Pase Two
Friday, December 8,
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
The oScial newspaper of the Publications Usion Board
h TTniversitv cf North Carolina at Chapel Hill rhere
it h printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanks gimxg,
Christmas, and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class
rtfc. t. the nost office of Chacel Hill. N. C. under act
of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the
college year. . . ' ;
Claiborn M. Carr.
Thomas Walker.
Marcus Feinstein..
.Editor
..Managing Editor
..Business Manager
Bill
Editorial Staff
EDITOSIAL BOARD Virgil J. Lee, Jr., chairman, John
F. Alexander, A. T. Dill, Vermont C. Eoyster, P. Pat
nocir?T,a TiTiUnr, TT. TTalK William H. Wang, Ben C.
t Taonna TTnif TnVin R Lmdeman. Jean o.
ro-roii w T? Fddlpman. W. C. Idol. Jr., Don Becker,
George Malone. ' ' - .
FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, chairman,
Marlowe. Walter Terry, Ed GoldenthaL '
PTTY F.DITdRS-r.Carl Thompson, Phil Hammer, Jack
Lowe. Bob Page, Irvine Suss, Bob Woerner
nvctr hct'm xMaV PmroH. Walter Hareett, Eleanor
jjUXX .WVJ W
Bizzell.
SPORTS DEPARTMENT Bill Anderson and Jmie
Iforn's. co-assistant editors. Morrie Long, Ralph
Gialanella. Smith Barrier, Tom Bost, Jr.
EXCHANGES W: C. Durfee. editor, Paul Teal, Mar
garet Gaines, W. W. Boddie.
REPORTERS Don McKee, Don-Wetherbee, John Wig
gins, Carl Sommer, Harold Broady, Keed &arraix, jim
Wiiinrd. ; ueorsre ' Mac ariana, xuwm
to give to every teacher a subscription to the
Daily Tae Heel at little more than cost. The
professors certainly should take advantage of
this opportunity and do their part toward the
furthering of understanding between themselves
and the students. W.R.E.
Courage .
In Politics
Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp, Louisiana Long's
unopposed candidate for Congress in the recent
tongue-in-the-cheek election, deserves all praise
and admiration for her purposeful stand on the
matter. Mrs. Kemp, widow of the former sixth
district congressman, finds s that "through no
fault of my own" she is'enmeshed in a factional
campaign," and she doesn't like it at all. So, on
her own. initiative and "in opposiitoh to the
judgment and wishes", of her political advisers,
she asks for a new election in order that the
citizenry of the sixth district may be. well satis
fied with the representative to Congress. Only
condition: the "citizens' election" scheduled for
December 27 shall be held in the proper manner,
with primaries and everything.
Mrs. Kemp, who has never made a public
speech and who is hopelessly unversed in poli-
CARO-GRAPHICS by
TloTiiola Ram
Tf aim Trnnris Clincman. Emerv Raner. Norman Adel-
man, John Eddelman, Margaret McCauley, Ralph , i Xonov has shown the world that it is
Burgin, Roy Wilder. - - . . ... l 'n:-Manm i
politician. If she goes to Congress (and she
is going to conduct a strenuous campaign .for
the seat), she will be there to represent her
Business Staff
ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr.
ASST. BUSINESS'MGR. (Collections) Joe C. Webb.
m?TTTr!T! MANAGERS L. E. Brooks. James Barnard.
DURHAM REPRESENTATIVES F. W. Smith; Henry constituents, and not to do the will of the Louisi
B. Darling. ana machine.
' Mrs.' Kemp's pronunciamento, we believe, will
Robert Sosnik Herbert Osterheld, Niles Bond, Eli stir many timid Long adherents to open rebel
Joyner, Oscar Tyree.
CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow.
CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: BOB WOERNER
Friday, December 8, 1933
Mid-Term
Reform
At the present time when examinations seem
to he the foremost thought in everyone's mind,
lion against the Senator and his methods. The
Kingfish took too daring a step in his handling
of this election. . We believe that he is fast slip
ping, and that Louisiana will soon be rid of him
forever as a political force.. J.B.L.
