North Carolina Newspapers

Page Two DAILY TAR HEEL THE DAILY tak hkl, : ' r i i i , rt1 hold just as outstanding a place iUt SUP BX ipm in the final selection. Several of The ofScial newspaper of the Publi- those men who have thus far been mentioned fulfill this first where it is printed daily except M on- necessity exceptionally well. But S2f S?M,S2SC",SSSi in the matter of their -contacts as second class matter at the post throughout the state, they drop office of Chapel Hill, N. C., under act iwAi-nd trip other Possible of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, far behind tne Otner pobbime $4.00 for the. college year. selections. Offices on the second floor of the irv,0i cnrh a the4e when Graham Memorial Building. . In times SUCh as tnese, wnen ,., the University is facing finan- ?aSw wnS, JTVnfiteEmte cial barriers on every hand, it llX:3X is imperative that the hea of this Chapfel Hill branch of the Editorial Staff Greater University be able to EW.7fe P Ms cause to the people John Alexander, Edith Harbour, 0f North Carolina in a convm- Mayne. Albright, B. B. Perry, A. l. . manner It is true that Dr. Graham as President of the Greater University will still be able to use his unparalleled in fluence in the state. But the ef Nelson fectiveness of the Vice-Fresi- lonf "hpr at Chanel f ill in DiU, J. M. Joy, F. A. Wortnrup, Ppe-2-v Ann Harris, Robert Berry- man. Vereil J. Lee. r.xrrv TrnTTOP S Boh Woerner, Bill Davis, L. L. Hutchison, W. .R. Eddie Otto Steinreich. tt?cxt " itTTTM anre-e Malone. Phil Markley, J. D. Winslow, Robbms em. Certainly, it cannot be denied that the dishonest man should be punished or in some manner be shown the error of his ways. E.C.D. . Music in The Air X Chapel Hill, long known as a center of literary interests, has turned to another one of the arts in an effort to find an anesthetic for those strong minds which have only recently become weary of liberalistic ballyhoo. Authors may have been able to relieve FEATURE BOARD Joseph gaH pleading his case will be a large v-:,. rrTi-kVi TTnnlrs. Frank I r . . . . . . i man, fcpw n riPtPTmiTiiti? tne re- Hawley, Carl inompson. - SPORTS DEPARTMENT rClaiDorn suits ne Will get. M jffif SS In looking over the probable J. H. Morris, Crampton Trainer, successors to Graham, there can Morrie Long, Lane Fulenwider, , rplativelv small t t -it -IT TirKh I1TVTTV1TT VI f- I XUUilli v - -- - ' - ilUgn W van j .pn.r Gurk, Jack Lowe. group wnicn can success unj REPORTERS B. R. Weaver, Ray- thege two qualifications. mond Barron, dames d. vi"" " , . , nA w 1or Walter Hargett, T. W. Hicks, jaraes aiiu oi uu numuucu W. Keel, Nelson Lansdale, Robert i f ot more than one or two C. Page, George noaaes, irumip . n,nna mHh h TTsiTnTnpi Irvine Suss, uiarence wno nave vuutuvio - 7 w . -r-ii; i 4.- I . i i i T Hartman, Eleanor isizzeu, juzauem memDers of the Student DOQy Johnson, W. B. ureet, iave xu AOeoT,tiai i s,ir. I WHICH tlC BW TOOtuwut Business Staff mg the whole-hearted co-opera- dottf the mother look out for her chil- 'les to dSver one W io go- -nmps mto town to dlf- . AS? rlv get his laun- scnooi c. l. y. UnemDloyed The ATcw Republic,, our fav orite iournal of opinion, took the 90 I - presidential election pretty hard dry. o-rfo-r all Not narticularly pleas- uxvva - x: i ed with any of the candidates r EFFORT TO U- liVtn thP re LUI 11 I -n-r- ".T"?. ATH SPIRIT TU'JSJBi from last .Tuesdays . " .TTVTnrnAnAV didn't heln the matter much L,AUiNL;il ivux more. Skeptical to the last f i i 1 I 1 IT LiVlini'f V I J-l I I ditcn, tne .rT-' Plans are under way for a . . ; .The really drf thu & pep mting to explain is tomorrow night. Two promin- ceededm capturing the few r,. are being secured for states he did win. lk d lans have been made Roosevelt, . . . A large p e and ft snake.dance. of the successiui canuiu MS7 rt! Carolina may ncivc ci ... , j onncict tin iuuuwv , . . . , , maianhr Hnpa not even COnSlSL , i to relieve incn vvyxx iiiihuu -, vn inntit uauu . . Lf riomncrats who can De count- . , - , . those of their readers, Dut wnat 1 : w Thursday, November 17, 1932 Holidays Begin Wednesday Thanksgiving holidays will of ficially begin at 1:00 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon and end at 8:30 o'clock the following Mon day morning. Students missing classes the days before and after the holidays will be placed on immediate probation. Confined in Infirmary W. G. Parker, A. F. McGuire, J. W. Kirkpatrick, James