Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 Page Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL 'STflP 4Rt Ft. UT?rr 21pT assure the group a more respected position in the ize the miserable treatment that Ll)Xr JJ9dllf XLCll KXrl minds of every student and faculty member on her conauerors have accorded The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board tne campus than it has ever before enjoyed. her. Germanv. desolate and Ue irZ JJ1 5 The Monogram club has a chaUenging oppor- honeless. is seeking a wav out. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Holidays. En- tumty, and it is hoped that it does not pass this The minds of her people turn tered a3 second class matter at the post office of Chapel nn too lie-h.1v Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription H 8 Unices on the second floor of the Graham Memorial uu ail Jt-ciu a Building. Horse to Water 'The House has changed its mind so frequent- back to the good days before the war and are fired by promises of German glory as in the past. Without hope and maddened by despair Germany has turned as a last resort to the mailed fist. With Contemporaries Chas. G. Rose, Jr . . ...Editor Geo. W. Wilson, Jr. Managing Editor My that none can predict the final outcome of the T? T TlfVMilloTl T- Xinci-nnaa IVTnnrw I jmTVrnTvHjltinTl Q "hill Viofla . l)fl liocii'n . I ctc aaa aaa .-i ' ...... , , . , And who can blame her ? J.t.A ... piu,uuu,wu uicmnai appropriations om adopted xjunuxidl OUU.il u xt, ;xx j? i i -. -i ... EDITORIAL BOARD Don Shoemaker, chairman; "R. C. cunmuuee OI Uie wnoie, It IS apparent uamei, jr., fonn. Alexander, Judith Harbour, B. B. mat new sources ot revenue must be tapped to Perry, A. T. Dill, Vergil J. Leel V. C. Rovster. W. A.ut XL. T 3 x rri i ii ? . Sigmon. Robert Berrvman. P. P. Gaski. ucuauce uie uuugeu nm mis means some IOrm CITY EDITORS Bob Woerner, Bill Davis, L. L. Hutch- of saIes tax is widely felt." The News and ison, W. K. i-ddieman, J. D. Winslow, T. H. Walker, Observer, March 23 DESK MAN Nelson Rohbins. . w owuw "ttU wvemor r,nrirignaus pre sented his nronosal for n sloe fov "fr "f Vl Lr-n I - 4 ugaiiuau, cuairman x.ci- - - - - ln Tlmes of reace Frepare nrr1 p "L1 ouss' cliU iy. aecianng tnat it was absolutely Fnrwar?PMrP? SPORTS DEPARTMENT Claibom Carr. -Rill Anr. necessary to the proper maintenance of state Thn h fiirr, son, J. li. JYiorris, Lawrence Thompson, Morne Long, pei vices ana institutions, than the Mouse bolted "Th Rio- TliW WQ,r mmf Crampton Trainer, Lane Fulenwider, Jimmy Mc- outright and nn firt .00 "R- J Th.! Blg DnVe W comment lilirlf. JaPlr KpOeOTI I " ivuuui6 WIV, OJUnilC- n ho imuonmnnnnn irrnv REPORTERS James B. Craighill, Raymond Barron, erry substitute bill, which was lower even Thpv mav rpflppx fnat ,-n h( m Robert C. Page, Phillip Hammer, Dave Mosier. Raleigh r, xx.-. t, , , ' . . P chine age, war has ceased to be AUsbrook, J. C. Murphy, Jack Lowe, W. C. Durfee, uiuves araen ana lurner and the th n0T10T.flnp hlK;T1(1 nf fnrTT1. iouooxve icic xrxuxijuy, uie auministration succeeded in curbing the stampede of the "econ A. Stein. er times. They may see that in modern warfare, the strong, Business Staff CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Thomas Worth, Mgr. omv" runaways in the House. On one item after ha A , ! " . . g' office staff f. p. firav. Ass't. T?n,. Mot- Ran. anothpr tiip rppnim'f ronf rr,amKav, i i.x ine seii-connaent ana pictures- - - 7 " " ' O- I " y vvvUi VI Will AUVlllUlO vvciC UXUUUIll I 1 1 1 dolph Reynolds, Collections Mgr.; Joe C. Webb, Ass't wv frt n nrJmVoi . ;xt Lni Rue warrior of medieval days Collections Mgr.; Agnew Bahnson, Subscriptions "" 6y usuiCO cuuuuituje uui. becompq a wpilpr TO;ti Mgr.; W. B. Robeson, Want Ad Mgr.; L. E. Brooks, There were but two courses for the Housa t D m a wencil-aweiier With A ? x t , T m -tT 1 T -r f I wwlrr imii jtx U aU. I. 1 M 1 Armisieaa maupm, i. samara, j. x,. jsprunx. fol ow! that nf HrastiV PPnr,nn,w 14- a LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF