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Pa;re Two THE DAILY l'AR HEEL Wednesday, April 9, 13 Published daily during the college year .except Mondays and ? except Thanksgiving,' Christmas and . Spring Holidays. , ; . - : The official newspaper of the Publi cations Union of the University of vr-rv. Parnlina. Chanel Hill. N. C. ' Subscription price, $2.09 local and $4.00 out of town, for the college year. . Offices in the basement of Alumni Building. Glenn Holder -Editor Will ,YARB0R0UGH..Jfflrr. Editor Marion AijmNDEt-B.' Afr. Hal V. WoKrn...Circvlation Mgr. , ASSOCIATE EDITORS John Mebane ' Harry Galland ASSISTANT EDITORS Robert Hodges J. D. McNairy Joe Jones B. C. Moore .. J. CL Williams CITY EDITORS E. F. Yarborough K. C. Ramsay Elbert Denning J. E. Dungan Sherman Shore SPORTS EDITOR Henry L. Anderson ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS Browning Roach J. G. Hamilton, Jr. REPORTERS Holmes Davis Louis Brooks Charles Rose Mary Price J. P. Tyson Nathan Volkman E. C. Daniel W. A. Shulenberger G. E. French . William Roberts W. W. Taylor Vass Shepherd Harper. Barnes M. M. Dunlap Howard M. Lee George Barber Craig Wall , Kemp Yarborough Clyde Deitz George Sheram Frank Manheim B. H. Whitton J. M. Little Bill Arthur . Hugh Wilson Harold Cone Jack Bessen Everard Shemwell Ted Newland Jack Riley John Patric V J. J. Dratler - Henry Wood Charles Forbes must specialize in English or some other subject. They have no opportunity to take courses in the drama except as electives. Required courses must be fitted into their schedules, and the electives, in which they are pri marily interested, must be taken, if at all, during periods which are not already occupied. Hence there is very little incentive for the undergraduate to develop a keen interest in all aspects of the drama, including back ground and creative work. A notable experiment is being carried out at Harvard, where a group of alumni under the leadership of Walter Pritchard Eaton have established a School of Drama. Over a hundred stu dents are enrolled in the three courses, which are non-credit Mr. Eaton is one of the foremost dramatic critics in the country; he is one of the three judges who award the Pulitzer prize in the drama every year. Kenneth MacGowan, famous critic and playwright, is associated with Mr. Eaton in conducting the School of Drama at Cambridge. The success which has attended the school in its first , year of existence is an indication of the keen interest of American un dergraduates in the drama when they are given proper incentive IN THE WAKE OF NEWS Jack Dungan Piano Recital By Helen Pugh Monday Evening Pleasing Many The Student Body, the ma ter of us all, has gone to the polls and given us instructions for another year, and I should say, in no uncertain terms. When almost eighty percent of all students registered for the spring quarter go to the effort of running the gauntlet of fev erish and desperate politicians in order to cast their ballots for one man or another, it can be said with just pride that the college is still the cradle of democracy. Youthful Asheville Artist Poss-j esses Remarkable Ability,' Technical Ease, And True . Understanding; Answers With Several Encores. Helen Pugh, in her concert here Monday evening in the Methodist church, proved to a large audience that she is a real musician capable of playing any selection ' with a technical ease and true understanding. , The young musician from Lenten Season Daily Devotion Jim Moye BUSINESS STAFF Ashley Seawell Tom Badger Harry Latta Donald Seawell John Jemison Bill Speight COLLECTION MANAGERS j. C. Harris T. R. Karriker B. C. Prince, Jr. Stuart Carr Wednesday, April 9, 1930 A THOUGHT FOR TODAY There must be a man behind the book. Emerson. PURLOINED PARAGRAPHS Doubtless it couldn't be far from the truth to say love that is not mu tual is blind in one eye. Duluth Herald. . Jbor a real xip-top biography we should think Brigham Young's would be the most promising. Hhe wasn't like everybody else; or anybody else. St.. Louis Globe-Democrat. That fearless, old-fashioned and practical New Jersey judge who pre scribed spanking for one of the young Reds who came before his certainly struck a blow at the seat of com munism. Ohio State Journal. Our. congratulations to all candidates no matter which side they were elected by. The cam paign was the hottest one we have ever witnessed. Animosi ty and even hatred may have been engendering during the past four months. THE THING TO REMEMBER IS : THE ELECTION IS QUITE OVER LET'S SMOKE THE PIPE OF PF. AiTR' FfTR TTTF1 N"F1"5TT T?F.W and direction. iwery year tne j M0NTHS AT LEAST. importance 01 tne drama m pro viding Americans with a means of 'expression and worth-while entertainment is increasing, and the . University should take the leadership in this section of the country in the field of dramatic training... ; If establishment of a School of Drama at the University