Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937 in f 3 i 4 2 i 4 1 -i :1 13 i t hi ill m 1; 5 I HI Tit A ill 1' ie sc ID :1 id hi Hii 1 pal I 61 :oi J : 11 ill J ma Cbe Mlp Car leel The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union 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 effice at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price; $3.00 for the college year. J. Mac Smith. , Charles W. Gilmore.. William McLaen- J esse Lewis JMitor ..Managing Editor .Business Manager .Circulation Manager Editorial Staff ' Editorial Writers: Stuart Rabb, Lytt Gardner, Edwin Hamlin, Allen Merrill, Voit Gilmore. News Editors: Will G. Arey, Jr., Bob du Four, Gor don' Burns. ' T " - Deskmen: Ray; Lowery, Tom Stanback, Frank ,,Hole man. l- ' ' - Senior Reporters: Bob Perkins. Robert Worth. Freshman Reporters: Donald Bishop, Ransom Austin, Adrian Spies, David Stick, LaFitte Howard. -Rewritb: Walter Kleeman, Oliver Crawley. Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon. Sports Editor: R. R. Howe. Jr. Sports Night Editors: Carl Jeff ress, Jerry Stoff, Morris Rosenberg. Sports Reporters: Ed Karlin, Harvey Kaplan. Shelley Rolfe, Fletcher W. Ferguson, Charles Barrett, Larry M. Ferling. Business Staff Assistant Business Managers Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey. - ' Durham Representative Bobby Davis. LiOcal Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert Halperin, John Rankin. Office Gilly Nicholson, Charles English, George Har , ris, Louis Barba. For This Issue News: Bob du Four Sports: Morris W. Rosenberg CARO-GRAPHIGS by: DOYOumior YOUR STATE? (c T-l - W V " ' .ri 1111 IXN I .-T -, 1 ' . SM HC 15 REPRE5ERTEP I a THE FIA6 BYTHE4 DID YOU TOthat MYIASPOOfi&ttBUlffG IN 1915 THERE K& 200,000 KC2SB H flC TOPAYTHERE ASE OX1Y 60,000 OlDVOUiaiOYniAT A AiDBRMAH TAIMIH6J0H, BKAMETHE PRE5lDHT0FTriRUNH W.CTrfE UH1V. 0FVA, AHP 7 TO PREVIftT K0R5E RMRiSKMm&iKMlKE m ASSEM2LY WAS IN 5ES5ION 1 the Editors op cAro'Craphics cnvitc you to send in iNTeaesiiNO facts aqout yoor. conwmrre Letters To The Editor Over 250 Words Subject to Cutting An Open Letter To , President Frank Graham Alumni Fetes On University Day (Continued - from Page One) chairman of the University com mittee on the constitution's ses- quicentennial. Members of this the identity of ;the author, even though he might easily be a faculty member in the economics depart ment. There are several aspects to the problems raised, as you .will see.) THE TRUTH ABOUT N.Y. U. (Below are two "guest" editorials we, honest injun, believe that the writer missed both boats, but since the pieces are "guest" we can't afford to hurt anybody's f eelings. That is why we won't , divulge committee consider it parties larly appropriate to combine the two celebrations since the same North Carolina convention that ratified the United States con stitution in Fayetteville in 1789 chartered the University of North Carolina two weeks later. " Next year all the engineers will be out of Phil- General William R. Davie was a lips hall and in State college. The question that prominent leader in both the confronts the world is: What to do with Phillips formation of the constitution hall. I say: Make a cat farm out of it (original). and the establishment of the It would take only 50,000 cats to start a farm. University. Now a good cat skin sells for 30 cents and Dr. Widely Separated nenaerson .win -ten you mat &u,uuu times Alumni meetings in cities as cents is 15,000 dollars. Each cat, however, will widelv senarated as New York. have 12 kittens a year so that thesupply will be Atianta, Birmingham and San perpetuatea. jbut wnat win we ieea tne cats.- Francisco will ioin in the cen- In Peabody, second floor, we can start a rat eral observation of University farm. It would take only 50,000 rats to start a uay. m UNortn. Carolina ar- farm and they would multiply 12 times faster rangements have already been than the cats. We can feed the rats to the cats, made for alumni banquets in Ramsay Potts, representing the student body. Rocky Mount E. J. Woodhouse of the de partment of political science and Pete Ivey, director of Graham Memorial, will speak at a large gathering of Rocky Mount and Tarboro alumni in Rocky Mount Monday. Dean R. B. House and J. Ma- ryon Saunders will be the speak ers at a meeting in Oxford Mon day. Wake county alumni will have President Frank P. Graham and Head Football Coach Ray B. Wolf as speakers from the Uni versity for their meeting on Monday. Robert H. Jackson will be a special guest at the Raleigh banquet, as will Governor Clyde R. Hoey and members of the su preme court. The program is to be broadcast over WPTF from 7 until 7 :30 o'clock and will af ford a part of the program for other alumni gatherings in east ern Carolina. On The Air By Walter Kleeman But what will we feed therats? We can feed the cats to the rats. After we skin the cats, there will be left a whole mess of carcasses. The rats wfll love these carcasses. Greensboro and Henderson on October 11, and on October 12 I in Charlotte, Fayetteville, Ashe- ville, Raleigh, Lincolnton, Mor- WORLD NEWS 1 :30 World Series over any network. 