Thomp son, A. L. Williams, and Miss Laura Thomas were confined in the infirmary yesterday. tnose oi tneir readers, uut wut lty fo the power have they to silence these ea "P011 TO i,, ; r. -p 4-,n ioT-al mii5p? party . . . etw. UllCtllipiUlO Ji UU-i"' . . . SongS, hymns, and classical I .. ss - f " - t o; m me same way wwt music seem tu nave ucxx uuaux- mously selected to drown the weary turmoil which can not be uuv 7 " a .... w ,?r, policy and Hoover is without a cerely believe that they can be JobvJhe.gOV" H to J.1 J 1 nvOOTTOO I UU IV eto il"' ' smotneieu uy uiuiWvi, Hoover thereby giving the can- symphonies, and crooners-the er: wnrt1. . , i,,, uiuate-reject Buiucwiina rest can hum. Might even- make waie JutoennB institution of it and give lection, Danse Mohmque, which rtefMtell candidate -a Thn ipprlpaders have an- XXIV vaaw. - nounced a surprise for the meet ing but would not disclose its nature. Carolina's support at the game Saturday-will be supplemented by over 350 girls from the Wo man's College of the University who will journey to Chapel Hill by special train. magazine to edit. Tom Worth, Lion of the student element. This I i t'j J. 4- ei-J-i-ii-ncs rTT Gray Jr., aDinxy to meet tne otuucnw CIRCULATION DEPT Manager. Ass't Bus. Mgr., John narrow, ass i their own grounds ana sun nuiu Bus. Mgr., W. B. Robeson: Ax, nAxri-nr resn'fict and ad- A D VRRTISING STAFF Uowara " , . AUVIiltlloiinu oax ;j; nln,ra a oriror nurt in TVyTonniTio- A riv't. MST.. W. Kj. dOHCS, XHliatlUll Miavo , ""6 - Av't Mgr., J. W. Callahan, James SUCCessfulness of a college SXeruVc than one would first Farlow, Joe Mason. imastine. In a ratner large COLLECTION STAFF Randolph it ia the. attitude of the has received wide recognition, may not be credited to the above it will undoubtedly play its part in the results. Alan's new marching song which is soon to appear can be used by everyone and on Sundays, Peery's new wr I XX - 1 university nymn may ue Baxcijr Ahnilf sung even under the blue laws ot Laundry Carolina.- L.M.J. -r llc PrnofTinn ATbTT.. Joe J. Aornpw Eamson. L. lij. Brooks, Armistead Maupin, -Robert , P. Phifer, J. T. tsarnara. Thursday, November 17, 1932 Not to Be Compared To Dr. Graham students that determines the feelings of their families, who in turn have their weight on the nf thp. entire state. A man who doesnot have this abil ity of forming student friend shins, regardless of his other port. Tn find a man who has al these characteristics is a prob lem for. the Board of Trustees. But for the benefit of the man who is selected, it would be well for the people of the state as well as the students and faculty not to measure his ability by a comparison to Dr. Graham for no man yet in educational circles in this state will profit even in a small measure by such a com parison. . lamps, legrtiuicoo With the problem of finding a lifi . will find himself successor Dr. Frank Graham &t & decided handicap if at any nn their hands, the members of .. - ncf fflli -har.lc on the 7 - l lio the Board of Trustees are now tudents and their families for faced with a tasK iar more uu- b th financial and moral sup- ficult than tnat oi selecting tne nresident of the Greater U m versity; for so long as Dr. Gra ham was available for that office, that selection was relatively. simple. But now that Graham's hands will be filled with his new duties, the Board finds itself dealing with an even more per plexing task, the solution of which should not be too hastily attempted. Several members of the pres ent faculty as well as University administration officials have at one time or another been men tioned to take over the Vice- Presidency of the Greater Uni versity here at Chapel Hill. But as ye't no one man in the eyes of the public holds what might be called a leading place m the en tire array of eligibles. Regard- Ipcs rf this fart, however, the Qualifications of " this one man, whoever he may be, are fairly well fixed in the minds of those persons who have had any con nection with the work of the University thus far. True enough every individual has his own standard by which he guages the capability of the ' man to fill the office. But even so, all indications point to the fact that Graham's successor must of necessity be a man who . is liberal-minded enough to carry on the policies of Jhe Uni versity which have been in force during these last few years. The .more conservative element of the