PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1935
ht Qatlp Car Heel
The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily
except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. CL,
under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college
year.
Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial
Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 6906
circulation, 6476.
Allen MerrilL
Wfll G. Arey-
.Editor
..Managing Editor
CI en S. Humphrey, Jr.
Jesse Lewis :
-Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
Editorial Board
Voit Gilmore, Tom Stanback, DeWitt Barnett, Walter Kleeman, Ray
mond Lowery.
Reporters
Morris Rosenberg, Jim McAden, Carroll McGaughey, Jesse Reese, Bill
Rhodes Weaver, Donald Bishep, Miss Louise Jordan, Martin Harmon.
Columnists
Laffitte Howard, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Adrian Spies, Elbert Hutton
Technical Staff
News Editors: Ed Rankin, Bill Snider, Charles Barrett.
Assistant: Miss Carroll Costello.
Night Sports Editors: Fred Cazel, Gene Williams, Rush Hararick.
Associate News Editors: Edward Prizer, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber.
Feature Board
Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Sanford Stein, Louis Connor, Larry Lerner,
Harry Hollingsworth.
Cub Reporters
Louis Harris, Miss Doris Goerch, Miss Dorothy Coble, Jimmy Dumbeil,
Miss Jo Jones, Arthur Dixon, Charles Gerald, Fred Brown, Tom Dekker.
Sports Staff
Editor: Shelley Rolf e.
Reporters: William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Billy Weil, Richard
Morris, Jerry Stoff, Frank Goldsmith, Jim Vawter, Roy PopMn.
Assistant Circulation Manager: Larry Ferling..
Business Staff
Technical Manager: Ned Hamilton.
Durham Advertising Manager: Gilly Nicholson.
Assistants: Andrew Gennett, Bill Brunner.
Local Advertising Manager: Unit 1: Bill Ogburn.
Assistants: Rufus Shelkoff, Bill Schwartz, Bill Orr, Allen Headlee,
Grady Stevens, Jack Dillon, Tom Nash, Warren Bernstein.
Local Advertising Manager: Unit 2: Bert Halperin.
Assistants: Bob Sears, Alvin Patterson, Irv Fleishman, Floyd Whit
ney, Morton Ulman. (
Co-Collection Managers: Jim Schleifer, Bob Lerner.
Collections Staff: Charles Cunningham, James Garland, Hal War
shaw. Office Manager: -Stuart Ficklen.
Office Staff: Mary Peyton Hover, Phil Haigh, L. J. Scheinman, Bill
Stern, Jack Holland, Mary Ann Eoonce, Lan Donnell, Dave Pearlman.
For This Issue:
NEWS: CHARLES BARRETT SPORTS: GENE WILLIAMS
Outstepping "Cultural Lag"
The Student Fine Arts group, which has just been formed
under the leadership of Simon Roof ' and with the help of
Dir. R. W. Linker, may be a milestone in the development of
a more versatile campus extra-curricular life.
Student contribution to the growth of our "capital of the
Southern mind" has been largely that of encouraging certain
political and social activity. The Carolina Political Union, the
YMCA, its Institute of Human Relations, the A: S. U. and
other organizations have served the campus well, but none
have emphasized the Fine Arts.
The village of Chapel Hill is the home of many artists with
whom as yet the majority of students are unacquainted.
Phillips Russell, Archibald Henderson, Russell Smith, Paul
Green are more familiar to us as names than as the real,
creative persons that they are. The State attracts many an
artistic genius who simply through lack of invitation and
sponsorship seldom shares himself with students on this
campus.
The newly-conceived Fine Arts group has plenty of "unuti
lized power" which it can exploit, if it will. It has the unique
opportunity of awakening the campus to an enjoyment -and
apreciation of an almost unlimited wealth of culture which
it has heretofore neglected.
The Fine Arts group has already been given the encourage
ment and the valuable assistance of sympathetic faculty mem
bers. The students who attended the group's first meeting
this week showed enthusiastic interest in the program.
It is hoped that the now embryonic student Fine Arts group .
will grow to a maturity which will mean making the campus
a student center of Southern intellectual and cultural growth
as well as one of political and social progress.
0 Unfinished Campaign
In the midst of second day confusion after our march to
Raleigh, with varied reports and reactions from the state
and our own campus, it is well to evaluate our new position.
