Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 15, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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I WEDNESDAY, JAXUaev . PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL The official newipaper of the Publications Union Board of the University cf North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays,! and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3, 15 i J. ouDSCripuon pwvc, .vu iut we cuucge year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906 P. G. Hammer, editor B. C. Page, Jr., managing editor W. L. Hargett, associate editor A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor E. L. Kahn, assistant city editor Butler French, business manager Editorial Board I. D. Sass, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee Features W. P. Hudson News Editors . S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., j J. F. Jonas, L. L Gardner Office Force Frank Harward, E. J. Hamlin, J. A. Brown, R. R. Howe News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr. Exchange Editors S.R.Leager, G..O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Senior Reporters H. M. Beacham, H. Goldberg Heelers R. P. Brewer, Ted Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertson, N. S. Rothschild, J. L. Cobbs, Voit Gilmore, W. G. Arey, V. A. Ward, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschf eld Bull's Head THE GOSSIPEL. TRUTH by Irving D. Suss rumor Has It Probably one of the most per sistent rumors on the campus has to do with the political es capades or accomplishments of Professor E. J. Woodhouse of the government department. Ever since my freshman year I've heard that one of the mem bers of the faculty gained prom- (Cont inurd from first page) a book, i never was so glad to see anything before. It was a Spanish book, and so I taught J myself Spanish." Suggestions In making suggestions for the student library, the speaker said. "The average student does not have much money. You can t ask him to spend his money for books. But he should buy Every man's Library and the Oxford f Qft rents each. For ViOOiJiWkJ I Division Managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, local advertising, R. Crooks, office Local Advertising Staff T. E. Joyner, mence m pouucs y vxx.uc wouM have the fact of once having defeated nve, aoua f . . TOfrt Calvin Coolidge. By my sopho- f T - itt. . i aii tn neias wtu tuvwcu. mnravoar HrntoQcnr vvnnnnmisp mUiUJ.AWwv. , , . t j t .l l,0A Vu2ti ir, nnt tn ma timP "Keading SnoUiQ ue juuitvu I "X1 thA m ah who tic. Under 22 years of age, tne had defeated Coolidge for 'the average student reads little other , xw.mnfnr, than fiction, its a gooa mea. ATaca Read first for breadth. Read al Nnw T'm nnt ati iconoclast, but the trash you can get your nanas when a story tracks me down, I on. Indigestion itself will soon can't resist printing it. The fact cure you oi tnis. of the matter is that Professor 'For depth we have to resort Woodhouse never did defeat Cal- to foreign books. We Ameri- vin Coolidge for any office. The cans like action. Our books have Prflfpssnr ran Aorainar. a certain no deDth. The nearest books Mr. Cortiss, the president of the that do have depth Are Russian Prophylactic Brush Co., and de- books. For good reading I re f eated the brush man by a slight commend Oriental literature 1 - . t m majority. According to Mr. The finest poetry ever written is Woodhouse, he was chosen as Japanese and Chinese poetry the Democratic candidate for "Upon graduation from fict-1 national authority or else aban THE CBODY POLITIC o cb7 STUART RABB With the roar of the opening "big guns" still reverberating in his harassed ears, Jonn voe ma lic is digging in for what De mocratic Boss Jim Farley nails as "the bitterest and probably the dirtiest political campaign since the Ci ril War." .