Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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f ' PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 Sportsmanship In the Jin Can TV10 nffiiMol no r Carolina's retmtation for MW VAMWAtt UV V fcj SfcSW. V V- W M, W MVM V A VMM W A VMt " A J "W O A-lf, - VilVl VilCi X V- i ifZJSl "? Z5T How a-brealc is well deserved. It has followed the Christmas, and Sirring HoKdavs. Entered as second class teams even to foreign fields. Last fall at. Athens mHmi of t-lna nnof rf?iia --f fVi a -nol TTill XT iitiHot opf I l xi J .... t",",Y' , " fX-X , t' (several uiuusauu Ajreorgians were startled to be- of March 3. 1879. Subscription nrice. $3.00 fw the , , . . &uuuea lo De college year. . noli twenty or tmrty Carolina supporters stand A. T. Dill... Robert C. Page, Jr..... Joe Webb. GA by fluum domic Nash ifoHNsron " ' " t?ah- P and yell, "Give him a hand!" when Cv Orant Manairint? Editor and other mJured men were carried off the field. I With the cominer of the bug iicuu . - .. uusixicaa jAxauagx , George Underwood....:.............Circula becomes more difficult. Cracks which I miorllt noes; nnnntiflo'rl rri fVin cou uuuvbivu vxi cue upeu liciu. are mag Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Phil Hammer, chairman. FEATURE BOARD Nelson Lansdale, chairman; Nick nified many fold within the confines of the Tin Can. This week-end brines both bo vino- a-nrt UKiii BOARD Nelson Lansdale, chairman; Nick . , , , " , Read, Bob Browder, Francis ciingman, j. E. p0in-1 wrestling matches to Chapel Hill and a chance dexter. W. M. Cochrane. Willis TTflrrisrm I f n vo onfnron Vm dexter, W. M. Cochrane, Willis Harrison. CITY EDITORS Irving Suss, Walter Hargett, Don larp PPnfipmpi1' uny.n qt.j -m i McKee. Jim Daniel. Reed Sarratt. are Sentiemen born and gentlemen bred. TELEGRAPH EDITORS rStuart Rabb, Charlie Gilmore. DESK MAN Eddie Kahn. xsxoxv. .jhl.x xjaaie Aann. - - SPORTS DEPARTMENT Jimmy Morris and Smith With the Joneses to re-enforce the general opinion that Tar Heels Keeping Up Barrier, m-editors. Tatyi "Rnst T.oo Turlr T.nn Pnhin. Fletcher Ferguson, Stuart Sechriest, Lester Ostrow, ira barasonn. EXCHANGES Margaret Gaines. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Don Becker. "KSfteiSSii Srf'Sift Roosevelt, to Congress next week. xwaymona nowe, vviiiiam joraan, morion f eiaman. A giant dirigible, one and one-half times as large as the famous Graf Zeppelin, and the same size as a new airship now under construction in Germany, will be recommended by President -Butler French Why? To meet the competition of the for eign "super' surface lines. So far, our childish race to keep up with Ger- Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER COLLECTION MANAGER . . OFFICE liANAGERS..-.-.- Walter Eckert. Roy Crooks manv men. and resnlfpH in th wasa nf nv AxTUAAxox-vy. .ooyian KjOtt i milllo Ac rru i. -c j.t ai CiLour Your STATC IN 1732 GEORGIA DIVIDED CARO LINA RIGHT IN TrfE MIDDLE DO YOU mOiUr IN PARE COUNT, EVERY NEGRO FARMER OVHS HIS OWN HOME, WHILE IN EDGECOMBf COUNT ONLY 4.8 D0(I93($ 7 STATf SCUPPERNONG GRAPES WERE v DISCOVERED HERE -1581" 111 I V I - m KG HAS TME LARGEST TOWEL MILL, OVERALL PLANT AND UNDERWEAR PLANT IN THE WORLD DO YOU KKOWhoav MUCH THE SITE OF CHAR LOTTE, NX. ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR? SE NSXT C4M-MAPMC X 'TH& EDITORS OP CAR000APHICS INVlTe YOVTO EN0 tN lMTeeSTIHO FACTS ABOUT YOOft. COMMUNITY Herbert Osterheld I manic Zeppelin builders has cost us the lives of! DURHAM REPRESENTATIVE Joe Murnick. j . .... .. LOCAL ADVERTISING Husrh Primrose. Robt. Sosnik. DOt S0 10n OUSht to be more than a dim Eli Joyner (managers), Bill MacDonald, Louis Shaff- j reminder of our past success with monstrous ner, Page Keel, BiH McLean, Crist Blackwell. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: JIM DANIEL Saturday, January 19, 1935 PAR AGRAPHICS Leroy Mills, the kicking expert, might give the Di and Phi some pointers while he's here. Not particularly surprising the stamp col lectors should be sore at Mr. Farley. The "coin" collectors have been mad ever since we went off the gold standard. , Keeping out of crowds is one way to check the flu, says Dr. Berryhill. Don't go to movies, or basketball games, or boxing matches, and don't fail to stay home on week-ends. Some fun, eh, Doc? lighter-than-air craft. It was then that several well informed naval men asserted that its de struction was due only to its tremendous size Conflicting currents of air on the opposite ends of the ship just snapped it in half like a twig. If we must have dirigibles, why not have five or six smaller ships that can be wrecked one at a time instead of one huge airship that will break in two and drop into the sea as soon as a little squall comes up? Building for Tomorrow The President's message on social security was both clear and concise. It merelv outlined the plan and did not try to baffle the Congressmen's power of comprehension with all the plans. -or- ' ganization, ana procedure. In the message, President Roosevelt stated that the plan was built around the theory of unemployment com pensation, old age insurance ; federal and state aid for the support of the mother's pension sys terns and for the protection of the homeless, neg- Ca sua I CorresDon dent i by Nelson Lansdale About the . City Tags L?gl ; , CaIelIvh0,wlIl be Lcted, dependent and crippled children; and last Wkn a i Tm j r x i j K ;? y fderal and state aid purpose of found football card "racket" during the tail-end of the nA ui t i x. football season last fall, IS now forcmg all auto- combination of such security is believed to be " :" Zri:i'ri yithe tuture weapon of defense against future de- vj, U1 vuopci inn lu uuy CHy license xags. pressions. In other words, all students owning cars who We feel that this plan is one of construction live in -fraternity houses or in boarding houses and that it is in no way one of destruction. wm ue required to pay tne same tax as they The initial cost is tremendous and must be taken would if they were residents of Chapel Hill. into consideration, but in time it must be remem There is a good deal of doubt in many minds bered that the program as it is arranged will as tu wnetner tms is not uniair to tnose stu-1 pay for itself, dents. Dormitory residents who own cars, use If this new social the streets of Chapel Hill as much as do th it will probably mean a protected and happier town or fraternity residents, yet they are ex- society tomorrow. We and the generations to emptea irom ouymg city license tags on the follow are the ones really to be benefited. We . grounds that they are living on state-owned prop- should uphold any such plan of social betterment. erty A firm foundation today will make way for a uniess tne city authorities have reason to be- hne, strong building. tomorrow and that is what lieve that they are justified in doing this from we want. We do not want our building to fall bume legai source otner than that of opinion, it as soon as we build, as is the case now. oi-ctiiujs in our mmas as an unfair criterion of residency. As yet Mr. Caldwell has Droduced no city ordinance giving him the express power to The Value of The Peace Poll require such students to buy city tags and at Uver dU0'0U0 collee students have been mailed ' ' ballots in the Literarv Dicrest's noil of what rVAN THE TERRIBLE Richard Waymire of Carolina Magazine fame tells another one about the same Phi Kap pledge who once labored under the al coholic impression that Phi Kap pa Sigma was not a fraternity. lhat impression arose, accord ing to Waymire, when he was celebrating New Year's too ear ly. Last week-end he decided to celebrate New Year's too late, and make everything even. Af ter a few drinks with the bro thers in the lodge, our pledge and a friend arrayed themselves in overcoats and tin lampshades, the green and white kind used in offices, instead of hats, for an excursion down town. Beating on their pointed hats, they ad vanced upon