Away from Chapel Hill, we have noted a tendency of profes
sional newspapers to discredit the program by identifying
such leaders as Creedy and Magill as "out-of -staters." There
have also been a gratifying and large 'number of congratu
latory telegrams encouraging us to continued action. Here in
Chapel Hill there is a tendency to sit back now that we have
"done our bit."And after that commendable bit with stu
dents .marching in quiet order in intelligent protest, there is
a feeling that there is no more to be done.
And if there is no more done then our smug critics will
be right when they characterize the parade as an overflow
of adolescent energy. And if we retire into ourselves, we can
not blame them for ignoring our demonstration. And if we
don't support the leaders of our program, we are leaving
them to the bigoted fire of those who would obscure the real
Issue of appropriations with a sham smoke screen of "out-of-state."
Thus, for the integrity of our position and for the enormous
implications , of this crisis, we advocate three immediate
actions by every member of the student body.
(1) Every student is requested to write a post card of con
structive protest to his local assemblyman.
(2) Every student is requested to write a similar letter to
LOOK AT THIS - -
By WALTER KLEEMAN
"STUDENTS PROTEST MEETING
AGAINST CUTS IN COLLEGE
FUNDS LED BY OUT - OF -STATERS"
So read the headlines yesterday
morning in the Winston-Salem Journal,
which publication wag using a familiar
trick of the newspaper trade : editorial
izing in headlines.
However, in one sense the whole
story was fairly well editorialized,
since it tried as hard as possible to
present a picture of out-of-state stu
dents lobbying against a raise in their
tuition in the guise of defending public
health and education in North Caro
lina. By listing the names and home ad
dresses of the leaders on the platform,
and showing that four 'of them came
from outside North Carolina, the
Journal seemed to have proven its
point. But they forgot one essential
fact: THESE FOUR OUT-OF-STATE
STUDENTS WERE, EVERY
ONE OF THEM, ELECTED AS STU
DENT LEADERS IN GENERAL
CAMPUS ELECTIONS WHERE
SEVENTY PER CENT OF THE
ELECTORATE WERE NATIVE
NORTH CAROLINIANS.
These men were acting in what they
thought were the best interests of the
University and the state at large. And
after some years of residence here in
Chapel Hill they felt that they knew
what they were talking about, and that
as elected student leaders, it was their
responsibility to look out for the wel
fare of the University.
Of course, there are still two minor
questions remaining in mind as the
aftermath of Wednesday? 1. How
much good will it do? 2. Where was the
student body of North Carolina State?
(A full length football game Wednes
day between State and Richmond MAY
explain the almost total absence of
Red Terrors from the parade and
meeting.) .
Credit Of fered
For Chinese Course
(Continued from first page)
The time for the class will be arrang
ed to fit in with the schedule of the
members.:
BOOK ON PHILOSOPHY
In :1935 Miss . Wang :; published a
book on Chinese philosophy entitled
"The Study -of Chinese Ancient
Thought." As she will probably return
to China this summer, this will be the
last class in the ancient Chinese philo
sophy available to the students in
many years.
Those students who are' interested
in attending the class are requested to
go to the philosophy department in
Peabody for further details.
THE
THEATER
Playmakers
Continue Production
(Continued from first page)
by out-of-state students: Donald Mul
ler of Boonton, N. J.; Miss Gwen
Pharis of Magrath, Alberta, Canada;
and Wieder Sievers of St. Louis, Mo.
The plays of f er a wide variety of
setting. "Twilight Song" is laid in a
homstead in a small town in Maryland,
while "Kid Sister" gives an amusing
picture of family life in a large mid-
western city. "Pasque Flower" takes
its name from the early-blooming
flower of the prairies and is set on a
large farm in western Canada.
By ADRIAN SPIES
Writing of the basic elements and
changes in the life paths of people,
three apprentice playwrights offered
their interpretations of folks about
them in the 54th regular bill of the
Carolina Playmakers.
"Twilight Song," by Donald Muller,
is a departure into mysticism and the
cold certainty of family legend. With
an old lady about to die and seeking
a vague rendevons with an old family
prophesy of death, a slightly younger
sister comforting herself with re
ligion, and a youngish man lost in the
superstition of both, the play has an
abundance of gooey emotionalism. How
ever the force of a too-square plot
never meets the implications of fanatic
fear-faith which the author implies.
And the strength that such a tale could
have is continually weakened by trite
ness. It is an unfortunate beginning to
a good evening.
