Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 IKEJ BULLETINS Miss Amelia Gooch Weds Sir. St Clair WORLD NEWS Local Couple Blamed Wednesday Night Last (Continued from first page iJente Will Speak On Hobby At Bull's Head Meeting Today the Spanish war was endorsed I German Professor To Talk On p, -i, rirh by the British and French diplo- Famous Proverbs; His Col- ham Memorial. Buccaneer Advertising Staff Will meet today at 4 o'clock in Buccaneer office. All Yackety Yack Photographers Are urged to attend an impor- Woman's Advisory Board Anxhtor nf Mr Mrs. James uuy. nffa troTr Qf k nVinrV in Rra-lo r.u tt:h Today they examined their m.rr, n ' TIiititi Sint. Clair Parate reiauuiis i.u xiome nf nsnpl Will .fWnfDr.F11 considered tne strategic im- O. T. Binkley, uastor of the Pavement oixtaiys posiuon m Chapel HiU Baptist church last ine.?Py Wednesday night. lection On Display Dr. Richard Jente, professor of German at the University, will speak this afternoon in the Bull's Head Bookshop at 4:15. Jente will discuss his hobby of collecting famous proverbs. His Graduate Women To Give Christmas Tea Affair To Be Sunday Afternoon From 4:30 Until 6 O'clock At No. 10 Downing Street, Primp Minister "MpvtIIa fTham- j -a m 1 a.a v A'JS. W mj VV4 w w VWII 4 ine newiy marnea coupie k, , . . . .f.tpjmiPT1 WP collection is now one of the fcmfc meeting at 4 o'clock this have i returned from a short Hmrst.v -ff tvp!r i,! largest and most complete in the afternoon. All negatives and bri trip to Washington, D. C. atet6ajf that they were not world. Part of the collection is , .. j- -j-.-t j j i. I Mrs. Saint Clair has been con-1 ' ... . . iio ; v, prints 01 maiviauai aiuucuus reaay unaer any circumstances "u1f v" jyirs. &amt wair nas Deen con- p , . rfmrfAT1M now on display in the library. must be turned in at this meet-."'.1 to grant any of Germany's poli- The purpose of the Bull's rT. , c UiUV"rti. r: tical or territorial demands. Head programs every Wednes- tne past tnree years, jut. aini to. ivonn0 iiriaxr affo ; t m ov,,wa iair nas anenaea me umver- ing. Xeague Of Nations Council tWfll meet tonight at 7:30 in the .Cosmopolitan Room of the "Y." Ball's Head Club Meets today at 4:15 in the library. Professor prfntshop here jente win speaK. fnrfhpr mnvArsttinna nn "ho I at. thA TTmversitv the mvnnrhini- sityand Wake Forest College GermajL question ty of hearing weU-known au- Miss Georgia Brewer, social chairman of the Graduate Wo man's Club, has announced a Christmas tea for all graduate women on the campus including those living in the new dormi tory and in town and their friends to be held Sunday after noon, December 5, from 4:30 to o'clock. Receiving with Miss Mary Claire Randolph, president of the club, will be Miss Elizabeth Wang, exchange student from Nanking, China, Miss Virginia Douglas, vice-president of gra duate women, and Miss Brewer. and is now employed as a lino type operator in the Orange LETTERS To The Editor Senators Discuss Amendments (Continued f rom first page) up a report to be read at the meeting last night. Senator Hobbs, in his report, took up each of the suggestions in detail, and made clear the stand of the on each of them. through subordinate diplomatic thors and members of the fac- ! channels. ulty who the students would not otherwise have an ODnortunitv sais ujn au TiiUKizttjLi , Ito meet. STRIKES TO END SOON Detroit, Nov. 30 Homer Mar- Assembly Debates tin, president of the. United Au- Anti-Lynrfl Bill tomobile Workers of America in a formal Statement today, said (Continued from first page) - ' 1 "the international union is de- his statement by reading from a termined to end, once and for speech by Senator Borah. He also all, unauthorized strikes." pointed out that in the imme- At the same time, he charged diate past the states had han- automobile industry have not Roth, in sunTxwtinff the bill- been dealing fairly with the I crave f isrures which showed that public sentiment is in favor of (Continued from page two) grass belonged to the students they had a perfect right to walk rnmmittAe on it. The government of the After Hobbs' report a motion that "ma managements in the died the problem well unitea states aiso Deiongs to was made from the floor that the people. Our grass-trodder is the committee be given a vote of possibly a citizen. It is his gov- confidence in its actions on the 11111011 rnment. Why doesn't he then proposals. When the vote was poRD PLANT REOPENS w x.