2 :30- Duke-Tennessee' game, WDNC, 6 :00 Columbia Concert Hall, WDNC. 6:30 Eddie Dooley, WBT, WDNC. 7:30 Saturday Night Swing Club, WDNC. 8:00 Believe It or Not, WPTF. 8:30 Jack Haley, Virginia Verrlil, Fio Rito's Music, WGY; Johnny presents over WBT. 9:00 WPTF has National .Barn uance; .Jfroi. yuiz on WBT: Concert Orchestra over WGY. , s- 10 :00 Hit Parade, WDNC ; WLW has NBC Jamboree. 10 :30 Gems of Light Opera, KDKA. 10 :00 Glen Gray's Music, WDNC. (Continued from Page One) ganton, Gastonia, Rocky Mount, to shore at Hawi, a small town Now, we will feed the rats to the cats and the Sanf ord and Lumberton. Alumni at the northwest of the island cats, to the rats, and have the cat skins left over, of Granville county will meet in 0f Hawaii. - The cat skins we can sell for 30 cents per pelt. As Oxford on October 15. Other Lieut. Thomas G. Richards of there is no overhead, except the 30 cents per hour 'alumni groups are expected to the U. S. navy flight base said for skinners, everything will be a clear profit. Of course, as we release all these cat pelts on the market,vthe price will go down. As the price for. pelts goes down, other cat raisers will be forced out of business. We can wait them out un til all the -competitors have been bankrupt. Then we will have a monopoly. Up will go the price, up will go our profits, and the University will have made a mountain out of a white elephant. Married Couples Will Meet Sunday Dear Mr. Graham: Professor K. C.Frazer tells me that you have sent a telegram to President Roosevelt indorsing the President's stand against aggressor nations. There are many so-called "peace societies" that have already condemned the President's stand. Mr. Boake Carter, the radio commentator, said Wednesday that -President Roosevelt's offer to co-operate in a "quarantine" against the invading nations will inevitably lead us to war. Two stu dents I know tell me that the President will have us in a war with Japan by Christmas. There are, no doubt, other elements who will oppose Presi dent Roosevelt's statement and condemn you. These opposition groups include, strange to say, hidebound Republican isolationists as well as those who profess Communism. The reactionar ies say that here in America we are safe and happy. They propose something like the Chinese Great Wall to shut us off from the rest of the world. You know what has happened to the Great Wall. The Communists, I surmise, are wise enough to know that the economic collapse caused in America by the furtherance of an isolationist policy .would just about set $he stage for a revo - Compare the nations of the world with a group of men living on the edge of a cliff. Two or three of the men are busy with chisels, attempting to displace the others. Because there is but little room the chiseled nation dare not engage in a free-for-all fight. They have tried it several times and each time people went overboard into the abyss. Meanwhile the chiselers have chiseled until the whole cliff is just about to be cut through tottering. Several of the more intelli gent people discover that by co-operation they can weave a rope and cross over the abyss. Na turally the chiselers resent being left on the cliff side. The trip across the abyss is quite danger ous. The least lack of co-operation would mean that the crpssers go down. But if they remain, there is bound to be trouble with the chiselers. Better to go down trying. You have - declared yourself, in favor of co operation. You indorse meeting a threatening situation squarely. You are, I believe, striking a blow for peace, against war. Mac Smith and Char lie Gilmore think so too. We want to tell you so. hold meetings also during the that the raft was the standard week. - type carried- by civilians on The New York alumni will trans-oceanic flights, and like- inaugurate tonight University wise expressed the possibility Day gatherings with a dinner that the rubber boat may have dancA at tliA " A-mhassadnr hotel been used by Earhart and in New York City following the Noonan. N. Y. U.-Carolina football George Palmer - Putnam, hus band of Amelia Earhart, said in ? 1 Greensboro game. WHAT TO DO FOR - 1 A BAD COLD . . AH American universities are alike in one re spect: they all have classes. If one university didn't have classes, it would be individual, unique, a thing of beauty and a j oy forever. That's the kind of university we want. In the interest of liberalism let's try it. Instead of having freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, we could have collegemen. (We forgot to mention that we are talking about this kind of classes and not the kind that meets at 8:30) , Of course, we coul abolish the kind of classes that meet .at 8:30. We could replace them with sleep, beauty sleep. Soon all Carolina graduates would be marked by their extreme beauty. Final ly, the American race, by the process of evolution, would become the most beautiful on earth. We would be known as . "soze beeeuteevul Amerrri- cans." It would improve the esthetisism of the race. But that's a different editorial. Who wants to be a freshman, anyway? Three fourths of you who read this don't. Who wants to be a sophomoret At least half of you don't. It looks like everybody wants to be a senior, Zeus knows why. - ;. 