John Barrow, Ass't , . . . Kno ILTm. Hnnt1 Monnfnn M UUOIC UlUVlfilUI I r I fill T1MW Sflll rrPQ AT rOVOTlnn j-.ui3. i. . y xxwnaxu iuauuiugj nuvciusiug .LUgx., uuic ' ' uv.wu xvT.xau. i . , ler French, Esley Anderson, Joe Mason. J. Ralto Far- Annarent.lv. n.? thia is low, w. bmitn. ward3 adequate provision. However, the mind , But a11 the horror of t a11 CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: J. D. WINSLOW of the House is unsettled Tt momWo V,o,T me aeatn anl SUttenng Which w w . vkj iiiviiiuvi iiavc i Friday, March 24, 193,5 SPEAKING the CAMPUS MIND as much nobility left in his soul and body as a crippled Friday, March 24, 1933 caught a glimpse of the sales-tax halter tw one war causes is trivial in c9m" ill 11 n 1 hangs in the stable towards whiVh thev Q Prison witn xne alter eltects, warily sidling and from which they may finally including C?nomic disruptions shy away. ana -me sowing 01 the seeds ot If the members of the TTnnse a pntnolNr ,w suture mmxary ana economic Big Dumb Athletes and The Monogram Club As a result of a self-inflicted blow, the Mono gram club was yesterday staggering in an at- cide that, in spite of these troublesome times, it uPneavals- Every war in the tempt to regain its former position on the cam- is fundamental to maintain state institiifinnQ history of mankind has been pus, and continue its aggressive program begun whatever the cost may be, a sales tax may be owd by a depression, and this year to make the organization more worth- expected. Having gone that far, they cannot ater y a secondary depression while and more respected on the campus. Hav- back out. In that event, the University along the one which now has so mg started oft only a few weeks ago with a with other state institutions, can expect to get disorganized the world that. 12 most enthusiastic meeting at which time it elect- a better deal than past proposals have promised. millions in this country alone ed new officers and set out upon an organized We took hope when the Governor issued his ulti- are unale to provide for them- program of action, it undoubtedly called the matum ; we groaned when it was thrown back in selves, a large part of the world wrong play yesterday by entering into the class his face; with the House now apologetic, hope is off tne Sold standard and the ot rah-rah college orders and requiring its newly- springs again m our breasts. The Governor has richest nation in the world has eligible members to parade around the campus led his horses to water, but can he make them closed the doors of all its banks in nrltiX.. .-, . nl.!l.. M.Am XL tA4.U. A n O T71 1 TV . I T XI ' 1 I ff i 11 hi wince kiii xmt uver men uiuuiiiig, canjr- luxniA i jzj.j.u. iu tne miast 01 it an, some ing neophyte paddles. L . .... " citizens still dare to drac un How the officials of the Monogram club could " the thoroughly discredited slo- have possibly thought that such an action on .,-." gans about the value of big their part would have brought about any desired L . S sS 01- armaments in preserving peace jx; .. 1 1 r. .i hcial German meetings and the lmnerinl paWs tx- i , .. recogmuon 01 uie group, is nara ior anyone wim . iuo we nave relative peace and any experience with college life to understand. !T uv f tne s"vernment ouuaings. ine order in Minneapolis because If every organization that makes its initiates " more unaer tne yoKe 01 every citizn gQes about armed "shine" around the campus is considered a a Kuveimueuu ximaenourg, navmg to the teeth? wnrthv nr1 resrwieH nlnh ttoT,iTO .nmnri, SWm alleglaCe to emperor and Constitution, ... . . . , socialorders h to htte bends in senile servility to the control of wnen Rations 01 tne social oraers here would long ago have held the Herman Rennhli. i Af aaf worId cease spending their sus- position 01 prime importance m the student ,c , 7" , , " .f ""w tenance like PhiVno-A enn(rCwe . Many harking to Wilson's plea to "make the , e. , . nicaSo gangsters ""J I. u i .. , IOr nnmh p arsona a anri