board jvill possibly try to Virincr in a man who does not hJ have the liberal tendencies as ' our present .leader. But the fol- - SPEAKING the CAMPUS MIND OUR TIMES By Don Shoemaker Suggestion First let me clear ur a noint which Mr. Wadsworth has not caught on to about the manner o doing up shirts. .Everyone understands tnat a poorly laundered shirt here costs 10 cent and a starched one 15. ( Because o: the expense I, do not have my shirts starched.) My point is that m other daces the ordmarv nrice (which m most commercial laundries is 15 01 20 cents) includes starch in practically all instances. As lor comparative mi ,1C1 v,zi prices ot this sort, however, there is The campus seems to us to beluch to be gai(L Commer'cial price in imminent danger of a big lists are utterly fallacious as a basis SDlit over this laundry queoiL r'BSH Every day someone dashes into I transients uses the regular commer- .m -i j llj. 1-n iic ciai service wnen seiiumg ciouies 10 a the office with a wild look in. his lan . Therfi rfi Jt Mr. Wads. eyes and f urtively deposits a red-1 worth does not point out, various types , , j. ,m tVioIOi service witn various prices, me hot open forum letter on the , . J. . editor's desk. It's getting to be students here being "Family Wash" m most cases, ramnv vvasn is in everv case I know of. or anv of mvJ hand we hear little murmurs friends know of, cheaper than the about this and that side. Every- fSe?&, bodv has a different opinion ing: Trio and May's laundries, At- , , -i i w.rtw rw looa if lanta, ua. an omer Axiama launanes about how much more or less it . . . r . , r. T rrica r hnvA laimdrv done UD drv. Columbia. S. C.z Piedmont and in his home town. It's more at 5"? SirSn.SKB tioned give Georgia . Tech students it ii t -r i mi i i t- rates lower tnan tnose nere. i Know boro. -ine wnoie xning uxi ui.m rsnTinl pvrieripT1P.p. haviritr hsiA . 0 1 l J I i i i ii i .1 pretty mucn wrougni up. my laundry done beautituny by these Farrar Sp eaks to Teachers Dr. Preston C. Farrar of the school of education addressed the Tuesday evening meeting of the Schoolmasters' club of Or ange county at Aycock high school on "Standards for Promo tion in English." The club will convene at Carrboro for its De cember meeting, at which Presi dent Frank P. Graham will be the guest speaker. Avoid the Rush in Charlottesville after the N. C-VIRGINIA GAME Thanksgiving Day Have dinner and spend the night at the Hotel William Frank Fork Union, Virginia 40 miles south of Charlottesville on U. S. Route 15 A Real ThanksgivingDinner Thoroughly Modern Rooms Write for reservations J. P. SNEAD, Mgr. Shut up... and kiss me! 5 lUEfl'TgCH'S PARADISE wilk MIRIAM HOPKINS uyFRANCIS HERBERT MARSHALL ' Charlie Ruoqles Edward Ewttt Horto 'Ptimunutt "ftrbikt mm Here's breath less romance for every girl who want s strong arms about her', . .. for every-boy who risks ca resses that in-timate! Other Units Comedy News NOW PLAYING . lowers of Graham's policies must see to it that this conserva- vp err mm does not carry out r va C3 i" - their point. Admitted that this libera characteristic is the most im portant qualification for the man . to fill Graham's shoes here at Chapel Hill, there are still other factors which in many ways To Put It Crassly "I am generally opposed to the proposition of the student coun cil to establish classroom honor committees," said one student, "but, to put it crassly, it looks like some people are getting away with a lot of cheating. Naturally, they object to any plan that would stop it." This statement is hardly true. It is an unfair accusation against ;he integrity of ' the student body as a whole As a matter of iact, though, the honest man should have nothing to fear from the pro posed system. It would not take away any of the rights and priv ileges that he now has under the honor system. As usual, the stu dent council would assume a man's innocence until he had been proved guilty. The class room committees would not be strateericallv stationed during ' v - examination periods to seek out violators of the honor system. The whole purpose of the plan is that it shall serve as a deter ring and educating influence on weak students who need the vis. ible presence of authority to im press them' with the conse nf dishonesty. It is the dishonest man who might suf fer anything from the quaver ine of conscience to expulsion from school from the new sys j i ' i i ' r avr n , . . m j-, i