Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 193 tije Batlp Car Heel The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except londays, and the Thanksgiving:, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Sub scription price, $3.00 for the college year. Don K. McKee.. .Editor A. Reed Sarratt, Jr.. T. Eli Joyner Jesse Lewis. '.' :.. -Managing Editor -Business Manager .Circulation Manager Editorial Staff Associate Editors: E. L. Kahn, J. M. Smith, S. W. Kabb. ' ' -City Editos: C. W. Gilmore. 4 , News Editors: L. L Gardner, E. J. Hamlin, J. P. " Jonas, Jr., H. Goldberg, Newton Craig, L. S. Levitch. Editorial Assistants: R. T. Perkins, Buth Crowell, Gordon Burns, J. H. Sivertsen, V. Gilmorer R. Miller. Deskmen: H. H. Hirschfeld, C. O. Jeffress, B. -; Simon, R. P. Brewer, H. D. Langsam. Feature Supplement: A. H. Merrill, Director; J. J. Lane, R. B. Lowery, Erika Zimmermann, Kitty de Carlo. Reporters: B. P. Dixon, J. B. Reese, C. B. Hyatt, W. B. Kleeman, K. V. Murphy, Nancy Sehallert, Elizabeth Wall, M. Rosenberg, S. F. Engs, De Lavolette G. Baffin. 1 Sports: R. R. Howe, Editor; J. Eddleman, W. G. Arey, Jr., E. T. Elliot, Night Editors; P. W. Ferguson, L. Rubin, H. Kaplan, E. Karlin, W. Lindau, J. Stoff, S. Rolfe, W. B. Davis, C, C. Greer, S. Wilk, F. T. LaRocheHe, E. L. Peterson. Exchanges: Tom Stanback, Chief; Norman Kantor, Willis Sutton, Howard Easter. Radio: N. I. Kornblite. Reviews: W. P. Hudson. Art: Nell Booker, P. J. Sohinhan, Jr., H. Kircher, T. B. Keys. Photography: J. Kisner, Director; A. T. Calhoun, Fred Sutton. -: : ; : - Business Staff Assistant Business Manager (Advertising) : Bill McLean. Assistant Business Manager (Collections) : Roy Crooks. ' Durham Representative: John Rankin. Coed Advertising Manager: Louise Waite; assist ants, T. Daniels, Lillian Hughes, Beatrice Boyd, Irene Wright, Mildred Le Fevre. Local Advertising Assistants: Bob Andrews, Sta- art Ficklin, Clen Humphrey, Bobby Davis, Jack Cheek, Rod Murchison. Office: George Harris, John Scattergood, GiHey Nicholson. For This Issue News: Herbert A. Goldberg. Sports: John Eddleman To Help Something Better Grow CARO-GRAPHICS DOYOUWIOT IT TOOK HCFRQM IS86T01 189ST0 COUfCT A KETCF $753-69 FR0MVIR6IfHA iwi) mm im fQR CAUIE KU1HD ON THH JU. TRACKS BYiOCOMOBYfJ was TdE 5FT IN EFFECT IN MC IN 1669 All) TriAT A 1AIV WAJ AiTOHATitAliy VOID AFTER TT HAD Bfff OPERATING F03 100 YRf. C00mrRFITlH6 WAS 50 BAD Ifl I77nlArWB AffErClVAIKED FOB AHfly IflUt Cf H0WEY CIDYOUiaiOViHAr miS7660VBR06Dfln01P CFAMAN INTriBPEHHTH TiARYFORA 10 YfUERMFOR HEALING A mWU NUNC RCSIYIMa A STCHH CHICKBf ? TH EDITORS OF CAftO'GftAPHtCS INVIT6 YOOTO SEND IN iNTCReSTI NO FACTS ABOUT YOUR. COMrtOfltTY By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them By Sam Engs All Angles When the University trustees gave President Graham practically personal power to fill Hunk Anderson's vacant coaching job over in Raleigh, they expressed a significant vote of confidence in Mr. Graham. . This is the sane viewpoint Of course, there, are the lesser obvialities: perhaps the trustees were passing the buck, or else just giving Mr. Graham enough rope on which to hang himself. The "state college" athletic council didn't get a chance to stand up as any sort of authoritative body ; but possibly,, they, in their authority, chose to support the trustees and Mr. Graham.' Such, support would naturally preclude a "show down" conflict. ' . Incident to the proceedings was1 the recognition of the new physical education departments here and at Raleigh. Henceforth, athletic instructors at each school will be regular faculty members. The new "departments," say the University plan ners, will fit clearly apparent heirarchical require ments of the University