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Pca Two;,;
Gije Dailp. Ear $tel
Published da:l; during the college year
except Mondays and except Thanks
giving, Christmas and Spring Holi
days. ' - '
The official newspaper 'of-the Publi
cations Union of the University of
North Carolina; Chapel Hill, N. C.
Subscription price, $4.0.0 for the col
lege year. , , ,;
Offices in the basement ef Alumni
Building. . ., . '
W. H YARBOROUGH. . Editor
JACK DUNGAN! .Mgr. Editor
H. N." PATTERSON.. . .Bus. Mgr.
H. V. WORTH. Circulation Mgr.
EDITORIAL TAFF
City; Editors
J. M. Little rW.1 A. Shulenberger
William McKee , : : E. C. Daniel
George Wilson Ben Seville
Peter Hairston G. E. French
Editorial Board
Beverly Moore. Associate Editor
J. G. Williams..... A.ssociate Editor
Charles Pe ,E. F. Yarborough
W. M. Bryson Virginia Douglas
Wex Malone "
Sports Staff
K. C. Ramsay.:!:. I:-: Sports Editor
Assistants: ;
Don, Shoemaker : Jack Bessen
Assignment Editor
Charles Rose
Librarian
Sam Silverstein
REPORTERS v
A. Alston f . i'-.'v- Jim Cox
Robert Bett3. , ( ", , F. Broughton
Virginia Douglas 7 ' ' Dan Kelly
Louise Mc-Whirter"1 .,1- Mary Buie
Phil Liskin, . McB. Fleming-Jones
w; AmAUsWk
Jack Riley -;
W. E. Davis
Robert Novins
Otto Steinreich
E. M. Spruill
E. R. Oettinger ...
Karl Sprinkle '
I. H. Jacobson
T. W. Lasley
Peter Henderson
W.r R. Woerner ;
Frank Hawley . , ,
Alex Andrews
Grier Todd
T. W. Ashley
T. Herring
L. L. Pegram
E. E. Ericson
. Elise Roberts
Hugh Wilson
George Vick
.George Malone
A. L. Jacobs
BUSINESS STAFF
Harlan Jameson.: j. .Ass'U Bus. Mgr.
John Manning... Ass't. Bus. Mgr.
Al Olmstead. .......Advertising Mgr.
Pendleton; Gray.w.,;..-As't. Adv. Mgr.
W. C. Grady. ... Ass't. Adv. Mgr.
Jack Hammer..:......:.J.......CoZZectton Mgr.
Bernard Solomon.:,.:....4.ss,. Col. Mgr.
Robert L. Bernhardt Want Ad Mgr.
John BsLTtow:L.iL...JSub8cription Mgr.
C. P. Simms; i . Frank S. Dale
Zeb C. Cummings H. A. Clark
Bill Jarman Ed Michaels, Jr.
Sunday,-November 2, 1930
In Europe young people are
trained to think and in America
they are largely trained to re
member:" Hamilton Holt.
If a "Student Government
Week" wasn't set aside once in
a while, in a great majority of
cases the students wouldn't
know they had a government.
"The political beach is strewn
with the wrecks of those who
took the nice things said about
them to heart." Mayor James
J. Walker. This doesn't apply
to the University politics. There
were never any "nice things"
said about 4he campus politi
cians. "It cannot be denied that
many martyrs " have been pig
headed fellows with only one
idea in their heads and that a
bad one. Dean Inge.
Foreign " - ' .
Relations
Much attention was manifest
ed by a group of students par
ticularly interested in foreign
relations when the Foreign Poli
tics Forum was organized last
spring. The Forum was well
under way at the close of school
lasf year, and it is expected that
the group will function' much
more effectively this year as
definite plans, begin to take
Shape. : V V f ;.. ;
As the University ; has no
school or department of foreign
relations, it may be said that the
Forum provides a sort of train
ing ground for prospective dip
lomats and public men; Lec
tures on different phases of in
tranational relations or related
topics are heard from time to
time, and. informal discussions
PARAGRAPHIAS
are held. It is to thr credit of
the Fcrum that it was instru
mental in .bringing to the cam
pus last year so eminent an
authority on the League of Na
tions and its workings as Sir
bert Ames.
The Forum is not interested
in propagating faith in any poli
tical creed or policy. It i3 in
terested in problems of foreign
politics from the standpoint of
the student ; that isit tries to
Herbert Ames.
We hope that the Forum will
continue the work begun last
year and that it will have no
difficulty in securing adequate
program facilities. Members of
the Forum are desirous of hav
ing new students join them, as
the Forum is anN entirely open
organization. It is understood,
however, that those who are not
interested 1 enough to want to
add something to the discussions
are not eligible. -B. M.