IGtotcr Your
STATC
HE STIRRED VPTHE DEVIL
WITH "LOOK HOMEWARD.AN&EL'
DID YOU KNOW that
ALTHOUGH N.C. HAS
PRODUCED SUCtf AU
TH0RSASTHE5E.DUR
ING I928 &s OF ITS
POPULATION DID NOT
READ A BOOK
9
HE OOTHI5 START ROLLING
PILLS FOR A DRUGGIST
HIS 6IOORAPHY PRESERVED
BERNARD SHAW FOR POSTER flY
DOYOUKHOWwhat
town in n.c. had a
TFA PARTY EQUALLY
AS SIGNIFICANT AS
THE ONE IN BOSTON?
. -
ZEE NEXTCMO-OJtAPHiC
THfe EOITOS OFCARO'CftAPHICS INVITE YOU TO SEND CM INTAST1N FACTS ABOUT YOUR. COMrtONITY
; Robert W. Barnett
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Barnett
wishes to call attention to the fact
that ' these plays , were , reviewed in
dress rehearsal Wednesday night and
that the audience, and readers of this
review may, on that account, find sev
eral faults. The early reviewing was
tion of all of the elements of the
theatre. That is to say, - the
scene sets were brilliantly, con
ceived and executed and were.
unaouDteaiy, more eloquent in
Congratulating
The University Orchestra
Both the University Symphony orchestra and done in order that any who might
- - . . . - , j i: . I care to set another's oninion on the
it seems rather foolish to start thmKmg ot next u xm 7" n ps before seeing them might do so
Quarter mid-term quizzes, but since the mid- mendable program they presented m the mil before
it was to late to attend the
term quizzes are to be.' the next major group of Music hall Wednesday night. The spontaneous performances:)
i-ilii:-' - 'ii.il io flnoio a annlause of the audience indicated that the music I . V . '
. t . Again we
as much appreciated. Perhaps it was a vote tion of the i
: confidence, so to speak, in the new regime. . : 0 -A "
npW.emplpyed for the final examinations.. ; unaouDteaiy sucn organizations as im uni- -anizatnr production nigW
As the mid-term quizzes are now given, there versUy orchestra have a function on the cam- finds the good ' organization
areusually several which are given'on the same pushich is riot, perhaps, as wide appreciated functioni as a unity. Tnere
day to one student. This piling up at one time as it should be. The student is offered the op- wag no , of outstanding
of several tests arranges matters so that the portumty of broadening Tiis cultural life in a merlt on the play Ml han(ied
, , , V o nnrfmn nf manner which is pleasant andwhich lgiesigned ; ' ,
student, of necessity, can only give a portion pi . t --r - v ; to the, audience, on; Thursday
ii' ' 'i n 1 '-' 'a' mWU" rtflt-'ntt'iiaf to help him enjoy life . more after-he .leaves . , . - i i.
time .to the study of each subject that; ne nat- t, . t - J, - . . nights There was no soul-stir-
" ii ' 'ij A-A n nr mnro Qk school. In a laechanizecl world f speed and steel, . . , ,. , A ,
urally would did he not havetwo or more sud- . . ' ring, acting. And yet we may
. ' i.-i. V - ;- music affords an. almost unique-relief. When v.6, , , - i
j ects on which to concentrate. a v i-' - " i ."tt"jv' safely aver that the evening
. -. ... Orpheus makes his journeys through the Under- ' . . A .