J.M.S. Flood Sunday night the Playmakers gave for a third' time their successful operetta with all contribu tions received going for flood relief. The preced ing night the Carolina theatre sponsored a bene fit performance with all proceeds sent to the ' stricken area. Students all over the campus have contributed clothes and money through the Red Cross. . . It would be so easy for students, occupied with college activities, to overlook the tragic condi tions prevalent in the Missssippi valley today. But not so in Chapel Hill. Reminded perhaps by their own never-ending torrents, students and townspeople have rallied to the pleas of the flood workers and done their bit. Their response to these efforts is gratifying. G.Bi '- 0 Heirs Apparent . Determined interest in the Glee Club ranks be came apparent this week when the 35-strong or ganization came out with plans for a February 20 dance, a couple of big radio broadcasts, and an elaborate spring quarter tour. As tentative as part of the advance program appears at present, the active effort of President Weaver, Business Manager Steward,7 and their fellows to pay off the debt remaining from the old Glee Club's European tour and to really es tablish themselves as a first rate outfit is signifi . cant. Maybe these boys are the heirs-apparents of the 1926-8 gang who brought Carolina her na tional and even international recognition withthe way they tore up "Me and My Little Banjo' J.M.S. ' . Elizabeth Brock Keeler Home address: Hendersonville, N. c. ' ;. Local address : Spencer Hall. Came to this campue indirect ly from the tropical "climes of Mississippi. Went to Clarks dale, Miss, high school, and lat er to Mississippi State College for women. Was a. member of the Theatre Guild, Lantern Torch, and the college honorary society. A; Chi ; 6. ' pledge, she works for an A. .. B. hi. English. . Was queen of ; the ' fall fashion show. : Patty Elizabeth Penn Home address: Clayton, N. C. Local address: Pi Beta Phi house. Learned her A. B. C.'s at the Clayton high school. In her youth she was lured to drama tics and glee clubs, and she has kept to these activities through her days at Stratford college, and her at Chapel Hill. Member of the senior class, English major and Playmaker, Patty did not vote in the Lan dori fiasco. Virginia Hodges Home address: Shreveport, La. Local address : Chi Omega house Went to Bird high school and Centenary college in Shreveport. In Centenary she went out for dramatics and had a post on the college paper. Entered U. N. C. this fall as a graduate in Li brary Science. Is a. member of Chi.Qmega from the Centenial chapter. She is tall, of voting age, and a brunette. Quill QuipS - By Mac Smith Different Money Authority Bernstein was telling his economics class the other day just how very dif ficult it is the determine accur ate price indices. "People don't buy the same things now they used to," ex plained Mr. Bernstein. "Long ago they bought hay and oats; today, they buy gaso line. Long ago they; bought that ; today they buy this. Did you know that the modern woman spends about $40 a year just on cosmetics paint, powder and lipstick alone! ! "Who do "you suppose bought all that stuff long time ago?" challenged Berny. "THE INDIANS," sang some one. The class was dismissed. building the church provided they wouldn't use a bell. Might wake him up on Sundays ... The church is there today, majestic spire and all, but no bell. - ' No encouragement An old Winston-Salem town law prohibits the blowing of Saxaphones after 10 :30 at night.' Birthday Greetings Q -J luuttv LU Blanche Bullock Walter Anderson Bunch Horace Emerson Hamilton The Grist Mill The balloting for the queen of Student-Faculty day is taking on the proportions of a major political battle it seems. Yester . day morning, when the circula tion manager brought the usual office copies of the Daily Tar Heel up to the office, it was found that the ballot on the back page had been torn out of every copy.