Extension Division
And Mass Education
In high; position among the
problems of present-day social
existence ' is enlightenment - of
the masses. The age when in
stitutions of collegiate rank
carefully guarded the secrets of
education from the masses
grows dim because of the veri
table avalanche of liberal educa
tional ideas which have "taken
the day." The tablesare com
pletely turned, and the prevail
ing attitude toward education
is equality of opportunity. Not
jonly are universities attempting
to instruct the masses within
their portals, but extension
courses have been arranged for
carrying the spark of enlight
enment to persons who, for vari
ous reasons, are unable to leave
their homes. The work of the
Extension Division of this uni
versity is doubtless conspicuous
enough to be considered typical.
There is no branch of the Uni
versity which has as fertile a
field for exploit as does the Ex
tention Division. It reaches
many persons who passed the
school age long before the wave
of "education for all" reached
its present pinnacle of promi
nece. Many of such peosons
are teachers in the public
schools of the state. Herein is
comprehended what is perhaps
the greatest service which the
extension workers have been
able thus far to render the peo
ple of the state. Young teach
ers (many of whom are college
graduates, to be sure) utilize the
possibilities of the extension
courses in various parts of the
state to raise their certificates.
This practice very obviously
makes for unification of peda
gogical principles in " public
school instruction.
Through the medium of exten
sion courses in history, lan
guages, literature, and the popu
lar sciences, the University Ex
tension Division has been the
most conspicuous contributory
factor in the work of enlighten
ing the masses of North Caro
lina. The extension workers are
herewith congratulated and
urged to add more fuel to the
flame. J. C. W.
WHY SUNDAY MOVIES?
To the Editor:
Apropos the sentiment ex
pressed by Mr. Sheridan in the
Tar Heel of October 30 on the
topic "For Sunday Entertain
ment" The donor of the Uni
versity organ and auditorium
which is its home had a vision of
providing opportunity for utiliz
ing Sunday afternoons in a way
to add to the educational and
cultural experience of the cam
pus life in a splendid way. One
outstanding factor in this plan
which has found general ac
claim on other university cam
puses throughout America is
that the type of entertainment
OPEN FORUM
- -
THE DAILY
offered on Sunday in the recital
halls is not merely a repetition
of what is available every night i
during the week. A vote re
cently taken among, students of i
a western college where organ
concerts have become a regular
campus feature reveals that a
side from their value as musical
events, the students attend
them in large numbers in order
to experience this contrast from
the round of week-night enter
tainments. ,
Endeavoring to carry out the
desires of the donor, the Depart
ment of Music has already an
nounced two series of Organ
Concerts, one of which is .a
Sunday Vesper series, begin
ning on the 23rd of November,
and running, throughout the
school year. The frequency of
these : Sunday concerts, as -. a
matter of future policy, depends
largely on the response accord
ed them by the campus. It is
felt that these Sunday recitals
will provide access to great
music without the customary
pressure of "trying to teach its
appreciation." Fifty minutes
spent in this beautiful, intimate
recital hall on a Sunday after
noon, listening to one' of the
finest concert organs in the en
tire country, will, hopefully, be
come the practice of many stu
dents and faculty as the year
passes. For this the organ and
auditorium were given. , To
wards this end the Department
of Music hopes to serve.
HAROLD S. DYER
Director of Music
The Campus Snapshot
:., By J. C. Williams
. Waxing eloquent in juvenile
enthusiasm, we look ahead and
pine for winter and snowy days.
There, is perhaps nothing which
Scan counteract a dark outlook
so completely as a snow-covered
landscape.
The local debaters, we under
stand, are priming for their
coming encounter with the Brit
ishers on "Resolved, That the
Emergence of Woman From the
Home Is One of the Regrettable
Features of Modern Society."
The subject is a good one, but
the season of the year is wrong.
As Old Man Winter swoops
down upon us, woman is prone
to enter the home, rather than
emerge from it. ' The gentle
creature makes herself- very
happy in the winter season by
sitting before the fire and lis
tening to the purring of the
house cat (to which animal she
has often been compared, re
markable similarity being not
ed.) Now that educational em
phasis has been shifted some
what from the constructional
side of the' matter to what is
actually going on within the
classroom, perhaps a little in
side dope on classroom proced
ures here on the Hill might be
edifying. We vouch for the
authenticity of the following:
Professor Crittenden (His
tory VII teacher) : "Mr. Blank,
why did Washington cross the
Delaware?"
Mr. Black ' (Becoming slight
ly awake, and in deep voice) :
"To get on the other side, Sir."
The other day one of our
dame friends remarked to us:
"Dear, I'm simply dead after
that street car ride." Although
we never quite mustered enough
courage to say so, we thought
"What a logical culmination for
a simple life."