is not feasible at present, an A. B. in Drama under the direction of the Liberal Arts School should be provided. A similar A. B. is now given in journalism, which enables the student to specialize in all departments of newspaper training, with a broad background of courses which will be of particular value in his field. An A. B. in the Drama would enable the student to specialize in dramatic literature and in the creative work of playwriting and producing. He would be provided with opportunity and incentive to master the tech nique of the dramatic medium, acquiring a broad cultural back ground in addition. Wednesday, April 9. Inter related Lives. (Read Romans 114:1-7.) Key verse: None of us liveth to himself." Meditation: The opening sen tence of David Copperfield runs "Whether I shall turn out to be the hero of my own life, or whether that office shall belong Asheville, who has been hailed to anybody else, these pages as a genius, all her life, plays, must show." The story leaves the piano with an assurance and , the impression that David f ur- their sakes I sanctify myself " Prayer: We bless thee that we are set amid this rich broth erhood of interrelated life ?iti its mysterious power to quiclL, and uplift. Make us willing tc pay me aue price lor what get by putting forth our 0 lite m wnoiesome eonri Amen. skill remarkable anywhere. The audience thoroughly approved of her and gave her repeated en cores during the evening, to which she responded several times. In. the whole recital nished the deciding factor in the making of his own life. But he had much help in the shaping of his career. There were his aunt, Peggotty, Mr. Peggotty, Mr. Wickford, Agnes and the there was disclosed a fine sense rest. There is no such thing as .It is claimed that sound reproduc tion in talking pictures is now al most perfect. We understand that in restaurant scenes it is now possible to : distinguish whether a man is tak ing thick or clear soup. London Punch. . Readers' Opinions 1 : it An A. B. In The Drama During the past few years the University of North Carolina has become one of the most publicized institutions in the country. Probably the graduate school has attracted more na tional attention than any other single phase of the numerous activities here, although football and the development of the drama through the work of the Playmakers have played-impor tant parts in focusing favorable attention, upon the University. Professor Koch and his asso ciates have done some notable work, but they have been under decided handicaps in several re "spects. The potentialities for development of the drama on the foundations laid here are almost without limit; the work at present in this field, although remarkable in view of the lim ited facilities for its perform ance, is" inconsiderable in com parison to that which might be carried on under more favorable 0 conditions. At present University stu dents interested in the drama A SUGGESTION TO THE POLITICIANS Editor of the Tar Heel': Since the campus has now as sumed a calm atmosphere after the turmoil of elections, and the energetic politicians are loung ing lazily back in easy chairs blowing rings of smoke from large juicy cigars while formu lating their schemes for next year's campaign, there is one suggestion that I would like to make. It is simply this: please select an editor for the Literary Supplement of the- Almighty Daily Tar Heel. Of all the offices recently ac quired by the politicians, the on ly one which is not filled justly is that of the Editorship of the Carolina Magazine. It is a veri fied fact that the new editor is quite incapable of handling the job. Every one who knows him' realizes how he misrepre sents facts, re-hashes editorials, and writes foolish rhymes (which he wants published). The Magazine will, more than likely,. fall below the laughable standard set by the nationally known Buccaneer, but let us co operate next year and put in a man who will bring .the' Maga zine to the heights which its for mer editors have succeeded in maintaining. A Student. Professors affirm that this is about the most hectic year that they can remember during the past decade, with the possible exception of the year that a cer tain Sid Chappell was president of the student body. Looking respectively at the past few months: 1. The fall developed an "al most" Southern Champion Grid Team. 2. The Tar Heel became a Daily. 3. The Magazine changed its form and plan. 4. Memorial Hall "gave up its ghosts." 5. The new Library was dedicated. 6. State Federation of Stu dents proposed. 7. The lowly Frosh beat the Sophs in a snow fight. 8. A young student disap peared under very mysterious circumstances. 9. An all-time record student body vote was tallied during the hottest campaign on record. 10. Two major serious wrecks occurred within forty-eight hours of one another. Three students and a graduate are in a serious condition. 