Two.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Tuesday, November 14, 1933
iz Baity Knx ijzd
The cScial newspaper of the Publications Union Board
cf the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it k printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving,
Christmas, and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class
matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C, under act
cf March 3, 1879. i Subscription price, $3.00 for the
college year. " '"" - .
Claiborn 1.1. Carr..
Thomas Walker
Marcus Feinstein..
.Editor
.....Maiiaging Editor
..Business Manager
Editorial Staff
EDITORIAL BOARD-Virgil J. Lee, Jr., chairman, John
- F. AlexanderrArT. Dill, Vermont C. Royster, F. Pat
Gaskins; Milton K. Kalb, William H. Wang, Robert B.
Bolton, Ben C. Proctor, Jeanne Holt, John B.Xindeman,
Jean S. Cantrell, W. R." Eddleman, W. C. Idol, Jr.,
Don Becker, George Malone.
FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, chairman, Raymond
Barron, Bill Marlowe, Walter Terry. r ,
CITY EDITORS-Carl Thompson,' Phil Hammer, Jack
Lowe, Bob Page, Irving Suss, Bob Woerner.
DESK MEN Nick: Powell, Walter ' Hargett, Eleanor
BizzelL i l V :m
SPORTS DEPARTMENT- Bill Anderson and Jimmie
Morris, co-assistant editors, Morrie Long, Ralph
Gialanella, Smith Barrier, Milton L. Scherer, Andrew
L. Simpson, Tom Bost, Jr., J. W. Conner, Alex Mark.
EXCHANGES W. C. Durfee editor, Paul Teal, Mar
garet Gaines, W. W. Boddie. - ;i v v:-
REPORTERS-Don McKee, Don Wetherbee, John Wig
, gins, Carl Sommer, Harold Broady, Reed Sarratt, Jim
Daniels, E. Goldenthal, ' George MacFarland, Edwin
Kahn, Francis Clingmaiy Emery Raper, Norman Adel
man, John Eddelman, .Margaret .McCauley, Ralph
Burgin, Sam Willard. ' ' ;- v ' ' v' -
Business Staff v
ASST. BUSINESS ilGR.( Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr.
ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Collections) Joe C. Webb.
OFFICE MANAGERS-l E. Brooks James Barnard. ;
DURHAM REPRESENTATIVES. W. Smith: '
LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF Butler French, Esley
- Anderson, Hugh Primrose, Melvin Gillie, Phil Singer,
Robert Sosnick. " : - :
CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow. ' ;
CITY EDITOR FOR THIS. ISSUE: JACK LOWE
Tuesday, November, 14, 1933
The Right . v
Spirit ; . ,.
With-the approach of the Carolina-Duke foot
ball game feeling begins to reach a high peak.
This classic gridiron struggle will elicit more
, spirit Ton the part of both schools than any game
played by eitjier of these "universities; This is
quite, right. . ,Two old - rivals such as Carolina
. and Duke have past contests to remember and
f uture hopes jtQ 'assure. There is only one' thing
that, seerns a. little off-color in this feeling so
, .buoyantly expressed, and; that is prejudice.
.Because two ,great universities, meet in a grid-
, iron" clash gives no ' license - for prejudiced, ill-
. . natured remarks or actions" on the part of either
. side. An 'unbiased observer' would loudly praise
the spirit than, can be worked up over this game,
1 but would strongly; condemn the foolish "pique"
that is likely to permeate this enthusiasm. !
i Let us have campus spirit and more of it,
but also let us have none of that ridiculous
"prep, school" bitterness. .That old quotation:
"Render unto ' Caesar that which is Caesar's"
can be applied in this case quite aptly. Neither
of these universities can encroach on the other.
Each' has its own existence independently of the
other The success of one is no reflection on
; the other.
... Let this great contest this year be freed of
that silly edge of prejudice and let's have the
greatest game ever played- and the cleanest,
squarest school spirit ever displayed. J.M.V.H.
College Students
And the Next War -
Those who heard Kirby Page speak last Sun
day in the cause of world peace must have been
impressed by three things: (1) that the world
today is on the brink of another war, (2) that
every country has the same reasons for fighting
the same war, (3) that war rises out of a "col
lision of ideas" and not only fails to solve any
problems, but has no legitimate use in a society
that professes to be intelligent.