-Well, "Big Jim" ought to know. He has been on the "inside" of party politics long enough to build up an extensive background. And when he calls something dirty, my friends, that thing is ex tremely f ouL The Constitution is the Issue Those who think the Civil War settled the question of state's rights will soon discover that this perplexing issue is the very hinge upon which the current camrjaiem swines. . The Demo cratic party is on the spot. Al ways a staunch advocate of in dividual sovereignty for each state, Democrats are now oblig ed to renounce their basic doc trine and advocate centralized W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel, C. W. Blackwell, R. G. S. Davis, M. V. Utley, mayor because the party, had ion, try history and biography. W. M. Lamont, and C. S. Humphrey Staff Photographer D. Becker THIS ISSUE: NEWS, GARDNER; NIGHT, JONAS T i 1 L r I rril 4-m nnnnt-rn no one eise xo run. orxiss was xxieu, caadja. a strong opponent in the Repub lican New England town but the Professor used the good old Southern tactics of canvassing Kagawa (Continued from first page) money, and in old age power." "America has too much in- Th onen air of public discussion and communication is an indispensable! . . , , , rnnaition of the birth of ideas and Knowledge and ot ouier growtn into neaun uw vuiw and vieor." John Dewey. "Thev were votincr aerainst Cor- says modest uiviauansm ana too mucn com more co- DARNED SOCKS tiss. not for me.' , , , I . .i TT 1 ht wv,o petition, iou neea I AM XL . M I Last fall the Student Advisory Committee undertook a compre- In a certain sense, however, he operation. hensive investigation of the University laundry department. The did defeat Coolidge, inasmuch as "Co-operation by consent washing rlant was thoroughly inspected and compared with simi- the "Retmblican candidate was rather than force is needed for lar establishments in the city of Raleigh and at State College. Coolidge's candidate. Coolidge prosperity and peace." Laundry prices here were contrasted with those at Wake Forest, was actually defeated by a gen- William and Mary, Duke, State, V. M. I., and V. P. I. tleman named Kennedy. As a result of this survey, the student advisors recommended p N "NTrppFri to the University administration (1) that prices be reduced on an j d ,t knQw Qne . t about enumerated list oi nve articles oi ciotmng ana K& mat a seconu , b t recent decision hand i i i j n i I7 "Laws should result from the customs of the people, not cus toms from laws." OUTSTANDINGS BROADCASTS don their present administra tional program. If they break with State's righters, they lose valuable support in the Southern states. In addition, they lose the entire conservative wing of the party. Or, if they call a halt to the work of the present adminis tration and fly back to the bosom of the Constitution, the liberal element will desert to a party that offers them more freedom. Where to, Mister? But it is hardly conceivable that the Democratic party's high command of astute politicians (Continued on last page) 3:00: Rochester Civic o.; Hi AX", J, WSB. 3:30: National Stade to eration, WBT, WBIG, WABC 4:uu: uurtis Instill Music, WBT, WBIG, WAEC. 5:30: Dorsey and Da-"v. WBIG, WDNC. 6:00: News, WBT; Music, WBIG. 6:15: Grady Cole, n-r, WBT; Lee Gordon oreh., WE.F b:4o: Lowell Thomas, WLr WJZ. 7:00: Amos 'n Andv, WLr tVEAF. 7:30: Connie Gates, contralta. WPTF; Kate Smith, WBT. 7:45: Boake Carter, WET WABC. 8:30: George Burns a:d Gracie Allen, WBT, WABC; Wayne King orch., WEF WSB. 9:15: N. Y. U. vs. U. N. c basketball, WABC. 9 :30 : Twenty Thousand Yea.i in Sing Sing, WJZ, KDKA; Cc: nie Boswell with Ray Xotle orch., WBT, WBIG, WABC. 9:45: Hot Dates in Histon WHAS. 10 :00 : Philips Lord, drar. WBT, WABC; Musical Moments, WBIG. Eddy Duchin orci, Abe Lyman ordu Richard Himber orcL 11:00 WEAF; WABC. 11:15 WSB. 11 :30 : Enric Madrigaea orch., WEAF; Claude Hopfc orch., WBT. 11:45: Jan Garber crd. WGN, WLW. 12 :00 : Hal Kemp orch., TO, WGN. 12:30: Moon River, WLW. ed down by a New England court sock darning machine be installed in the plant. The rapidity with wmcn tne administration louowea tne recom- outlawing "jackpot nights, or1 mendations of the student advisors in lowering the prices of laun- "cash nights" in moving picture drying clothes is indicative of cooperation. theatres, coupled with the fact However, as vet no action has been taken by the administration that there is much dissatisfac- in making provision for the installation of the sock darning ma- on wnn xne pracxise at xne chine requested by the student representatives. locai tatre iea me 10 iook up a iew pomxs wmcn may De pem- Two factors have entered into the postponement of administra- nen nve ctuLiun on imss recuiiimetiuawun. m me mot piac, wmic isu- The statute on sramolmff as darners are not expensive machines, the cost of labor to operate taken from the North Carolina the instrument runs up expenditures considerably. Secondly, by Code of 1935 follows in part: lonowing tne stuaent