11. Bobby Deese may leave school! of time and rhythm and a more than adequate technique. Miss Pugh was perhaps at her best in the well-known Hun garian Rhapsody, Number 12, of Liszt. Of the encores Brahm's Cradle Song, which was played with a sympathy such as is sel dom found , in more mature ar tists, was the best liked. The program was arranged in three divisions. The first part included selections from Scar-; latti, Gluck-Brahms, Mendels sohn, and Chopin.- The delicate waltz rhythm that Miss Pugh introduced into the Chopin se lections was decidedly pleasing and so subtly ; done that when she had finished one could not help feeling "So there!" The second division of the program introduced , two num bers from Liszt, two from Bridge, and one from Gruenfeld. It was through Liszt's "Hungar ian Rhapsody No. 12" particu larly that Miss Pugh's technique was displayed. One feels that Liszt himself that master of artistic execution would have nodded approval. The final selection, which was preceded and followed by en cores, was an arrangement of Strauss' "By the Beautiful Blue Danube" ; namely, Concert Ara besque, Schulz-Evler. a self-made man. We are con tinually making each other. Other people have helped to make us. Their lives have en tered into our lives. . Because they lived we live also. No man can keep his life to himself. This was why Jesus said--"For Senator Tydings says 'the dry law is dragging the country through the mire." One thing wrong with that is: The countrv is not in the mire or mud. It is traveling on hard-surfaced roads and is more sober than ever. News and Observer. YORKTOWN COAT "iff Th Yorktown Coat i the Ute&t addition to the Frofc Brand family. This smart wet-weathef coat has a convertible military collar rafc lan shoulders and is a serviceable garment li&ht in weight & flexible. A Pennine oiled Fro& Brand Slicker is the leading wet-weather ' protection for college men- and women. See these garments at your dealers'. H. M. SAWYER & SON East Cambridge :: :: Mass. NOW Showing! Rocky Mount and Wilmington are two towns in these United States that know how to enter tain guests. Talk about your I good old Carolinian hospitality, these two cities have it. Shieks Wof ford Humphreys, Jack Con nolly, Johnnie Miller, and Fred Laxton, whose time is occupied principally in giving the little girls a little song, have petition ed Postmaster Herndon to em ploy an extra clerk in order to speed up the handling of their fan mail received from these two places. if No Pants! No Brains! Just a Crazy Fool In The Best Picture He's Ever Made! What we would like to know is, "Who is called this meeting?" and if so "does they really know anything about who is going to be the next president of the University?" One of the defeated candidates for office running" on the rising sopho more ballot has "the inside dope, see." And it is all settled according to him that a high school junior in Greensboro high school will be the president of the student body here in 1935. That would be framing! ; IF YOU DON'T KNOW THE NEWS WAKE UP WITH US. William HAINES. " The Girl Said No II A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer All Talking Picture ' with LEILA HYAMS Polly Moran Marie Dressier maybe you've thought Bill Haines was hot stuff ! But now you'd better bring along your best asbestos overcoat! there's no stopping Bill and Polly and Marie! Just a crazy fool and two drunken hussks to set you shrieking! Add Features "Granada To Toledo" . -. - A Travel Talk on Spain Paramount Sound News Showing the Latest: News Events of the Day THURSDAY 'Lord Bryon of Broadway' with CLIFF EDWARDS BENNY RUBIN I i FRIDAY Charles Farrell Janet Gay nor in "High Society Blues" SATURDAY William Powell "Benson Murder Case" COMING Sup Carol - in " "Golden Calf" GET YOUR EASTER CANDY from- SUT TO N'S ON THE RITtf SPUTTERING, stnt tering madness... warm and swift... Syncopa tion that says it with mustard.. .Red Lot Harlem that tickles your toes! Reisman, Valine, Olsen, et al you get the cream of the dance orchestras the great artists in every field on Victor .Records. Victor's famous arrangements always set the pace! Hear them at your iocal Victor dealer's . . . TO DA Y! RECORDS Weekly Release VICTOR Records Students Supply Store Everything in Stationery 22306 P1TTTIISG ON THE IKITZ .Reisman' Orchestra and SINGING A VAGABOND SONG Shilkret and Victor Orchestra 22302 cnYIN FOR THE CAltOLlNES and BIXE EYES Johnnv Marvin 22294 YOU'VE GOT 1 THAT THING and I PARIS STAYS THE SAME 1 Maurice -Chevalier i 22308 STRIKE ITP THE BAND and SOON Victor Arden-Phil Ohman 22301-HANGIN' ON THE GARDEN GATE Ted f iorito and Orchestraand SONG OF THE ISLANDS ffayne Amg and Orchestra ZZ304- WE LOVE Us Coon Sander Orchestra and TALK OF THE TOWN Ted Weems and Orchestra ALL THE MUSIC YOU WA WHEN YOU WANT IT on . 1 r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 9, 1930, edition 1
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