hnL i-x a x ..... x... . wuriu'saie Ior aemocracy were m iyi7 under L " . -"r . " . " . " "" vx6amtiuiia uu nut niiu wieir presuge or t.hP;mnrPssior, tf ti,. diioa mOM nofniu Jprooi vests, only when thev worthiness increased Iby the mere fact their pres- something t for the German people. Many Provide a worId Poli force ence is brought to the attention of students and inntyVlx w oilTTr ,nmT . T.,i with a court to decide disnutes faculty members. There must be something militarv boot removed from the nev nf n0.o. wiU the earth's surface cease to more than the tooting of horns, something more f ul population. Perhaps they were rf hfc The be periodically torn up. . The wmu waving ux uaga, buiiiuung inure tiian German is a lovinff individual hllt hp ,s nT1 hlms and books showing the the shouting from the house-tops before a good LmWfifflIB 0 tr0 horror of war can denict onlv, name is built up by any group. There must be initiative and wants a fair chance to make use the smallest part of it. Unless aau cuiiatrucuve acupn. mere must oe a of thege qualities the nations of the world mend dtf A 1 v ln-nvv J .M.MM-Wft rill-. 1 1 I I - Germany was the last of the great European their militaristic ways the mil ' -"It m powers to emerge as a nation. The handicap of 1ins wno poured their blood time has been a tremendous one. Everything mzo tne clay ahd mud of north- Vl O fVl Ck irrkll rr oin lino V4-- rA -mnct nm X I P.TT1 PrflTIPP loCQ I1QTI 1-71 4rvr the student body. But the :8tep taken yesterday the price 0f bitter struggle. Unity came as the Udes a will have furnished uup was ceiuimiy not maicauve 01 a nnlTril- Qfin Wq w-0j xt,-.- T. ,Trt on v a dm- in MQrQ' WW nresenp.e of either of tne.5A nofDocifioo . ' ' I ... ... ivuvv,k3. nvnh nmn V. TT ir, XI I InQTOQrl rrirriv. x Monogram club properly directed could raise LfiTMoir,a .0fo- Vlo Q x x,.i centimentai av,,,-. x xi, QfV,1f0 V,;o Xl-i x J! wnxv, xc. Fwtxo nu UUIUU1CW :;:: :;:;r: irr. ; Her trade was sight of starving women and " ,U1 most fPea ana extended againgt the most intense rivaIry and children, shell-shocked soldiers. ucisixeauie itcn vines nere. it could nrst Duud wo I .xjt aj .j . ,, i i i. , alittte,. -And on every Slde Powerful foes dismembered bodies and mag- . 7 . "6 """"Hemmed her in. got covered cornses. we wnnid To the Editor, Daily Tar Heel: It seems that in the rush for reducing expenditures and in creasing tax receipts, two poten tial sources of revenue have not been given sufficient attention. The luxury tax has proved the life saver of numerous state bud gets, and the states that place greater emphasis upon the col 1 . . a ' Mi m lection 01 just taxes irom in tangible property have found this a property tax that nets a revenue return favorably com parable in amount to the income from land taxes. The luxury tax, because of the fact that the articles taxed are specified, are in practically all cases passed on to the consumer, a quality that the sales tax from past experience is unable to boast of. A tax on movinsr pic ture tickets, cigarettes, per fumes, etc., can raise the price approximately the amount of the tax without serious inconven 11 lence upon tne consumers, or even their disapproval. The gasoline tax, a form of specified sales tax, has had an important chant in the town selling dol! shirts to keep his shirts at a do" lar. The same would be true an other merchandise. In othr words, the present propoj would mean a 3 tax on t merchants to be borne by thef it is needless to suggest t number of bankruptcies th would result, because there a extremely few merchants in t state breaking even, much iJ making a net profit of 3 the year's total business. Thr per cent is a rash, estimate f the net profits made by mJ chants even in years of prospJ lty. The merchants near border of the state would stf. fer particularly. Graft and tax escaping would be encouraged. The sales tax is not the last resort. It is not true that with, out the sales tax it would be necessary to close the Univer sity. There are other