two institutions ior $o.uu a moiiLn ur Our solution for the problem h00, nn nni1T14. nf ft dirt and we offer it absolutely and extra money collected m a city 1 J .... i sent out two or tiiree mure aim ts- a gratis as a patriotic gesture week and correspondingly more other is to suspend all Classes until ciotnes tnan l sena out nere. v ,-, , it-,j Second: at the end of the summer eleven o'clock every Monday sehool this vear t had aimost eXact- rvmimi'nn- Tlion Onci thp ln.iin- lv the same amount of laundrv I sent UlUilUl. .x.w . dry and send everybody down to tion) and had it done by the Spar- T Tr-n. nfnnlr onrl -m olro 'om tnnhiTrcr TiSMinHrv. Thf list, inclnrlps 1T nyn-oTi nr-aolr nnrl mnlco. Pin tanburer Laundrv. The list includes , , . 4-; rn, nine shirts and a proportionate amount wash out their own stutt. then of other clotheSf towels, and bed lin- ln'f Vp nnv mnrA talk en. The bill here: $2.31. . The bill I j.i . a oer t i l j 1 : tnere ; $i.oj. x uiso iiaa two mien suits washed and splendidly finished about ripped shirts and plucked buttons, unless of course, you want to feel at home and tear up a shirt or two each week. Arson for $.70 bv the H. Lee Smith Co. of Spartanburg at the same time,, mak ing the charge for all this summer work less than the work done for me here last week. Third: the services snoken of here Seldom do we give way m this are not the Wet Wash" service which i i -I I 1111. II UUO VT J- Ifli VV V UlU Ml J KrC wi.V COlUmn tO What We ieel IS tne Tar TTppI rPaHrs to think. Tn everv SOphomoric urge of most of Our case the laundry was finished better I tVian if is Vipvo and nnv torn traT contemporaries writing about ments (not worn socks, of course, but .AintYiniot ThP PmiTifi torn smrts ana snorts) were eitner - , , - , , , mended or replaced. At this sitting I migm crurnpit; tu uic orw have on a snirt glven me Dy the Tri0 mark crowns might totter Laundry ot Atlanta tor one which was .' .. i . i accidentally torn there.. Since com- 'neath the teet oi marcnmg raD- in to Chanel Hill this fall I have ui t 4- T-iTVI rm r"n mil-tfott Hiflfi three sets of shorts returned so . . - badly ripped that I cannot wear them, lotting dOWn little bltS OI thlS nTld nothine- was done about it. -w- T l 1 All 1 1 nr TTT 1 tt 1 . and that. l3Ut wnen thlS Al- rourtn: xvir. vvaaswonns comment i j ion tn uibLauce wnicn u. j. o. r. bright ienow neany geus us in rli fated for arson, that's a dif ferent matter. Albright mentioned this de partment in his column the other morning and pretty soon we got a call from the state fire mar shal, at least he said he was the state fire marshal, raking us over the coals for nearly turning in a false alarm. But Albright started it all. He called us into his office several days ago to see his new one-armed telephone and suggested that we . try it out. A fellow member of the editorial board, nothing loath, picked up the instrument and gave the message that caused the trouble. That's our side of it. ) laundry trucks must travel to deliver a bundle is most interesting. Would the laundry deliver bundles to the other side of Durham? How kindly Specials for WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY We have received another large shipment of suede jackets in a great variety of styles and colors, Bought when prices were low and priced accordingly. $4.95 thru $9.85. Special Une lot of suedes with zipper or button front. McGregors, etc., reduced to $4.95 CORDUROY SLACKS Hundreds of pairs in many colors to select from. $2.45 and $2.85. te Yoiing Men's Shop 126-128 E. Main Street DURHAM t haunted clerks for generations "The first of the month" used to be a time of feverish activity for ledger clerks. But the Bell System accounting staff breaking away from tradition simplified the keeping of accounts and rendering of monthly statements to customers. They applied a modern system of rotation bill ing to the telephone business which now spreads this work evenly throughout the month. In co operation with manufacturers, they devised special typewriters and bookkeeping machines. Thus they did away with inefficient rush' and achieved greater accuracy, speed and neatness. This is but one example of a point of view found throughout the Bell System. Even long accepted routine is constantly studied it's always worth looking for the more efficient way! BELL SYSTEM m NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER. CONNECTING TELEPHONES