the New Deal Cafe, one proclaiming that he was the Empress Ping-Pong of China, the other that he was the Prin cess I-do, heiress apparent to the throne. In the New Deal they found the German depart ment's Meno Spann seated in one of the booths, and joined him. Our pledge became suddenly confidential. He leaned ovw patted Dr. Spann on the head. "You know," he remarked, "I don't like German, and I'll never take a course in it, and I don't think much of Hitler either, but you look like a pretty nice fel low." After which they march ed out solemnly, beating on their nats witn spoons, and crying, "By decree of the Royal Em press. "Many a small town would be worth living in if the natives were dumb literally instead of figuratively," and this one, which we liked best of all : "Chil fdren have a high sense of honor: they will not use in private cor respondence any knowledge of spelling that they - may have gained in school at the public expense." , EARLY TO RISE MAKES A MAN . When the Phi Assembly's Sergeant-at-Arms Winthrop Durfee apologized seriously to Government's "P.G." Woodhouse for sleeping through the latter's eight-thirty class, popular "P. G." replied: "That's all right, Durfee. I wish had." the same time, to exempt dormitory dwellers. While they use the streets of Chapel Hill, stu- young America thinks about war and its prob- ii nn - n dent car-owners, unless their homes are in Chanel Tt. AT.6 .?ues"ons .the P" Hill, are no more residents of the town than are X XT y atner tnorougwy tne wnole the motorists who a ti, ill 1 miIltary luestlon om the League of Nations . . , x- w 6U t7 Uli bUCii - . - 1 ... ... ... woxr frt ,nn,fl ,vwi, "x. ttt. ALU ""iversai conscription 01 capital and labor re . w i" state, we ao not SftHWM in W u SPP tho mot a n Mn.i,'.,'n ii . I uw w vuhhw nai-uiuc utuuiB. v juom,c ui ic4umng mem to uav tne same i ttt . , , . . . , . rJ mc oamci VVp naaiiTYio That if ia titoII irviJ ,1nJ. license fees as ft bona flrlo -rA A " " x, wiiai yyitxi authority is produced in psucTl " as desirable, tapes nn iha roiH- -A lurw nniA,u , . , loie ana an illusion, and witn tne president ask Ma.v AiAi. jcuuwcii, we reiuse to aamiL ; ? . i , , . . ... that SUCh Students ar WollTr AKlio - 6vreob.. c-tuuc . aiwtwu Chapel Hffl license tags. ' for national defense in our history We are sure QTv,a j 4. j' .; . iux ita news lnteresi vaiue. uut aside irom that Some understanding must be arrived at other La i4. - " . 7 than on th authority orMr Caldwe... Under y no circumstancea shoniH thia HnhiVvfTa 0; .v HIIO UMNAWiO OllUullvui IKTvtTPSrT10T1 uniair, to tne students, be allowed to continue. OUR OWN BOS WELL To blond, bland Dick Myers, ui tus w)u, Connecticut, goes the week's tin medal for biogra phical explanation: "Ben Jonson was a man who followed another man around all the time." Its significance to the youth of the countrv is that it will cause them to think about the problem, make them realize that there is such a question, and that they must take some rather Correcting a Misapprehension PafQ tu-ikc x . , . . . I wiey must taKe some ratner . Pete Mulhs statement as carried m th.s issue, definite stand on it, and, in the answering of the should clear ur the ouestion nf ha I'nnnfiVr. l . . ' . ' . awiK uie ,1WAOO - - ' queauons, cause their sentiment on the subject 2 f he freshman honor .council. In our to be crystallized into a' fairly steady attitude. Opinion, the Committee in rharcra. -f-nAr, , .... . J J .ammuc. fi,. , : r.r ; r; 6 IV' sucn an attitude cannot be maintained were wkST i -P ey without constant, further stimulations of an were quite sure of themselves fn thia mof. I 1 . . 