sources of taxation, more effective, more convenient, less harmful, and equally productive. Alvin S. Kaplan. OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS 1 well-planned program. There must be leaders with courage sufficient to carry out the plan. A well-organized and well-led Monogram club on this campus can be invaluable to the life of its members, who have pledged themselves to Face to face with a hostile world the young do well to bear in mind that we t jj i i j . . , , i v- w xcc rrxtxx a uuauic vywxiu me vuuiig uv v en j wear in I abide by certain training rules durmcr season. x. i . - - , . . . ... . ix7 - . "ttun oorn oi war was iorced to resort to mm- cannot undo the oast: the . i j 1 1 i . i vj. c4i ao xvsxisu v x jw n uiai- -h-ia-v i (XXLUU Cllc nasi: T.ne SSmi J n SU J5 eV?? rTCi" tary Pwer t0 Preserve her tional integrity, greater horror iS the prara Nothing lowers the opinion of the public regard- T m . . K.. , ,.,,, .. ' " "? Prepara -.vr viuuiv xxcx iigiiw emu pxxvuii'' vjrex niitiiy ux i uuu u.w going on ior iuture necessity had to develop the most perfectly wars. "Civilized" nations have trained and equipped army m the world. The not yet attained a civilized at German people did not love the autocracy of the titude toward war. Now is the ing an organization quicker than to see its mem bers deliberately disobeying regulations which they have given their honor to uphold. Jat Txrnnlrl xim-flr vF 1-1 link hn-- have to stop here. By raising the academic S.!J, standard of the members of the different squads, tho term "big dumb athletes" could be once and for all wiped from the vocabulary as applying to Carolina athletes. The members of the organ ization could also have unlimited influence in determining the attitude of the spectators at athletic contests. The group could also help in destroying the existing, selfish idea among a great many of the athletes that athletics is the most important activity on the campus. They have the idea that every other responsibility comes after the duty to the team. Academic work is a second ary matter to them. If the Monogram club could build up a more far-sighted attitude on this mat ter, by achieving this one goal alone it would render such a service to the University as to security and they died for it by the millions. ing up a peace psvcholoev The In 1918 the Germans became convinced preparedness the country needs XT 1, XX. n .f XI n ii , I . " m yujii me xan pxuixiiaes ux uie aines tnat they is preparedness for peace 'by were to be permitted to set up a new govern- the replacing of costly war im ment free from military domination. Inspired plements with implements of oy tnis nope tney overthrew the tottering em- reason, machinery for the non- pire. ut tney saaiy underestimated the greed military settlement of interna of their conquerors. They did not dream that tional differences. Only when a false and odious confession of guilt was to be we learn to substitute nreDara forced from them. They did not know that a tions for peace in the place of reparations bill was to be forced upon them war-preparations will we be on whose weight was to paralyze and stagger their the way to peace instead of war weakened nation. They did not expect that their -Minnesota Dally self determination was to be taken from them, ; that their colonies would all disappear and that Tea an cookies were given to parts of their own fatherland would be distrib- a cIa.ss at Western Reserve Uni uted among other nations. versity instead of the regular Gradually Germany has come to feel and real- class examination. Friday, March 24 . j 745 "News. "RajiVa TorfJ part in building roads for North WABC-CBS (860 Kc) . ! Carolina that rank among the 8:00 Spitainys orch., WJZ finest m the United States. NBC (760 Kc) One of the favorite means of 9:0o T6m Howard, comediJ profiteering m North Carol i Tl!l T T TTTT71 1 1-1 -lt : . tieaixme jang, vvxir jni is iiiuing securities irom the (660 Kc). property tax. During recent 9 :30 The Inside Storv. ske