Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB HEEL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 BULLETINS l University Symphony Orchestra Rehearses today at 2 o'clock in Hill Music hall. Letters To The Editor THE DAILY TAR HEEL The Only College Daily in the South WORLD NEWS (Continued from page tvco) grams and eiiicient manage ment ; both the officials of these stations and of the university have indicated their approval and support of the idea; all that needs to be done now to make the plan a reality is for us stu dents to cast an adequate num ber of ballots on the date set for voting. So let us all, both vote ourselves, and urge our -friends to do likewise so that, at least once it may be said. "Carolina students overcame their tradi-j tional lethargy and sent a ma-! jority of their student body to the polls in the interest of a plan which would be of untold worth in the progress and development of a great university." Willis Sutton, Jr. W. P. Horton To Introduce Speaker (Continued from Fage One) ferred to the University of Kiev. At the University, Troyanov sky studied not only chemistry but jurisprudence, and in addi tion he continued to indulge his burning interest in political re form. Thus before he was 20, the young Russian who was later to become the Soviet's first ambas sador to the United States, came in close contact with Lenin and .Stalin. Local Theater To Show German Film (Continued from first page) manner. We have studiously avoided sensationalism and we have checked every fact pre sented. "We believe that censorship of a painstaking and factual report of this kind is almost unprece dented in the U. S.' It puts cen sorship in Chicago not on the basis of morals or taste, but di rectly on a suppression of news facts. It thus becomes a direct attack on the principles of the free press." "Mast See" On the other hand the Ger man consul general in New York called the film "deliberate misrepresentation, while Con gressman Samuel Dickstein, of New York, said 'the film should be seen by every American." German censorship was elud ed by the secret escape of Cam eraman Julian Bryan from Ger many. His 25,000 feet of film was condensed to 200 feet and developed in this country. The German government has attempted to halt the exhibition of the film or to have it favor ably edited. Local Figure Views Washington Scene; Says Capital Like Hollywood. By Stcaet Eabb (Stag Correspondent) Washington, Feb. 4. The Roosevelt administration's trail blazing "new social order," which a few years ago kept Washington on an enthusiastic edge, has settled into a brew of contemplative brooding. Under fire from the new reactionary ploc led by Josiah Bailey are the national labor relations act, the easy money policy, the controlled scarcity farm program, the so cial security act and others. Liberals have joined the con servative bloc in fighting against the administration's foreign pol icy coupled with big navy ap propriations. The result is a self- conscious, hard-working Wash ington, stymied only by the filibusters. It is true, true, what they say about "Tommy-the-Cork" Cor coran and his partner. Mr. Cohen. These two occupy the fa vored positions at the two el bows of the administration, con centrating on methods. Nye is still talking about neu trality; Wheeler is still investi gating the railroads; Borah still breaks out in a rash when he hears the word monopoly; Glass still thinks the whole New Deal is cockeyed. Josiah Bailey, whom Tom Girdler called a rock in some kind of a fence, is still accus tomed to go to his office, lock the doors and windows, and stick his nose toward the ceiling. Bob Reynolds believes in locking the windows, but he is the only solon in the senate office build ing that keeps his doors perpet ually open. This is because he still runs Washington's number one employment agency, finding Jobs for as many as 15 persons per day. Washington is like Holly wood: mighty impressive, but tough on the perspective of its inhabitants. Everybody looks (Continued from first page) committee who was also picked up, Carrying coal to a Spanish government port, the Alcira was attacked by two seaplanes which sank her immediately. Frosh Boxers Lose man boxer, Paul Abrams, State's J Committees List six loot lour men it-pounaer,rnaTifo Rcml?itinri? (Continued from page three) the prospect looked less rosy. That point, plus the forfeited marker in the heavyweight bout, put the two teams on even terms. Genii ett Loses Although Gennett appeared to have the best of the bout to these prejudiced eyes, one of the judges explained that Gennett had thrown too many rabbit punches which counted against him. The Staters jumped into the lead when Rufus Poole descend ed on the Tar Babies' fvvrtrp Paris with a flurry of left and right hands which floundered the Carolinian before he could figure out what was happening. As if that wasn't enough, Rob bie Robertson chalked up an other point by decisioning Gene Castles in a v-e-r-r-y close bout, assuring the Staters a tie and a possible win. Looking more like an over grown yardstick than a fresh- repeatedly tied up Clark Bart lett in a cage-like embrace and unintentionally clowned his way to a draw over the Tar Baby. In his second decision win of the season in as many starts, Red Sanders, the Tar Baby 175 pounder, boxed his way to an undisputed decision over George