- taicen, xne committee was upneid Qf r;0 xr tt1 ivff nce from this point of view. by a large majority of the sena- comDanvs st. Louis assembly I HAAiWR t-hnf Atilw thin nnrr-m i I v " J tors present - pljmt operated again today, af- hoc cnr o Tnorlrofi HooTnifTiATi 1 -r- ?j j t- 1 r c 0 w umvu xumxuu uvuuuvuvu rpsui tit. itn m r aTinmiTippn 1 x 1 1 t 1 -- j ter worKers were esconea oy of the grass taken place Per- to that he had tWough a of haps the freshmen were told to makine- ammirements with Bnr- u- tt:j..j a. .4. u.-i. XT , I 0 w 1 I LXJ.C tA IIMIIU UXUtCU X1UIUU1UUUC Tit. I t c v xu T011 ura1 P11 of tne sen- workers of America. -"v-xxxx. "w I axe in loyo. to sueaK xo xne nres-1 aa; rt nfi;ia upperciassmen are gexxmg lax in nt organization early in the CIO, who caDed the strike Wed toeir respect for their Alma ter quarter. Ramsay also an- nesday, the company refused to rr V A I "I Tirj nouncea nexz meeung bargain coUectively, ' worked 7 - oojr - 0 or tne senate, Tuesday, Decern- against its members, forced em- T 7: V T 1 ' I ber 7 be an executive meet-pi0yes to sign "loyalty pledges, ou uviwu-ui-atuuui - pi uyci 1 j mg at winch each of the com not a freshman, he has the mind mittee heads will present his nr 1 11 1 1 1 j 01 one. 1 00 Deneve, xnougn, xnax report for the fall quarter. j 1 1 1 t -l t 1 a iresnman wouia cerxamiy snow As the constitution provides more sense than to come with a letter like that, D. T. H. Mr. Roosevelt And A Mackerel out and fostered a company union. Milton N. Johnson, plant man ager, denied all of these charges. (Continued from Page One) valuation of the dollar to 60 per cent of its former gold worth, after piling experiment upon experiment, Mr. Roosevelt looks about him and finds eight mil lions unemployed, business con ditions still bad and evidently headed for an even worse slump, and a fierce struggle raging not only between the leaders of business and labor, but between labor groups themselves. Now, going into his sixth year in the White House, Mr. Roose velt seemingly has abandoned his direct distribution of money plan for Mr. Hoover's old pour the money in at the . top" idea -The Reconstruction Finance Corporation is, back in the money and loaning legal tender for government bonds. So it begins to look like we.re right back where we started. If the dollar were raised back to 100 per cent,, cotton would be at an all-time low, other commodi ties would be priced at or below 1932 levels, and , God knows what would happen to the stock market. All of which proves that it is easy to inflate, but not so easy to deflate; To complicate matters, public sentiment, in line with the old second term jinx; is turning against the President. No man of such inconsistent methods could hope to "be a demigod for eight years. Another depression will put Mr. Roosevelt on the same boat with Woodrow Wil son, which boat docks at a 'dreary port. So maybe it would be a good idea for us all to go out and catch a mackerel. that there shall be no meetings of the senate during examina tion periods, the meeting sched uled for Tuesday, December 14, will not be held, but will be post poned until after the Christmas holidays. Student Council When the bill on the calendar was brought up for debate, Sen ator Woodward pointed out that the details of Student Council actions could be published with out using the names of the de fendants, thus doing no harm to the defendant, and presenting the true facts of the case. Wood ward stated that he believed by this method most of the false rumors could be stopped. Sena tor Curley took the rostrum