Now if war is imminent, and yet it is. known
ahead of time that it. can solve.no problems, the
college student must be vitally interested in this
paradox. For in another "war it will be the pres
ent generation of college students who will com
prise the greatest number of the war's dead and
mutilated. ,,. '
War is a social problem that demands con
siderable thought from a group such as our
selves. Another war like that last may see the
total collapse of our already shaky economic
system. Some of the more pessimistic see in
one the end of our civilization. It is certain that
it would bring ; with it untold misery, and that
that misery would have to be born by us col
lege men. What are we doing -what can Ve do
bout ; it ? Should We follow Mr Page's pro
posal and declare ourselves against taking up
arms under any conditions ? ! Should we make a
similar declaratiohr with reservations ? Should
we be active in trying tokcrea'world peace ma
chinery more effective than the League of Na
tions ? These' "are questions that cannot he
answered in a single editorial ; yet the correct
answer, it vital to everyone's welfare. D.B.
The Church
And Repeal ,
n .r U , . : ... i - . . - -
.North Carolina voted against the repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment. There are two
main factors which were predominant in defeat
ing the vote ; namely : ' conservatism -: and the
church.
This state has always been noted for its con
servative policies. . . We make no rash moves and
are slow to make rapid changes which might
prove detrimental to the state and to the people
of the state. We would wait and watch the
effects of repeal in other states rather than com
mit ourselves definitely. . ; .
In the sections of the state in which the heavi
est voting occurred, the church maintains a guid
ing hand. The church never works against any
thing which would enhance the betterment of
the state Believing that . the repeal of. the
Eighteenth Amendment would cause the undoing
of the cultural and educational influences for
Which: this state is noted, they set to work with
such a religious, fervor that the question of re
peal was settled by . a tremendous majority.
North Carolina has thus shown that she , can
taKe dehnitely independent action in the attempt
ed solution of a question even though all of the
other states, with the exception of South Caro
lina, voted for repeal. W.C.I.
MAN BITES BOG
By Lonnie DUl
Speaking The Campus
Mind
Keep the Courts
In Shape
The Daily Tar Heel inaugurated a campaign
, several weeks ago to put - before the Athletic
. association the then deplorable condition of the
. tennis . courts. To date great improvement in
the care of the courts has been shown. Never
theless, the courts are .still far from being what
they should be. To this end, a survey is being
made which, when completed, will present to
all parties interested the relevant facts, such
as amount of money needed to put all the courts
in good shape, and the weekly outlay necessary
to keep them that way. "
In this connection the Daily Tar Heel wishes
it known that to the, best df : its knowledge the
Administration, the A A., and those faculty
members who have official athletic affiliations
are actively behind any movement that will en
able more students to enjoy the benefits of such
a sport as tennis. Accordingly, since it is evi
dent that the officials are taking this construc
tive attitude, it might be a good policy for those
students who stand most to benefit by improved
playing facilities not to abuse the privilege that
they have, and the improved privileges that they
will havein other words, treat the courts as
' if they were your own. M.K.K.
A. well-planned attempt to lure Bill Volmer,
Washington State College athlete," away from
s the Cougar campus to play' football at the Uni
versity of Washington ended 'spectacularly last
- week. -Pest": Welch, assistant coach at" the
; university,: was routed IfOni the State campus
' hi a thrilling automobile chase 'and was finally
cornered. Only quick-witted action" by "Buck"
; Bailey, Cougar line coach,, saved Welch from a
severe beating by irate students. Duke Chron
icle (NSFA)I
Dumbbells and ' '
Numb Skulls
Editor, the Daily Tar Heel:
Perhaps I should bear my own burdens and
object 'only to those things which endanger the
country, or the home, but I prefer to say what
I. think regarding the dangers attendant to Fri
day gym classes for the freshman class. ; Having
the Saturday classes on Friday is well and good,
but. having two classes on the floor at the same
time is both worrysome and very dangerous,
with rows of boys not two feet apart flinging
dumbbells around in a wild and desperate man
ner, trying to follow the experienced instructor,
who is, by the way, out of range; Can't we have
these classes spaced at different hours say one
at 4 :20, another at 4:40, another at 5:10, and
one at 5 :30. Or something like that. Of course
it . means more work for the instructors, but
they are getting their Saturday afternoons off;
so they ought not to mind. If they do, I think
the class can quite as easily get "along without
instructors. ' ' . ;
