Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 28, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, February 2S, 19. The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University of - North . Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Holidays. En tered as second class matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C., under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $4.00 for the college year. Offices on the second floor of the Graham Memorial Building. Chas. G. Rose, Jr Geo. W. Wilson, Jr.. R. D. McMillan, Jr.. Editor .....Managing Editor ..Business Manager Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Don Shoemaker, chairman; E. C. Daniel, Jr., John Alexander, Edith Harbour, B. B. Perry, A. T. Dill, Vergil J. Lee, V.' C. Royster, W. A. Sigmon, Robert Berryman, F. P. Gaskins. CITY EDITORS Bob Woerner, Bill Davis, L. L. Hutch ison, W. R. Eddleman, J. D. Winslow, T. H. Walker, Donoh Hanks. DESK MEN Nelson Robbins, Carl Thompson.- FEATURE BOARD Joseph Sugarman, chairman; Nel vested in buildings on her campus. G.R. (Note : states marked with asterick will not convene legis latures until next year. Alabama and Virginia riot until 1935.) Speaking in only the most gen- ! and the Volstead Act. V.J.L. Awkward Equalization In connection with alleged movement of negro leaders in this state to obtain admittance for eied sense we may expect an their race to the University law school, Mr. C. K. ;ntervai Gf a least two full years Carmichael in one of his numerous open forum before enough states will have letters to the Tar Heel poses the question: concurred in order to seal the "What is the place of the negro in our social doom of the 18th amendment organization I Mr. Carmichael answers by pointing out this inconsistency, that we have taught the negro a religion of equality and yet refuse to recognize him "as a worthy aspirant to our level of intelligence and social status." Perhaps this inconsistency is true. Even granting that it is true, he who evidently is in favor of breaking down all barriers between the Death in the Afternoon two races, should be reminded that his position Papers is not quite justified, with all due respect for Gore, we observe in one of our son Lansdale, Milton btoll, Irving D. buss, Eleanor n, x?cw wp rannnt armrnnrh tliP i?snp -ftw- oWnrnnnn Tipwsnnprs. is TKoll rWr-o- -Poe " " I laVUHW dXxxv," x- SPORTs' DEPARTMENT Claiborn Carr, Bill Ander- by pointing out religious inconsistencies, or by spread over every section but son, J. H. Morris, Lawrence Thompson, Mome Long, arguing for or against it m the heat ot emotional the sport page, though now and GmJ BeMe M "T"1 fervor. This brings us back to the liter's own then the claret flows from the I . ,r-wTi i -a I Jl - - REPORTERS James B. Craighill, Raymond Barron, question: "wnat is tne place oi tne negro m tne nose 0f a pugilist and a racing KKS: lle:l'ek SSSS: social organization ?" The problem is distinctly automobile into the grandstand Allsbrook, J. c. Murphy, Jack Lowe, w. C. Durfee, a social one, and on no other grounds can it be squashing its occupants. i . i A. OLein. I nrnfilohlir fnnciHprpn I mi i I, nlrl U1F '1 lUffiQ By Don Shoemaker Business Staff Though we may- be an There is, admittedly, a distinct difference be- pru"de (we smoke Picayunes and circulation defartment Thomas worth, Mgr. tween the . social status of the white and the vote Blaine every four years) OFFICL brA1 b. P. tray, Asst. tfus.JVLgr; Kan- nprrn rnrp "KTo sanp nprsrm would attemnt toUi, ,o. i dolph Reynolds, Collections Mgr.; Joe C. Webb, Ass't . -- ; " " ' vuiiciit iicwopapci fowxv. Collections Mgr.; Agnew Bahnson, Subscriptions deny it, and none realize it better than the alarmirur. The writers are so Mgr.; vy. 15. Kooeson, want aq Mgr.; u. z. urooKs, Armistead Maupin, J. T. Barnard. LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF John Barrow, Ass't Bus. Mgr.; Howard Manning, Advertising Mgr.; But- . ler French, Esley Anderson, Joe Mason, J. Ralto Far low, W. Smith. