTit.. Because of the
-w--.-.
small field of local merchants
from which to solicit advertis
er average than the non-fratern
ity.
One of the most important
Dvorak will
meet with little difficulty m
changing the mechanical details
of the keyboard, but his great
est efforts must be concentrated j
in selling it to those who have
learned and perfected the old
system. But this is the age of
speed and highly concentrated
efficiency. Many old dogs will
learn the new tricks.
THOSE NEW
BOOKS
On
these cool mornings
, . doesn't it feel good to creep close
maKing , , , , . o w0
to a cntremy uiaziixig mc;
are thankful for the one in our
shop. That and a warming
-- v---. I WiXV WJ. V.-' i
inff the majority of THE Tar auestions in the life of a
Heel's collections must come wouicibe" fraternity man after
from national advertisements his piedgmg is whether he is
a field which to most of our con- ff0ing . to live at the fraternity
temporaries constitutes the house or not. The general cus-
minor part of their revenue. Uom js t0 have the new men stay
Now that this paper is for the af least one term at the house.
first time really on its feet, the Usually there are a few men in
national as well as the local ad- the pledge group who are very
vertisers will be much more will- much interested m
i nff to contribute ads. During Uood grades. These men are
the first two years before it was likely to demurre and prefer to
definitely Known tnai xne paper llve outsme on tne campu ' chuckle from More Merry-Go
would be more tnan a mere ex- ratner tnan in xne rRound is the supreme combina
neriment. the advertisers were house, because they are afraid I.
XT : I '
naturally somewhat hesitant to their studies will suffer if they
make lonff-time contracts with don't. -v - Warwick Deeniner's latest,
the publication. Now, however, The splendid showing that the gmith, has been added this week
J1 ' J J .l-lm rnrnv,a nor J! i.J4-ir mnn mala loot vaor 1T1 . i i 1 31 liV..n.Tr r-F T'Vvn
tnis aouot no wic pai o y- lraieimio' mcu icou j. jo tne lenuing liuiaij' j xhc
manency win iiu wugw uc iBcnuiasnii juucvcuicuwj isuil s neau.
mnwr n tVio nrlvp.rt.isprs- illnctmPa tllA fact that fra-
m, ninv Tp ttt. ia nt Uprnitips do not annarentlv hin- Thomas Wolfe is alleged to
j i,o0 pffnrfa nf thp studious, have a new novel coming out
Ox Xne rtJU. xus pcj.ma.iiiivj'." ui. viiv- ' j ,
v .fi;TQi,r ofaWiHripii Tt, hut arp nerhans conducive to this fall. It was announced first
UCCU J.C11111 ltljr v,owuiiuiv. I 1 I . , . XT n 1
xu x ,TQOV! ?x w:n r,n Hr1v. Therefore if there is any as October Fair, then as K-19.
Hie icm jrtciia iw . " I v. - - i ,, . , , . , .
w w?MnTi -frpcrimnri who ia afraid to j0111N0w.it appears that both titles
in a smaller and more standard a fraternity because he fears his have been rejected and that both
type, but will also be able to hire scholastic endeavors will be les- publisher and author are open
an Associated Press wire both sened, he should take note of the for suggestion. We have been
of which will add much to The high rating held by fraternities assured "that like its predeces
mp tt 'a nspfnlTiPas and de- on the camnus. E.J. sor it is going to be a big, lusty
J. AJ A4.XJJJU kS " 1 -
yelopment. s
Vi ' if ?4.--'$v
;mi o n
A STRIKE?
to
He faked Failure
find real Happiness . . .
What a situation for
the Screen's master
actor! No wonder crit
ics hail it as "An in
spiration ! Another
hit for the Arliss
fans!"
GEORGE
ARLISS
in
"A
Successful
Calamity
99
with
Mary Astor Evalyn Knapp
Grant Mitchell
ALSO
Paramount Act, "Singing
Plumber" . Paramount News
--MONDAY
THE PERFECT STAR IN HER
PERFECT PICTURE
BJWW.'.1'.'"!!
w xi. y w s-y-
i re
-of.
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
"Two Against
The World"
with
NEIL HAMILTON
See glamorous Constance
Bennett as the daring
leader of "the dangerous
set" reckless in love,
careless with life!
TUESDAY
YOU MAY BE SHOCKED,
YOU MAY BE STUNNED,
YOU MAY BE THRILLED,
BY THE TRUTH
But you cannot scorn it!
Here, for the first time on
the screen, is the truth,
the whole truth and noth
ing but the truth about
life and love!
"LIFE
BEGINS"
with
LORETTA YOUNG
ERIC LINDEN
WEDNESDAY
r . .... ;
.. f : j
V
book.
The Lion and
The Lamb
Mahatma. Gandhi has won an
nth er victory. Exactly what more
shnws Increase
tp fntai pnrollment of the V. F. Calverton, The Libera-
schools in Chapel Hill at the end tion of American Literature.
of the third, week was 658, fifty New York: Scribner's C$3.75).
than were enrollea last ueviewea oy j. nomas o. vvtuujj
TiiPrP are 268 in the high V. F. Calverton has written a
-THURSDAY-
Doctor X"
The strangest phenomenon of a
mysterious cult the most amaz
ing picture of the century!
All in Color!
with
LEE TRACY
FAY VORAY
FRIDAY
70 crowded minutes that changed
a dozen lives on a street "where
nothing ever happened"!
"The Night of
June 13th"
with
CLIVE BROOKS
LILA LEE
CHARLIE RUGGLES
-SATURDAY-
1YIadison Square
Garden"
' with
JACK OAKIE
MARION NIXON
WILLIAM BOYD
LEW CODY
THOMAS MEIGHAN
ZASU PITTS
Wac tile tci liio upuii w iiixi xix-1 j i a i j I
nnniur Wp f ci Witb fortv-two in the sen- most valuable and stimulating
Ilia O CSttilll VVUO ICtCllUJ ouit iu ovuuw " I , . . ... , !
.....xu xi. .k io book on American literature
COMING SOON
Harold Lloyd in
"MOVIE CRAZY"
Will Rogers in
"DOWN TO EARTH"
COMING SOON
Richard Barthelmess in
CABIN IN THE COTTON"
Screen Play by Paul Green