If this could be worked out, I am sure it will
be more convenient for the freshmen; and should
reduce the number of sore heads "and backs
among that group. There is no need to risk frac
tured skulls. ' ! A : C
S. J. H.
A student of. the University of Koenigsburg,
Kurt Schmidt, holds the new endurance record
for gliders of 36 hours 25 minutes. To keep a
motorless aircraft in the air for more than a
f uU day and a half surely bespeaks flyiiig skill
of the highest type. New York Times (NSFA) .
Experiments at the University of Michigan
prove that' the ads'one sees are sometimes right.
The results of the 'experiments have shown that
the lighting of a cigarette actually aids in main
taining; nonchalance : in moments ; of stress-Ring-Tum
Phi (NSFA) . ;-
Bliss-taken Identity
Detective Iklackie White walk
ed into a coochshow at the
Mobile fair, took one look at the
dance a blond damsel was doing,
decided it was not up to morals,
and arrested her. But when he
got the siren down to police
headquarters, she turned out to
have a tough beard, a bald head,
and growled out in a voice hard
ly to be called feminine that the
name was Bud Vallier. The best
that we can say of the pride of
Mobile's police' force ' is that he
gets his man.'
Throush Palestine" Suit Conveys Musician's
Impressionistic Conception Of The Country
Ralph Deane Shure to Present
Own Composition Tomorrow
Evening at Hill Hall.
Still Hogging the-News
Walt Disney's "Three ' Little
Pigs" have been continuously in
the limelight since release some
six months ago, arid from rich
man to poor man they've all
caught the contagion of "Who's
Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf?",
which sprightly tune is well on
the way to becoming a recovery
anthem.Passersby,f for ; instance,
report hearing its blithely whist
led strains float down' frbin the
upper reaches of John D Rocke
feller, Jr.'s New "York residence
so prosperity can't be so far
distant. Not only that, but hav
ing been translated in two lan
guages, "The Pigs" are invading
foreign countries. A forthcom
ing "Parisian revue, we learn,
has acquired a. few ideas from
Mr. Disney. Its finale will end
with a big, bad prop wolf huff
ing and puffing the chorines'
costumes off just ah " ill wind
blowing them nude.
, Freak of the Week
'The drivers replied with a
barrage of bricks in which one
person was killed and a number
were4 hurt." New" York Times
No soft answer, hey ?
Toss-up
Our idea of a job for a lazy
man is Professor Pope Hill's.
The professor, who teaches
something or other at the Uni
versity of Georgia, is experi
menting with the law of aver
ages and gathers his data by
resolutely flipping a coin. He
has already done 40,000 flips and
expects to bring the total up to
100,000. The professor's state
ment to the press reports that
through 40,000 flips, heads and
tails have 'been running neck
and neck, but he gives no clue
as-to future developments. This
would seem to indicate that the
coin might stand on end, since
with 60,000 more flips to go the
professor is prepared for any
emergency.
Dimes and Hard Times
Chester 'Wei tori was infring
ing on the Rockefeller custom of
passing out dimesj and he got
arrested- for it. Only Chester
Welton was not " giving them
away but spending them, and
the dimes happened to be the
home-made kind. Federal au
thorities arrested him for coun
terfeitingthe evidence being
eight dimes of Babbitt metal
found on his person. The moral
of this seems to be that a man
who would counterfeit dimes is
a poor man, indeed. As poor, in
fact, as an, Illinois school teach
er, whoj according to the papers,
is never paid off. And that's
just what Chester Welton hap
pens to be an Illinois school
teacher.
"In a country afar off, named
Palestine, where mighty moun
tains, cypress-covered and snow
capped, lift their towering con
tours Tiigh into the sky; where
run quiet brooks of. sorrow;
where blossom gardens of woe
and joy; on whose hillsides
shepherds hum their pastorals;
there came across the infinite a
Divine Spirit."