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: J. D. WINSLOW Tuesday, February 28, 1933 elements. A.T.D. All's Imaginary An illustrated section in a recent number of Ur Thev Americana, tnat unponte out amusingly Dom- yju y0te bastic humor magazine, and a portion of an address made here Friday night by the distin guished Dr. Hubert Herring cast an interesting l!Ti "U J MV-.-.-J-'U ir.n.nln " iiKiil vii uie mucii xiiuulcu luuui ivxuvciiieiiL&. negroes themselves. But it is impossible even cheerful about it that maybe it to consider attempting what is essentially an is a trend. So let us quote a 1 J- -C J-l J . , 'U. nllniin'r. A I ... tjquaiizauou ui me twu xates uj auuwiug ttU few clippings from our scrap- mittance of negroes to the law school of this book of the New York Daily University. If such a situation ever does occur, Mirror, London Times, and it will be as a result of a long time social trend Time mag. and one from a rec in that direction, and not of a nominal equaliza- ent Char . . . te Obse . . er (no tion which would be awkward for both racial advt.) woodin' balance the budget headline: WOODIN HEAD OF TREASURY . . . Some of those swell Jan Garber tunes are writ ten by his wife ... Hal Kemp made his commercial debut Sun day night on the air with the Pennzoil program . . . he made a hit and a long contract unless we are wrong . . . l.uiu, piease come back and write some more, all is forgiven ... SPEAKING the CAMPUS MIND The recent action of both houses of Congress in voting for the repeal of the Prohibition Amendment sets a precedent in our legislative The sarcastic and liberal (merely m a sense that I , , , , , , it is against everything) Americana exhibits!. , i.-u-4.- t, i . i. "Montreal, Feb. 22 (U.P.) -In the beginning, Andrew Gibson accidentally shot Jean Kelly, but he could not stand seeing her suffer so he cut her throat and then killed himself, he wrote in a suicide note." four photographs of "Youth Demonstrations" in j 4.1. tt -4. j o. 4. mi. ir. j . the respective legislatures or a calling of state and the United States. Three of them depict x. , , ... ,. & , ,. tinuation of national Prohibition back to the states. The next step is a vote On the part of students in some sort of a semi-violent uproar over government principals. The fourth shows the American student demonstrating a vacuum cleaner to a housewife. In describing the Cuban scene, which he has recently quitted, Dr. Her ring told of the efforts of Cuban students whose MIRROR REPORTER UNCOVERS MURDER PLOT IN WEST SIDE "Zink the Dink," first lieuten- For Women Graduate Students This is an attempt to explain the idea of a Graduate Women's Association as a coordinate branch of the Women's Associa tion. It may clarify matters to state in the- beginning what it is not. First: it is not in any sense a competitive idea. Nor is it a secession. Before any def inite steps were taken in spon soring the plan "the leaders of those branches of student life and University affairs who might be concerned were con sulted. In one case illness pre vented a conference but coopera tion was assured by the repre sentatives in the office. In the other instances the reception was cordial and enthusiastic. It should be made clear in the second place that the idea does not represent a feminist move ment. Certain general consid erations not irrelevant to the subject must be given here. Fem inism as it has been historically known has been competitive in a competitive day. But the old feminism is gone. The woman V movement of our day, call it the new feminism if you wish, i$ a constituent element m the new liberalism and takes its piaea with such principles as region, alism and internationalism and better administration, all cf which are based fundamental? on the idea of autonomous co operation. As a segment in a larger uni: the plan here sponsored finds its justification in very practical (Continued on last page) conventions to meet this nuestion. Such action must come essentially from the legislatures of ant