"Kid Sister," by Weider Sievers, is a
sweet-sad smile at the near tragedies
of adolescence. But Siever has chosen
to write of the pleasant trivia of the
age, and he has written well. He tells
of rour "average American" family,
with a son too skinny and a daughter ;
too stout. And the story is concerned!
with the stout gfrl managing to land
her first date. There is a meticulous
humor throughout the lines which hints
of capable craftsmanship, and there is
an overflow of the internal combus
tion of family closeness. "Kid Sister"
is hardly a serious treatment of the
adolescent wonderland. It is a laugh
ing interpretation for those of us who
find whimsied sweetness in seeing a
certain part of our former selves.
There is much more to be said signifi
cantly of this age: Sievers has told a
good joke about a little of it.
Miss Lucille Varner, as Sally too
"full" of young womanhood, is as
clumsy, pouting, and protruding as
could be desired, and Noel Houston
is a very adequate father.
"Pasque Flower," by Gwen Pharis,
is perhaps the smoothest all around
effort of the program. Written with
a off-key rhythm of commendable
modulation, it is a triangle-tragedy of
the Canadian prarie. The plot is or
dinary, with the quality of the piece
coming from the grace of the lines
themselves. They hint of a dramatic
poetry which would do well with a
more compresenhive message.
Earl Wynn, as a farmer with a
wordless poetry, is easily the star
of the evening. He brings a technique
and sincerity to the Playmaker stage,
and we would like to see more of his
work in the future. Both Roberta
Roberson and Allen Andrews follow
ed the sway of Miss Pharis words,
combining to make much of the ob
vious retold well.
Concert
The St. Paul AME church has ex
tended an invitation to Chapel Hill
faculty and student body to attend a
concert given by the WPA Community
Chorus of Durham, Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The group of women students on the
campus represents approximately one-
ninth of the total student body.
Initial Contest
September 23
(Continued from first page)
But indications point to a much im
proved Citadel squad.
Citadel, together with Penn, are
newcomers for 1939. Fordham has been
dropped; NYU will come to Chapel
Hill for the first time.
Wake Forest will open with South
Carolina, probably at Charlotte the
week preceding the Deacon game with
Carolina. v
BIRTHDAYS
TODAY
Please call by the ticket office
of the Carolina theater for a com
plimentary pass.)
Winborne, T. B.
Council, R. H.
Cox, Hiden Tog.
Henderson, John Steele.
his parents, urging them to similar action.
(3) Every student is requested during the holidays ses
sion to accept the position as an individual delegate of the
sincere cause which we are defending: The continued pros
perity of the educational ideals of our University. This is an
ideal worth the small personal sacrifice of the action in
Enr enr a) r w
4 SMJ TO U
r2S ...ONE OF 1W SCREEN'S
GREATEST GIFTS TO THE
HUMAN HEART! -.v.'.:. .
r
CAROLINA THEATRE . Saturday
Judd Says Boycott
Is Cure For China
(Continued from first pays)
interests of materials necessary for
war, the speaker pointed cut.
"Japan only two out of 24 es
sential war supplies. The United States
is furnishing 24 per cent of the total,
including all the automobiles, which,
incidentally, have played a most im
portant part in. Japan's success thus
far."
To the question, "Is it any of our
business?" Dr. Judd answered: "China
believed in its treaties with the United
States and the rest of the powers, and
built up no armies. Now, tonight, that
nation is being destroyed. And you say
it is not our concern?"
China doesn't ask that the United
States take up arms in its behalf fc
asserted. "It asks only that the United
States refrain from aiding Japan." He
then outlined his program "for dcia
something about it."
Speaking under the auspices o
YMCA, Dr. Judd had three sp-afc
engagements here during the day, ad
dressing medical students, economic
students, and the general public last
j night. At all three open forums -were
held.
There is space on the main floor cf
Woollen gymnasium for a portable
grandstand to accomodate 6.000
I ; ' -
ftators. Also a 10 lap banked board
track can be set up.
frfo! Jl
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TONIGHT
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NOW PLAYING
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Also
Another 4Stranger
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LAST TIMES TODAY
Cst cf a seathbzwsrti
of battis ta rezr..
fisresrees 2:1!..
Inspired by
Kipllns stiRjsz-
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Active
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DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. J
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..RADIO'S BIO 1 m.
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