4 If we abolish classes everybody can be a senior. Even me. I think the administration ' ought to think it over and see if something can be done about it. Dean Francis F. Bradshaw and Prof. O. K. Cornwell will address Greensboro alumni Los Angeles that he did not be lieve that the raft belonged to his wife- because all currents from the Howland area flow wocwflrrl PfpTinrrlc "hnwpvpr. Monday at the King Cotton-ho- irldlV,tfid hat would havG fed at 6:30 o'clock. "Spot-Light-L fo the raft to be n -r t 1 1 tl 1 3 in ill I mg tne maiviouai atuaent win t Hawi and then it was be the subject of Dean Brad- deflated by striking against the DO WOMEN WEAR WELL shaw's address and Professor Cornwell, who is head of the de partment of physical education, will show, movies of the Caro lina-State football game. Rocky' Mount sharp rocks at this point. Reappointee (Continued from first vaaet j vide the married students and other young couples with a chance to meet and know one another in some regular fellow ship. "Come and get to know the other young couples who are here," he invited. "This is your chance ; it is (up to you." The meeting is entirely non-denominational. 4 Dr. H. M. Burlage has been reappointed chairman of the committee on curriculum and Assistant Football Coach John teaching of the American Asso- Vaught will be the speakers at ciation of Colleges of Pharmacy. a meeting of the Wahce county He was also named as a member alumni in Henderson, also on 0f the library committee. Monday evening. Mecklenburg county alumni will be addressed by Robert B. House, dean of administration. Other guests from Chapel Hill who will attend the Gharlotte meeting include Walter Skid- more and George Barclay,' fresh man football coaches, and J. Ma- ryon Saunders, alumni secre tary. The Charlotte program will be broadcast on ' Monday over WBT between 8 and 8 :30 o'clock. Fayetteville alumni will hear Dean C. P. Spruill, Jr., of the General College, Michael Ron-1 man, varsity boxing coach, and CPU Conducts Straw Vote (Continued from first page) velt for a third term? 3. If .not, whom do you want as your party's candidate in 1940? 4. Do you want President Roosevelt to revive the court fight? 5. Whom did you support in 1936? STYLE TRENDS v QUALITY It stands to reason that some thing bought for the pleasure and satisfaction it gives is more desirable , when bought on a quality basis. Avoid " buying because it is such-and-such a price. Buy it because it is quality and gives satisfac tion. ; Sunday: Tie Quality Carolina Cooperative Store "Styles of To-day teith a Touch of Tomorrow" r Sincerely, Stuart Rabb 3-Speed Gear Shift English Bicycles Rentals Sales Service m We Do AH Types of Bicycle Repairing Carolina Cycle Ex. Rear of Post-Office To The Editor Dear Sir : The new foreign policy of the United States, as -announced by President Roosevelt in his Chi cago speech, is very gratifying to those who, wish this country to assume its undeniable responsibili ties as a member jof the world society. It is to be hoped, however, that we shall not again fight a "war to end war," and when it is over refuse to subscribe to the necessary mea sures to prevent war from again arising. We must realize that if we want to prevent ag gression, if we want nations to settle their diffi culties in a peaceful way according to internation al war, we must provide means for them to do so. We must be prepared to make what immediate sacrifices are necessary to provide agencies of international government to administer that law. Whether individual security is to be obtain ed on a collective basis by a modified leacne of nations, by mutual aid on a regional basis, by an uikcxuaciunai police xorce, or what, the United fctates must be prepared to go the whole wav in cooperating on an equal basis with other nations. The implications of modern societv traTvsrMid boundaries and oceans. Even it were possible. the people of America are not willing to submit to tne measures necessary to isolate us from the danger of war-abroad. The reduced market for the South's cotton crop alone would revolution ize Southern society. Our maritime interests of one billion dollars would be lost. The standard of living over the entire country would be reduced. In 1917 the pressure of financial and commercial interests made impossible our remaining neutral. With the world more interdependent than ever before, it is hardly possible that we can now re main out. v Let us go forward .with the clear understand ing that we cannot end again5 with another Ver sailles that this time there will be no turning back. Sincerely, : i '. Alex Heard I f! ! I ,' : i! rr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1937, edition 1
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