Macnmegun u luanory, the different states. The process by which tenth avenue beer baron, is thirtv-six states mav ratifv Congress' decision slated for the hotspot Monday will necessarily be a long one. - night according to news receiv- ea irom me unaerwona. zjihk Will the states vote to abolish national Pro- i? These will catch the lead as he steps high schools and universities lie paaiocKed, m Ai 1UJV lh .V A C into his limousine after leaving agitating for better government under the Ma- quwuoiu aie UCIIUU m iuauy minus at his swanky pent house apart- chado regime. The Cuban student situation is present tune, us examine a iew iacis: new ment in the Wooster-Picadily almost identical with loutn movements m ipain, ioiaiuiCO na,vC vCcu m lunrw UA Dunasy Arms. (See page 2 for siaies xms year, supposeuiy representing tne . f j ttii .-j.. pictures.; iiiitiiuitLea ux liicix coiiJSLitueucies. r lonua s new legislature will not open its sessions until April ; Men Germany, Italy, and other nations. The Anglo-Saxon undergraduate is. peculiarly onoTiofiV in Tiia nt.t.i tnde toward national mat ters His scone is generally limited to his own Louisiana, Kentucky, Mississippi and Virginia Are Murdered by Thugs i - - - I :i 1 X. r J L, 1 , Ail I I m. n . i o or,1 its sopifll machinations. If he is wm mautuie new aaseiauues umu next year. mere was an uniortunate in- vaiiiiut. n A1V.. A Ul ill 1 il 4. J? . , n m -i conservative it is merely because conservatism widuiuw wm i iux ciaent on tne ureen rree roaa is inbred Annarentlv it must remain. l tvvu yc B AUCaiiVV"lie Vi tllc &vy near ot. josepnus mn nr That American youth can awaken collectively " rl f St iortn1 . man wnom to any form of energetic youth movement is J . aujuumcu. lbu - . uu umes learns is a laoourer, ?.;S.v .LL i., noiipo-es weighing so heavily on the hands of the states was foUnd lying on his face. aouuLLiu. uur iuuib nian nvc iiu I n ,1,1 i i i,;-ui,. I , . , .... , . ... . -,qQiiT riividAH Alone- aa WC11 410 "1C . wuuic, ii ia "igi uoroner reports mm as Demg and universities are too widely divided along , -fafa Wni kA m, f , , , - - , , ... both relgious and social lines. Our provincial and , sp . s lpm.filflHnT1 rP I i!? n l . (TOftOPronhiP Viairiora atp trvr HirhMllT. TO surmount I . .. . . I T:r :::.:-- latmg tQ protjon. Moreover it seems -es- Twelve other men were found pec'ially improbable that any state whose ses- lying nearby, all of them lifeless. sion is limited to sixty days or less (adjourning Marfh 9 or earlier will take un the Question CRIME-OF-THE-WEEK for this generation, at least. D.C.S. Yale's Misplaced EmDhasis President James Rowland Angell of Yale Uni- this year- versity in addressing Yale graduates who re- As it must to all men, Death Tn regard to the nonular sentiment , concern-' came last week to the 21st In- V CL ii lj in auuicoouig jloic giauuaico vv xij j. v-- i ir-x - i - , , . C'-.i. cently returned to New Haven for Alumni day, ing the repeal question, there seems little doubt ifntry fZ pf. , . stated that should the City of New Haven's pro- that a nation-wide popular vote on the subject nosed attemnt to tax the Universitv's nronertv would result in an overwhelming victory for the marcnea oui to - me paraue ground, nanners nymg, to De re- succeeuy laie woum uiuniateiy sum iu uie icvci - a . . , TT,rtl e. 14. of a third rate purely local college." President poll of last spring showed thirty-three of the viewed by Uncle Sam s svelte, a .f frt fortv-eiffht states voting against the i8th swarthy, diminutive Major-Gen- ry weight when the interested person attempts amendment Dy at least a two to one rauon. inese 7" 1S rT' to reconcile them with a news item which ap- "axes, xnereiore seem aimosr ceriam xo rainy - ' 'tl" nMro(1 'M Tfl(af foil The article Congress' recent repeal vote. Thirteen more terrific detonation shook the peared m newspapers last fall, me article , n . , rl ear. rlon mess, hlne sVrv a stated that Yale men would return to several ss exniDiiea anxi-rroniDuion seniimeni in - 7 