years about of the intangible WABC property has escaped taxation. i0:oo Jack Benny, comedfe btocks which bring for its own- Ted Black orch.. WEAR I ers 6 and 8 returns with no io:30 Street Sine-er. WAB C. labor on the part of the owners iO:4F5 Profess Jnrt MpTJ l should be as carefully taxed ashen. Sara, and Sassafras. WEIL land that does not net the cost n:0o Vincent Lotez orcTL of fertilizer. If the officials WEAF. u i i. i. I wouiu maje careiui mvestiga- ii:30 Abe Lyman orchestra, tions and use the means within WABC. their power to uncover this tax- i2:00 Cab Calloway orchestra able property, and new and ex- WJZ. tremely productive source of 12:30 Mark Fisher orchestra, taxes would become available. WEAF. But at any cost we must not a description of the famed have the sales tax. It would do Grand National Steeplechase in more harm in the state in one Aintree, England, will come over year than the amount of revenue the National hook-up through it would render could amend in WEAF at 10:00 a. m. years. In the first place, the very The March of Time, off the nature of the tax makes shifting air indefinitely, proved one of the impossible. If a 3-cent tax were most popular programs on the charged for each dollar's receipt air. Hundreds of letters have by the merchants, competition been pouring in to Time Maga would make it impossible for the zine, sponsors of the broadcast. merchants to raise the price of in protest, but it is improbable the merchandise a correspond- that the program will be re- ing amount. sumed before nevt fnll A merchant selling a shirt for Joe Cook, comedian, is the a dollar might decide to keep the headliner of "The Inside Story" price a dollar, instead of rais- sketch by Edwin C. Hill at 9:30 ing it to a dollar and three cents, tonight. He will reveal little anticipating additional sales, known episodes in his career in This would force any other mer- the theatre. ;C f EE FOIRD ESHAUSI HEARD ALL OVER THE WORLD VOL. IV. MARCH 24, 1933 NO. 30. THE FORD EXHAUST Published in the interest of the Motorists of Cbapel Hill and Vicinity by STROWD MOTOR CO. Bruce Strowd Editor Unfortunate Oversight In court, a Iawvpr m-no iv opposing counsel and said anffrilv ,h an enrely new set of tires V., 4. v; .l i- . J ' anri tnh nf nnVn.o e t oa A. W. T. Truck and Bus tires 28 Off. Speedway tires 15 off. Pathfinder Truck and Bus tires, i l'iVo ott. Heavy Duty and Standard Tubes iu off. Pathfinder tubes. 5 off. Pathfinder Truck and Bus tubes, b7o off. Speedway tubes 5 off. x ou can now equip your car :x-1 "You are the biggest idiot T ptot saw m all my life!" whereupon the judge gravely remarked: "Silence, sir. Please do not forget that I am present." We Could, But We Won't We could give your car a slap dash "grease job." But we wont we never will. It's not our pol icy. We know what scientific lu- Di-cauon is wnat it means to a -cm. .L car. So we've equipped ourselves ?7 Should a Car Be Tightened: to render it. And the surprising . Because it not only eliminates thing about it is it costs von Kni those irritating saueaks an! and tubes at unheard of low prices, j Broueht in riat A sorrowing widow had this in scription carved on the stone over ner Husband's grave: "Goodbye, John, My Light Has r,nm Hnt." m A few months later she remar- riea ana some wag added this line: aut l Have Struck Another! fliatcn. little if any more than hit-and miss j'obs. Amazing Tire Reductions Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany announces a big slash in tires and tubes as follows: , Double Eagle, Heavy Duty and Standard A. W. T. tires 20 off list. Pathfinder, Heavy Duty and Reg- mx ..res , i-yo on list. rattles, but the big thing is, it; makes your car last longer, holds w repair bills, and forestau accidents. A good .time to have your car tightened is' right after we FORD Sales Serviee STROWD MOTOR CO. Ford Products Since 1914 "Ford Products SiW 1914"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1933, edition 1
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