Moore. The heavyweight bout rode out the window on an un disputed concession. Varsitv Boxers Win (Continued from page three) after a half-season layoff, drop ped, a decision to the energetic State 145-pounder, Russ Sorrell. The Stater rushed through the bout like a house afire but Sapp kept his distance, taking good care of himself in the punch ex changes. All but KO-ing Charlie Smart in the 1654b. bout, Carolina's Bui Moore pasted his way to an un-booed decision. Although the State man was all but out in the final round, Moore was too weak to land the sleeper blow. Jim Bryant, the Carolina 175 po under, won his first bout of the year via the forfeit route when the State man was declar ed ineligible. The Tar Heels will get a day of rest and then settle down to a little concentrated practicing for the VPI meet in the Tin Can Thursday night. (Continued from first page) viduals, wishing to give a dance, the method of procedure is as follows: A committee of two makes application to chairman of the faculty committee on dances several days beforehand, stating time, place, character of dance ; giving names of commit tees in charge of dance, names of chaperones, two members of University dance committee they wish to invite, and the name of the door keeper. On the Monday after the dance, the above committee meets with the University dance committee and makes a full report of the dance, at a given time and place. Pen alty for failure in this duty is automatic suspension from giv ing dances or receptions, etc, for a period of two years. Students Petition To Form Fraternity (Continued from first page) chapters in colleges and univer sities in 21 states. Besides en couraging high standards of scholarship in German, the aims of the fraternity are also "to promote the study of the Ger man language, literature and civilization, to further an inter est in and a better understand ing of the German speaking people, and to foster a sympa ethic appreciation of German culture." Harry Davis To Present Reading (Continued r-w fa T A T seneu mat me piay reveals best of the Odet genius." wJT" upsin other New York paplt included such comments triumph," "The most stuii written lor the A- theater," and fWorth What is unique in this pla? -; its abandonment of the - Odets liberal manifestos."" J left the class struggle out cf V: lines and proved himself a. tr-1-efficient playwright As HarSd Clurman, the director cf tie production, declared: "The 7 is not so much the story cf j prize fighter a3 the picture of a great fight a fight in irhici: we are all involved, whatever our profession or craft. Wha the golden boy in this allegcrr i3 fighting for is a place in the world as an individual." An interesting sidelight spoa the production in New York ij the fact that the beauteous Frances Farmer was also eas ed from Hollywood's famed sal aries to "do it for art" on tie stage. Professor Davis' playread ings are among the more eager ly awaited annual attractions cf their kind, and a large crod is anticipated in the presentation of a modern melodramatic suc cess. Everyone is invited. Wrestlers Lose ToW.&L (Continued from page three) enced Farrier was able to hold it. Joyner Fighting with his stomach to e mat, junior class president Jim Joyner had his every move counteracted by Washington and Tree's Captain Calvert Thomas in the action-packed 155-lb. divi sion. Unable to pin the wriggling Tar Heel, Thomas was forced to be satisfied with a decision. This is the third straight meet for the Quinlan-tatored wres tlers to lose, having previously gone down before VPI and Navy. through broken windows. Frosh Wrestlers Lose (Continued from page three) and started the W. and L. vic tory march by getting a fall over Walters in 3:09. Feature Bout Taking the next four matches, Washington and Lee ran the score up to 23-5 before losing out in the last two weights on falls. Starring in the feature tussle . of the program, Captain Don Tony gained a fall after 2:30 of brisk wrestling with Steve Hanasik. Hanasik escaped being pinned earlier, but was unable to survive the terrific pace set by the yearling 175 pounder. Coming up in the last bout on the card, Carolina's heavyweight Merrow rushed Fred Rusch off his feet in the first few seconds of battle and touched his shoul ders to the canvas in 2:40, end ing the meet with five more points for Carolina, making a total of 15. Washington and Lee has not lost a freshman match in 11 years. Four Tar Heels In Rac e (Continued from page three) with old perrenial Glenn Cun ningham and Archie San Bom ani as leading contenders. The Mill rose meet is the high point of the northern indoor track season, and the cream of the track crop usually participates in the games. 9 rati goo 7 are ason mdkmg I find they give me more pleasure than any cigarette I ever smoked. And if a man isn't get ting pleasure from his cigarette he might as well quit smoking. Chesterfields are milder . . . they've got a taste that smokers like . . . tliey have everything to give a man MORE PLEASURE. , - - -r - . VL"- 5 i Weekly Radio Features AXDKX KCSTTLAXTTZ Paul Wettoax Etois Tavlos. Paul Doix2as 1 '-,c5-"' 1 .x'- vjaestertielQ Send the Daily Tar Httl Some natural kill bacteria. perfumes wfll e. CopjTa l?5S, Lean & Urm Tosxxo Ox
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1938, edition 1
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