A; resulting, lowering of - grades can be ob- worid( the wearVi student is able to forget exams, was.one of pleasant diversion,
served in such , mstances, anywhere, as is .the financia troubles and caprices of his lady The pleasure of the evening, was
case in many courses, lJ1e,mlu-.m qu friends, the gold standard and the problem of f?uuuJf " mf 'rJESHji
1 1 l T 1.1 i ni..JAMi ohTit Vital 1 -'. - ' ' I 4.; 1T -T 4-I. ln.i 4-1.
tne omy cnance . uw 4:&tuUCu.w prohibition enforcement in the state! D.B.
knowledge tf the course except ; for the final, -- --- : -- -
the fact that he could not give, enough, study to Mobs and T
the course may even result in a. failing average The Law
at the end of the quarter. Aside from Governor Rolf 's executive condon
If a day were set aside for each class to take ation of lynching as a means of justice, one of pitching the mood of the various
the mid-term quizzes similar to that done in the most surprising aspects of the California plays than the efforts of any of
the final examinations, this fault in the present affair was the attitude of San Jose citizens. The the actors. Further, in all of
system would be remedied.' It is not suggested Governor's stand on the matter has come in for the plays', excepting, perhaps
that other classes be set aside, but that students its j'ust share of blame and is now ancient his- The. Headaxe play, the direction
attend the remainder of the classes for that day ory so far as any attempts made to smooth it was at once perfectly apparent
and at the same time have only one quiz. In over are concerned. and perfectly concealed in the
cases where a scheduled weekly quiz takes place, But while the bodies of Brook Hart's kid- business of the plays. But more
as in the school of Applied Science, with no spe- papers, one of them stripped ; of its clothing, than scenery and : direction,
cine mid-term these quizzes usually come at were dangling from the lynching tree, we learn there was also the color and
the last of the week there would be no inter- that traffic cops directed autps filled with sight- glamour of effective costumes in
ference with their regular schedule if the other seers, as if the necktie party were little more two of these plays. Andrew
classes have their quizzes earlier m the week, than a glorihed sideshow of not unusual occur-IJackson and his coterie of In-
It is to be hoped that the faculty at its first rence, ' dian-and spy-killers were well
opportunity will consider this proposal witn tne lnat- respectable citizens and there must set off in reds and blues and
view that .if it were adopted, .the students will have been plenty of them who did not indulge browns thrown in such a con-
have a greater opportunity to better their their bloodlust should allow themselves to be vincing manner around their
scholastic standing. .-F.ij. remptea by the idle curiosity of looking upon bodies that thev achieved the
' ; . i ... . , ... .- the mutilated bodies ; of criminals, is a typical palpable effect of being uni-
Read the American weakness. Regardless of our attitude forms. Mrs. Davis makes the
Daily Tar Heel toward the lynching, this rubbernecking over a astounding claim that costum-
A thorough understanding, of the various brutality so contrary to law and order is some- ins- for this bill cost the stag
viewpoints of student and faculty opinion is es- thing that the public should be. ashamed of. To gering, soul-wringing sum of
sential. to the best understanding between the ur way of thinking, it's almost as disgraceful $1.59. When one considers the
two groups. The DAILY Tar Heel offers one as tne lynching. brevity (but no less effective)
of the best mediums for sponsoring this senti- Besides these cars filled with morgue-minded 0f the Igarot dress, this claim
ment and for the improevment of the already peci,acie-seeKers, nign scnooi boys and girls, to- js credible, but it is, difficult to
existing good relationship, gether with a generous sprinkling of adults, tore believe that the golds and silvers
At nresent this cooneration is hihlv essen- branches and twigs off the lynching tree, direct- aTnrf shinino- leather of the. .Tack-
tial on the proposed changes in the curriculum beneath the swinging bodies, to save as souve- son company's attire were man-
now under consideration by the faculty and oc- lyyivm ui me American aged at SUch a figure.