Thus opens the . descriptive
picture of the first of 12 num
bers that compose the suite,
"Through Palestine,". Ralph
Deane Shure's impressionistic
conception of the country, which
he will present in an organ re
cital at Hill music hair tomor
row evening.
The passage continues:
"Its light has illuihihated the
dark places of the earth. Its
healing has made the lame to
walk upright. Upon the sor
rowing Its face has 7smilepV and
the rivers of tears have ceased
to flow because'of its 'ihinisteririg
comfort. Forever and ever it
has been a balm' to the weary
traveler as the shadow 'of a
great rock, and the mountains
are covered with the shadow of
it and the boughs are like mighty
cedars of God.
"Thus stands the great spirit
ual bulwark both serene and
mighty Shadow Mountain !"
Shure's presentation of this
music has been greeted in va
rious American cities for what
is described as its tremendous
effectiveness. The descriptive
passages are read by a narrator,
who, as well as the organist, is
concealed from the audience.
Though undescribable. as oth
erwise than sacred music,
Shure's composition is in no
sense restricted to what might
be termed the purely religious
music of the church. It I hap
pens that Shure, in his modern
istic tendencies in composition,
chose to write the descriptive,
rather than the literal, music of
the song. First the audience
hears the reading of the pass
ages, and then the music that
conveys the composers artistic
impression and spiritual inter
pretation of the reading.
Shure's music is not based
merely on imaginary descriptive
writing. It is a result of a care
fully studious tour of Palestine ;
second, of a definite and
thorough historical research of
the customs and idioms of the
people ; and finally, this music
has been conceived in the light
of a new modernism in the field
of 'liturgical literature.
HART ADDRESSES
FRQSH ASSEMBLY
(Continued from first page)
say, "but "before a man can do
something, he has to be some
thing. And the best way to be
something is to try to be more
personal."
By being more "personal,"
Hart explained that he meant
one should know how to deal;
with others. He gave .instances,
of people, who had lost all'their
personal element and were only
mere things and machines . in
stead of real persons.
Harry F. Comer of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. presided
Ernest Hunt made an announce
ment about a pep meetingto
morrow night.
Dr. Hart will speak at fresh
man assembly again this morn
ing. All upperclassmen are in
vited to attend.
STAFF WILL MEET
- Meetings of the staff of the
Daily Tar Heel this afternoon
have been set as follows: sports
men, 1:30; feature board, 2;30 ;
reporters, 3 :30; and city editors
and desk men, 4 :00 o'clock.
LOST
Brown overcoat at last Grail
dance. I have gray one belong
ing to someone. Reward. John
Entwistle. Sigma Chi House.
lost
Pair of silver ' rimmed' spec
tacles between Pritchard-Lloyd
and Theatre. Please return to
Mary Frances Parker at Tar
Heel office. - :
R. R. CLARK
Dentist ..
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill
n J PHONE 6251
VOM AN HUNGER
'
. gnawing
the hearh
of exiles
banished
to hell's
last outpost!
1
mm
DR. GRAHAM LEAVES FOR
NEW YORK CONFERENCE
Dr. Frank Porter Graham,
president of the . University,
left Chapel Hill late last nirfit
to attend a two day session of
the, Carnegie Foundation for the
advancement of teaching.
After the conference in New
York, President Graham will go
to Chicago to attend a meeting
of the National' Association of
State Universities" which will
ast through Thursdav and Yi
day. --:
A Paramount Pictur with
Charles
LAUGilTOn
LOMDAHD
Charlei
DICKFOnD
Also
Comedy Travel Talk
TODAY
U :()! till; A
JOIN THE RED CROSS
v Consolations DepH
"Thev Warsaw high school
football team defeated the Fre
mont high school by' a score of
31-0 on the Warsaw field Friday.
Warsaw has played six games,
winning one, losing one, and tie-
irig four.; Phillips starred for
Warsaw. Fremont played a clean
game'Greerisboro'Daily News.
RALPH DEANE SHTTRF.
, Noted American Composer and Organist
in recital
Through Palestine"
; Impressionistic Mnsic Based on HoIyrLand Study
LHiIl Music Hall, Wednesday EvenW u
.. A- , University GleZ Club ' '
. . ' . . ...