- Looks like some group is mak ing sure that they get a ballot for each of their members. Or are they? But then it must be a group. What could any one person want with so many bal lots? We went over to see our old friend Tom Battle yesterday. Tom was in one of his confid ing moods, and, while he set the table for dinner at Mrs. Pat terson's, he told us that a friend of his had given him a gallon of whiskey last night. Tom said that he had to pinch himself a little, but he made the gallon last for a week. In one of those last minutes conferences in class before a French quiz, Tim Elliott, ex Durham radio announcer and now a student in the University, (Continued on last page) Radio Highlight WBT-1080 kc (CBS) 7:30 Alexander "Woolcott 7:45 Boake Carter 8:00 Hammerstien Music Hall 8:30 Martha Raye, Sid Sivers and Al Jolson. 9:00 Al Pearce's Gang. 9:30 Jack Oakie's College. 10:30 Mark Warnow's Orch. 11:00 News; Livingston's Orch. 11:15 Jay Freeman's Orch. 11:30 George Olsen's Orch. 12:00 Shep Field's Orch. . WPTF-680 kc. (NBC) 4:00 Chick Webb's Orch. 6:15 Three X Sisters 6:25 News 8:00 Philip Morris Program 8:30r South Sea Islanders 8:45 Raleigh Male Chorus 9:00 Ben Bernie; Judy Garland, . . guest star. 9:30 Fred Astaire 10:30 NBC Service Misegenation It took Economics Teacher Anderson all morning, recently, to dig out from his amused pu pils the fact that he svas wear ing one black shoe on one foot, and a glistening tan "Sunday" on the other. Personification "You can't expect me to com pete with Mae West," declared Dean Carroll violently. He was telling the Education Committee that the teachers were not to blame if the students ran off to the movies. , "But, Mr. Carroll," interrupt ed someone, "Mae West isn't so hot nowadays. , You shouldn't have singled her out as your competitor." "Oh, I was just using her as a figure," came Mr. Carroll. Prejudiced Deke Tom Hines, bred-in-the-blood Southerner, didn't like Phi Delta Pledge Harvey Dewey when he first met him during rushing season this fall. He thought Harvey's grandfather, Admiral Dewey of Manilla bay fame, was a Yankee general in the Civil War. SAND AND SALVE By Stuart, Rabb Cheerful Giver Reidsville students confirm the story that the man who used to live next door to the present Baptist church (before he died) gave $2,000 when they were MUDDY BLUES Won't you come along with me Di, di, de-di-de. , -Down the Mississippi . Di-de-di-de-di-dL That's where the water runs on your floor Not from the pipes but through the windows and door. Cairo town ... Is the town Where all the people drown -Tell me how can I lose Those muddy floody boues. Won't you come along with me 1 Di, di, de-di-de . Up the Mississippi . Di-de-di-de-di-di That's where they cut all the tim ber down Listen to the sawmill, hear that mournful sound. Rain come down ... On the groun' And wash that bare land 'roun' Tell me how can I lose Those timber-stripping blues. For Better Going in the JYctv Semester USE THE' PEN WITH TEIEVDSOWJ INK SUPPLY - , -'" " Vl -f 1- - V". " , -v : -V.. n,J. 11 CLK?r VV f THROW - V -J PENS HIRl L mm The Parker Vacnmatic Won't Ron Dry in Classes or Exams For It Lets You SEE Days Ahead If It Neetts Refilling and Holds 102 More Ink Than Old-Style v Mdioiis of moderns are now re placing their old "blind barrel' pens with this revolutionary Parker Vacu xnatic because this sacless marvel ends writing "the hard way. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1937, edition 1
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