cupying a goodly portion of student opinion and UW1 lto mumwus. vvnen we aon t The theatre at its best is the
expression. The faculty is to be congratulated actually acquiesce to a national crime, we seek symphonic expression of many
on the open manner in which they have ap- a worimess reminaer 01 voices speaking to its common
proached the matter and the way in which they r ,UCX1 races as Kidnaping, which the San audience. The voice of the elec
have given the students an insight into the pos- ljr.r6 , tu ueip eramcaie, win trician, scene designer, costum-
sibilities of the plan. . uc,w 1"u"c UiC m Pudhc opinion to con-
There still exists in the minds of many mem- structive action so long as we insist, by our
bers of the faculty doubt as to the definiteness souvenir hunting and sight-seeing, on being
of the plan or what student opinion is concern- Party to the crime. A.T.D. ,
ing it. In the student body there exists doubt Back in the '70's at Penn State, the per
as to just what. the consequences of the plan mission of the president as well as the approv-
wiU be. al of the dean of women was , necessary to se-Utre presented a satisfying en-
lo give tne iacuity a oetter insight as to stu- cure a date with a co-ed. Swarthmore Phoenix tertainment in spite of the rela
dent opimon, tne ruDiications. union coara voted (JNSFA;. . Itive mediocrity of both actors
wretchedness of their situation.
Then, there was the conflict of
the officers with Jackson. Then,
there was the feeble conflict of
Jackson's humaneness with his
overpowering ' sense of duty.
Added to those conflicts were
the conflicts of the army with
the Indians, Wade with Jackson,
Ambrlster's sense of romance
with his sense of reality. There
were too many ' peremptorily
handled conflicts which did not
contribute to any. great, single
struggle. The result -was that
he, play was a vivid bit of his
torical description which failed
to emerge into a well-shaped
drama. The. elements , were there
in., abundance , and; Alexander
succeeded in treating detail with
measure of .skill and truthful
ness, but the integrated, driving
power of polished drama was
acking. Foster - Fitz-Simons in
the part of General Jackson gave
the character a quality of ro
mantic violence and ruthless
dutif ulness which was quite ad
mirable. His scene with Ver
mont Royster, who acted, the
part of Maj'or Wade, was un
questionably the most effective
in the play. Don Pope as Major
Ambrister suffered from stiff
ness and an appearanee of dis
comfort on the stage, but his
part was played with evident, if
sometimes strenuous, sincerity.
Miss Armbruster, as Priscilla
( Continued on last page )
i
er, prompter, director, is as
necessary to the harmony of the
expression as is the more spec
tacular voice of the actor or .the
author. This was amply mani
f ested last night , when the the
THE MUSICAL
UNIVERSITY
By Maurice R. Leon
and
Edward F. Moyer
i The University Symphony or
chestra gave its first concert un
der the direction of Earl A.
Slocum, Wednesday evening.
The program opened with, the
spirited overture "Orpheus in
der Unterwelt" by Jacques Of
fenbach. This well known over
ture' is beloved by music-goers
the world over and displays to
great advantage Offenbach's re
markable facility and ingenuity
in the handling of melody. Slo
cum chose wisely in opening his
program with "Orpheus.'' The
orchestra showed svmnathetic
understanding of Offenbach's,
WC4rtAMAWA7 A. VillMU VlV ' 111 LAO IV A11V1
' . jr z '. ' ;. ' " .
the audience was pleasantly sur
Drised with the finish and bril
liance, of the rendition.
The second number, on the
program was the Mozart G
Minor symphony (48) of .which
4"TTTrt VS AtTATM Sm4-B AwIlT 4. Vi AIIa
gro and the Menuetto, were
played. This symphony is uni
versally acknowledged to be the
highest achievement of A 18th
century instrumental music, and
foreshadows the subjective spir
it of the 19th century. It sig
nalizes Mozart's nearest ap
proach to genuine, conscious
dramatic expression in his in
strumental works. s Delicate
treatment and exquisite finish
are the two prominent- char
acteristics of Mozart's style and
(Continued on last page)
"If Dietrich
could only see me now!"
Yes. even hardened-to-beauly HollYwood hearts
might well flutter at such a well-groomed sight!
A'snowrwhite. trimly tailored Arrow dress shirt
a suave, perfectly shaped Arrow formal col
lar, topped off with a fine silk Arrow evening
bow! Get these things today . , . for your futuro
cightwerk!
ARROW
SANFOftlZCD SHRUNK
Hit W
ilZDi
Tonow the Arrow and you follow the stylo"