7; M,. .j. 1 i rt mw. me maests straw vote, witn omy two states 1 - new DUllQingS tnat naa ueeu auucu vv. . ' . . , , Uieor W"KW evnloeH VnirliTio- pus during the summer, among which were the Kansas y k nno aaa t-0 wfcltnev (rvmnas mm. the vucares 01 me siazus quo. xiuwever m a iew : " " . xi c rr tputuvv.vvv i a j 11 f -ivj i . . . . SKOOOOO Hall of Graduate Studies, and the aismcts (i.e., ienn., Aia., miss., ArK., and UKia.j $2,500,000 Sterling Divinity Quadrangle. it is quite possible that dry sentiment, at this t 1 ,;n .,v.i,t nmn time at least, is strong enoun xo win tne riav- xjvym xaie men win uuuuumj u,mC w vnc - - . "FiVTifln' ' Som oiln A,V fore and preserve all standards of this aristo- states wmcn may act tnis year: (1) those - .j. "xt tt : whirh will nrnnaniv vote Tor renen I'QlifiQ l ---- u era l, 01 colleges ix xew xaavcn uiuiiey xaisuig " r . " "11J-U1 scheme works out. Though we sympathize with Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, ; 4. Iowa .Maine. Maryland. Massachnsietta MiVlii- least part of her property tax exempt, yet taken S, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hamp- 9t00pS, d n 1 in the liffht of a university continually receiving smre -ew Jerse York, Ohio, Pennsyl-T Z millions of dollars in trifts and hemiest it vania, South Carolina, Texas, Vermont, Wiscon- Hash would seem that Yale nlaces too much emnhasis sin (2 those which wil1 Probably vote for con-F . simile of the week; "Ponnlnr .... ... . I 4-minnna "TT"f Vi in-rll-nr Alrlnlinmn rn.,- 1 ' on a costly plant with expensive equipment. uuua, ujuanuma, --emiessee. as a TAR Heel dramatic critic at Buildings, quadrangles, and dormitories of the States which will probably not act this year: a Zeta Psi picnic . . . that gag owi tiicti x ciic uuiiuo cxi c incic itcccssaui ico -'-J ' tUuniu" . iiiuua, xcit i auj iu tuc nuusc v cio new Uai education that mean practically nothing in com- ware, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, with old cards" is a local one . parison with the deep-rooted loyalty and spirit Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, William H. Woodin, Secretary- of the Yale faculty, student body, and alumni, Oregon, Khode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vir- select of the Treasury will catch which will preserve Yale from falling to the gima, Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming; it from the punsters . .". such as level of a third rate local college far more effect- dry sentiment predominant: Alabama, Arkan- . . . the Mint will make Woodin ively than millions of dollars from alumni in- sas, Kansas,' Mississippi. nickles for the first time ... He air. Mangled bodies lay an about the blood-soaked parade ground (See Front Cover). Said ir to show, d n t, that this coun try needs airplanes, instead of R. R. CLARK Dentist Office over Bank of Chapel HiD PHONE 6251 Tt t i1 "A ytS SS. He Confessed the Grime... But Was He Guilty? THE OF nPWilBW THE ulik JEANHERSHOLT-WKNEGIBSOH STUART ERWIN FRANCES DEE o7 B P SCHULBERG (production. O. Qjramounl Qicture OTHER UNITS Mack Sennett Comedy, "Easy on the Eyes" Also a Sport Novelty "Football Foot Work" NOW PLOYING yw Wednesday GEORGE ARLISS in "THE KING'S VACATION" J Just a few pennies J I or bowlful of J EM EE. IV Fill! J I9K89 When you see Niagara Falls on the package, you KNOW ie Shredded Wheat. Y OU GET your money's worth when you order ShreddedWheat. It's all of Nature's great energizing food . . . whole wheat. Nothing added, nothing taken away. Just golden brown bis cuits of whole wheat, ready-cooked, ready to eat, delicious and easy to digest. A treat you'll never tire of; a well-balanced meal with milk or cream and fresh or preserved t! S"StaininS meal that will help you SAVE MONEY! At aU campus eating places. fy HEI nnnnn LLTTE WHEAT . . . ALL THE BR All , THE IIATURAL ENERGY FOOD UADE BT national biscuit company Unooda Daker
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1933, edition 1
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