in opposition to the bill with the argument that, if such actions were published, it would bring unfavorable publicity to the school, and that, without names, the true facts were likely to be come even more confused. Cur ley also stated that the student body already had sufficient re course in the faculty to appeal any decisions of the council felt to be unjust. After heated de bate on both sides, the bill was voted upon and defeated by a large majority of the senate. - The bill to be discussed at the first meeting of the winter quar ter is Resolved: that the Dia lectic senate go on record as ap proving the abolishment of the organization of Freshman, Soph omore, Junior, and Senior classes at the University of North Carolina. Jewish Leader Here Friday (Continued from first page) Union college, of the governing commission of the Hillel Foun dation, of the executive board of the Central Conference of Amer ican Rabbis, and of many other Jewish bodies. In addition to his theological activities he is a musician of some note. For twelve years he has written the program notes for the Cincinnati 'Symphony or chestra. These have been copied and quoted by orchestras all over this country and in Europe. Hel ler also has written a large num ber of compositions, one of his pieces tor sxrmg quarxer, in 1927, having been awarded prize oy tne JNaxionai sociexy for the Publication of American Music and published by them. An orchestra suite by him was played by the Cincinnati Sym phony group in 1936. As much of his work is for the syna gogue, various hymns are used throughout the country. A mem ber of the Cincinnati Conserva tory of Music faculty, he gives courses in Musicology. Heller is also a leader in Cin cinnati affairs, being a member of the Board of Education and of the Metropolitan Board of the Y. M. C. A. it. Royster, who had seen the lynching of a Negro, said that there were nearly as many Ne groes as whites in the crowd. Phillips' main argument was that the federal officers and fed eral courts would probably make more thorough investigation and hold a less partisan trial. Maner contended that the peo ple who were on the spot prob ably know more about the case than the G men would. Ben Dix on, the last speaker, was decid edly against the passing of a bill that would give the federal gov ernment, rather than the state government, the power to try lynchers. , mm i i i me group voxed 6v xo 6 in favor of tabling the bill. Before the discussion an an nouncement was made that the Di would treat the Phi to a beer party on Friday night, by way of of a reward for their victory in the recent gridiron battle be tween their teams. The assembly voted to give ten dollars to the Carolina Politica union, to be used as that organ ization sees fit. Chocolate Bowl Tilt Last Of Year (Continued from page tkree) cause. Harry Comer, executive secretary of the "Y," which is sponsoring the contest, said last night students should realize they are very fortunate to be able to see a post-season "bowl' game for that sum. He pointed out that other "bowl" games cost about eight times that much. With Leave ToPrint Seal Money To Buy Machine (Continued from first page) tually be put in operation. Campaign Begins Over five thousand seals were put on sale on the campus yes terday as the annual campaign was begun. Last night Fresh man Friendship council mem bers were assigned to canvass fraternities, while previously seals were put on sale at dormi tory stores and at the Y. M. C A. office. Mrs. R. B. Downs, is in charge of the Orange County program, while Mrs. A. M. Jordan will work with the "Y" in sponsor ing the campaign in the Univer sity. Browder May Not Speak (Continued from page three) gainers with an average of 7.6 yards per play, carrying the ball a total of 57 times . . . Leo Slot- nick's average of 5.1 was second highest but he carried the ball but five times . . . Watson was third with an average of 4.7 per cent, carrying the ball 75 times . . Crowell Little carried the ball 75 times for an