1 XT " itt . , even more, pronounced sort, but even so, the poll JNo court constituted by the freshman class, I itself will SeiVft aa- nno linlr in ha rViQin or any other class, has the right to suspend vio- The value of the poll to the country's states- ,r , "onor system irom scnool. Tfiat men is probably a bit more indirect and not so is contrary to the spirit in which the freshman leas v to honor committee meant to function. It is our leader should find information as to the leanings xiwpc.wmu wie uxiKiuai purpose 01 tne organization f oi tne younger generation, his future armv of MS imFflucu ujr ouut a imacuxiuepuuii. iqune extensive importance to, him. CRYPTIC CATALOGUE Except for oeoDle who want to and can buy lots of books. most catalogues from booksellers are pretty dull readimr. We think we've found one that isn't. though, and it's issued by Wil liam H. Allen, of PhiladelDhia. A little note near the top of the first page explains : "It has al ways seemed to me unfair that when a person made a remark that pleased him everyone else was allowed to repeat it but th man himself," and the list is peppered with epigram and com ment, apparently all Mr. Allen's For instance, there's one scath ing criticism of a critical work: i t -mm - . "jfowys, j. u. Visions and Re visions. .1915. 8vo. $3.00 A man who was mislead by his initials." There are lots of epi grams, too, some of which we thought you might like to hear. Most knowledge is useless, but one can never be sure when." COLE PORTER, MISTER? The words to "You're the Top" from Cole Porter's new show, "Anything Goes," have been giving everybody who likes to know the words to new jazz a fit. They've been reprinted, in varying versions, in The Stage, The New York Times, and Time that we know of and Lord Knows where else. A play mate of ours who's been recover ing from an operation amused himself by concocting his own version, which we respectfully submit for your consideration: "You're the top You're an Alexander You're the top You're a Bronx panhandler You're a millionaire That's got in the hair Of Marx v You're the latest novel You're a penthouse-hovel You're auto sparks? You're the tree that my Scottie praises You're the cows that the govern ment raises I'm a savage king, A Congress wing, A flop! But if, baby, I'm the bottom You're the top!" OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS Saturday, Jan. 19 1:00: Are Political Spoils In evitable? speakers, WEAF; Po litical Situation in Washington, F. W. Wile, WABC. 1:15: George Hall orch., WABC. 1 :50 : Metropolitan Opera, La Forza de Destino, with Giovanni Martinelli, tenor; Elisabeth Rethberg, soprano; Gladys Swarthout, contralto, and oth ers, .WEAF. 5 :00 : Duchin orch., WEAF. 6:30: Sports, Eddie Dooley, WABC. 7:30: Arden orch.; Walter Preston, baritone; Gladys Bax ter, soprano, WABC. 7:45: Pickens Sisters, songs, WJZ. 8 :00 : Concert orch. ; Sigmund Romberg, composer-conductor: Wm. Lyon Phelps, narrator, and others, WEAF; Roxy Revue; Concert orch. ; mixed chorus, WABC. 8 :20 : Grace Hayes, songs, WJZ. 8 :30 : Jack Denny orch., WOR. 8:45: Mary Courtlahd, songs ; Armbruster orch. ; male quartet, WABC. 9:00: Rose Bampton, contral to; Shilkret orch., WEAF; Ra dio City Party, with Black orch. ; John B. Kennedy ; Jessica Dra gonette, soprano, and others, WJZ. 9:30: Richard Himber orch., WABC. 10:00: As Thousands Cheer, dramatic review of sports high lights of 1934, WABC. , 11 :00 : Glen Gray orch., WABC. GARAGE FOR RENT Apply 212 McCauley Street or Phone 4886. HONOR AMONG GRADUATES Returning to a teaching grad uate in Math was a quiz paper in Archibald Henderson's Math 102, with no grade on it. Instead it bore the simple le gend: "No pledge." ' Concert at Duke The Minneapolis Symnhonv Orchestra, under the idirection ot Eugene Ormandy, will ap pear in Page auditorium at Dul University the evening of Tues day, February 5. Although tickets will not be on sale at the box office until a week prior to the performance Mr. Barnes will be glad to re ceive mail orders, addressed him at Box 4822, Duke Stati AH reservations will be filled in the order in which thev are re . v.- ceived. " GUARD AGAINST EU! At the First Sniffle Come to Sutton Drug Co. for SEND THE DAILY TAR HEEL HOME Also. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1935, edition 1
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