request to lower rates on articles oi ciotn- aii wae-ers bets or stakes mg, the University decreased the laundry's revenue some $2,284.00 ma(je to depend upon any gam- j-dr. linnr fair lnt nr VianrP m nnnn Still, the lone sock-darner in the laundrv is too overworked to any lot chance, casualty or.un- . . . v .1, .. J Known or contingent event whatever, shall be unlawful ; and all contracts. . .for or on account I of any money. . .so wagered, or staked. . .shall be void." The definition of gambling as adequately fulfill the repair needs of the student body. LAZY AND IMMATURE A college bull session is an excellent vehicle for knowledge- sometimes. The rest of the while, the bull session is merely a time wasting rehash of stale information or an adolescent discussion of who-necked-who. Mr. Olsen attributes the utter lack of value ' ven in Bouvier's Law Diction which characterizes most extra-curricular discussions to the imma turity or intellectual laziness of the persons who participate in them. There are two courses open to you, Mr. Olsen says, when you find yourself entangled in a discussion which promises no benefit or originality of thought. The easier and in hopeless cases the only advisable action is to go on to bed. But if you are trapped, then do your best to shift the talk away from the ordinary plati tudes. If it's the usual boisterous discussion of sex, get over to the proper functions of the Supreme Court and the possibility of drastic constitutional revision after the Democrats are re-elected (?) next fall. But should your companions tenaciously cling to the topic of sex, then force them to discuss some of the finer implications of the sex drive in human behavior. In other words, if you are inclined to criticize the organization and level of instruction in the courses which your professors conduct, then use some of your ability at analytical criticism to improve the very important college course in which you are both the teacher and the student: your bull session ELASTIC CONSTITUTION The national administration purports to replace the Supreme Court-killed AAA with new legislation which will accomplish ?nh- stantially the same results: The substitute legislation is to be bas- ed On "soil rvnspr'cnirm', onrl -rrrill wsiWIaa. 4-1 . . ... . , tue processing tax with excise taxes. With no mention having hepn mndo roponflT. "U-w 4.1. i V . :rr"" u tue President or 1 u 2 . I. ' p eQ aD011tl0n of tne Court or amendments to the Constitution, wp wnnrlor if i ? i . j V 11 " 7. , ucw iesisiation means a new xx juu.iry or wnetner the administration is simDlv showing -how easy it is to thumb its nose at the nw?fJ . ?Z unconstitutional measures twisted into constitutional terminology. ary says : "A gaming contract or wager is a contract by which two parties or more agree that a certain sum of money or other thing shall be paid or delivered to one of them on the happening or not happening of an uncer tain event" It would seem, then, that should an individual wish to give out money to a person whose name was drawn from a collection of names, there would be no legal complications. But when a person must pay money to be eligible for receiving a certain sum ( a condition which exists in the system of "cash night" used by the Carolina theatre) , it seems to this lay observer that if not the actual law, then the spirit of that law might be invoked. In line with this it might be mentioned that during the en tire fall quarter the "cash night1 box contained the names of those summer school students who registered during the second session. This, of course, de creased each individual's chan ces of winning. Naturally, each time the award wasn't won, the (Continued on last page) 1 AT? JUli IrA UU ) What makes a pipe chummy? Half & Half ... and how! Cool as the news: "We've got a flat tire!" Sweet as the sign: "Garage just ahead." Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue in a tin that won't bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process including patent No. 1,770,92 O. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure! Not a Mt f biU in tfa tobacco or th 'Tetescope Tin, which sett wnaller and sm''' as you uso-up the tobacco. No bitten fingers as you roach for a load, even the ! CopyrUht 1938. The American TobicM ran ? FOR PIPE On CIGARETTE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1936, edition 1
2
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