average of 2.9 .. . Art Ditt, 66 times for an average of 3.8 and Jack Cray nick 47 times for an average of 3.6 .. . Stirnweiss carried the ball 46 times for an average of 2.9 and Winborne 26 times for an average of 3.6. CLASSIFIED LOST Dark red Sheaf fer Life time fountain pen probably on Franklin St. last Wednesday. If found please return to Johnston King, Zeta Psi House Phone 5061; Reward. FOR .RENT Furnished apart ment, ready for occupancy January 1. Write R. L. Smith, Box '462. (Continued from first page) stitute meeting. When questioned regarding the possibility of Hathaway speaking in Browder's place to morrow, HeardV said that the union wants the communis cause xo De presented by the party leader. He said that since Hathaway had already spoken here he did not think it advis able to have him substitute for his leader. If in reply to Heard's tele gram, Browder still says that he cannot make the trip, an attempt will be made to have him speak here at some later date. In this event no other speaker will sub stitute for the communist. Send home. the Daily Tar ttfft. ROOMS FOR RENT Most ideally 'situated for Winter Quarter. Apply at the Buc caneer Club. LOST Sigma Alpha Epsilon jeweled fraternity pin. Finder please return to Dolph Young, 310 Old East. Reward. Get Your "Carolina in Portrait" bai i e ncvni ODcrv Am9 ttr rH Udik turn mmnlo$ti. NWfaH Vtox Priats far mo VALUABLE PREMIUMS StVW Mtfl Yu- FUaa to Jack Rabbit Co. SPARTANBUB6. . C ICCHMI a!lif EiYiss far Film FnnM '" 25' SALES SERVICE I TUFTS CHEVROLET CO. TeL 4771 W. Franklin St. Patronize our advertisers. Daily Tar Heel advertisers deserve your support. Frosh Nominees All nominees for the freshman honor council were urged last night to appear promptly on the stage in Memorial hall at 10 :30 this morning. Meyer Goes To Europe (Continued from Page One) America. There he expects to make a comparison and contrast study of the Boy Scouts of Eng- lY.a-V ..' Mm m ianu witn xne organization in the United States. In addition to the specific study of the three youth move ments, Professor Meyer will make a special effort to study the recreational activities of the people those sponsored by the government, pnvaxe agencies, festivals, pageants, and general social activities. GLAD TO. DOJ- LOOKS LIKE VOUVE GOT A DIFFERENT PIPE. FROM THE OWE I SAW THE OTHER OH, iVe got three pipes 8 GOtNG NOW, 3U06E. SMCE IJ M3U INTRODUCED ME A TO PRINCE ALBERT, ' I M INJ r bCAMEO ANY LT-r MORE TO BREAK M A MEW PIPE I O TAV S mow I 1 ? V . .::: I I ADI TT 1 FDTIM TVirrtjC I J U VtfV fe LSANZ OTHER D vx r-xvr i wuKt-p, - 4 i n a new pipe i v.j -m GOES FISHING WHILE IM CALIFORNIA, NOW yOU KNOW I CALL RA.TH6 KKfNOiy TOBACCO- ODNT I TELL OU THAT THE NO-BITE PROCESS REMOVES HARSHNESS "MATS JKV RA. SMOKES SO SMOOTH AMD . MHOl AND DOE TO THE CRIMP CUT. PRINCE ALBERT BUCKIS SLOWER AND SMOKES SO MUCH COOLER ( JUDGE, LOOKING FORWfcRO TO A LOT OF PIPE PLEASURE ronu oa r v XL J CO WOT BE aSAPPOttTE) SON. AND AS VQJ BECOME A SEASONED PPE SHOES OLU HAVt EVEN MORE APPRECIATION OF FRJNCE ALBERTS APPET1XJMS ANO FULL. BOCV. I m mm, i i IF YOU'RE A BEGINNER AT PIPE-SMOiaNG, why not HAVE IT KiD,LmZllC7f,TZSTy RIGHT FROM THE mfm" O ft t mmm, A. fmm m a . : OIMKI ! rMHLt ftLBtKI u tcsi AND ON THE fJU7 BECAUSE IT 15 CRIMP CUT TZSSSS IZZlJTl AND P.A. is r.4io rrs treated to reavove the bite! w i5 Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful of Prince Albert. If 70a don't find it tne mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you wer smoked, return tkc pocket tin witb the rest of the tobacco in it to as at any time within a month from tU date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signet) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston -Salem, N. C I 59 pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in erery 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert CliMll.MW.B-J.SqTii r i 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1937, edition 1
4
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