; The chief task before The In-
venbors of America is that of
devising a muffler which will fit
TAK HEEL
inside of women's mouths. : "
There was a man up here the
other" day looking for his son.
The boy roomed, he said,
"around at the BAITED
HOUSE'
..
- Really, we -wonder which
source is the harder to collect
money from: Y. M. C. A pled
ges, or fraternity pledges.
College life is nothing more
than a drama. Already we are
in the second stretch of Act I of
the 1930-31 show. In this edu
cational drama the individual
student hardly counts at all. If
he misses his cue, it is just too
bad. If he steps on the trap
door and falls out of the entire
show, another puppet is groom
ed and ready to take his place.
Yet this is the machinery which
educates us.
Chapel of the Cross
8 a. m. Holy: Communion.
11 a. m. Union service at the
Methodist church.'
7 p. m. Y. P. S. L.
8 p. m. Special musical ser
vice, Mr. Kennedy will play
Vesper Processional, by Gaul ;
and ; Voix Celeste, by Batiste.
The choir will sing "Ho, Every
One; That Thirsteth," by Mar
tin; and "Faith, Hope and
Love," by Shelley. V
4:30 to 6 p. m. Tea in the
Parish House.
Tuesday Student class at 7
p. m.
Methodist Church
9:45 Sunday School.
Collier Cobb, speaker.
111:00 Union Service.
Dr.
Dr.
Reinhold Neibuhr.
7:00 Student fellowship
hour. Topic: "Jesus, the
Friend."
; 8:00 No service.
: Sigma Zeta fraternity an
nounces the pledging of Robert
Blackwood of Winston-Salem.
She Played With Fate
he Played With Men's Hearts
She Ruled A World With The Hod Of
Her Head. But She Couldn't Rule
Her Own Heart!
-.-
-:;::;''-' v
r V -
MONDAY
One of the
Publix-Saenger
Theatres -
)
, THURSDAY
John Gilbirt
in
Way for a Sailor"
REINHOLD NEIBUHR
TO PREACH TODAY
(Continued Jrom page one)
countries.
This afternoon at two-thirty
o'clock in the Sunday School
Room of the Chapel Hill Meth
odist Church Dr. Neibuhr will
talkion "Modern Political, Relig
ious, and Social Issues." '
The Y. M. C. A., under
whose auspicies Dr. Neibuhr
will speak, has sent out written
invittfnns to members of the
three Y cabinets, certain -graduate
students and faculty mem
bers, a select group from the
Duke University faculty, the In
ternational Relations club, and
the Amphotheron club. These
clubs , were sent invitations be
cause their, conduct on the cam
pusin the past has shown them
to be interested in such topics as
the speaker will discuss this af
ternoon. - ; : r
Following his address Dr.
Neibuhr will conduct a forum at
which time he will discuss any
question that may arise along
the line of his speech. During
the past summer the speaker has
been making a tour of Europe,
If Our Food Isii't Delicious
TEAR UP THE CHECK
The Waffle Shop
9,000,000 Consumed Daily
DURHAM COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
-in-
7
"DU BARRY
with
Conrad Nagel
William
NORMA TALMADGE gives a performance
in this spectacular romance which will rank
with the truly great portrayals of the talk
ing screen. Never has she been more al
luring, more gorgeous, more sparkling than
as the fashionable, frivolous and fascinating
enchantress whom the world 1 considers
"Grand High Priestess of Love." A superb
entertainment.
Other Units ,
Paramount Sound News
V
"Sky Scraping," a Paramount
TUESDAY
Lupe Velez
in
"East Is West"
The love story of
Ming Toy sold on a
Love Boat then
kidnapped by an
American boy for
love.
WEDNESDAY
Warner Baxter
in
"Renegades"
Stirring Dratna
of the 'i
Fighting Foreign
Legion
FRIDAY
Charles Farrell
in -
'Liliom"
: vuixint lhe Tatf
Sunday, November 2, 1930
and his afternoon talk today win
concern observations he made of
the economic and political con
ditions in Germany and Russia.
All members of the Y cabin
ets are reminded of the fact that
their usual weekly meetings
will be held on Monday night in
the lobby rooms of the Y build
ing at 7:15 P. M. Programs of
the three cabinet meetings have
been arranged, and probably a
small part of the time will be
given to a discussion of some of
the points brought out by Dr.
Neibuhr in his talk this after
noon. Walter Oglesby and Bill Ryan,
guard and end on the Citadel
football team, have been dropped
from the squad for breaking
training. Both Oglesby and Ryan
have scintillated in the Charles
ton, S. C, team's games. The
Citadel plays the University of
South Carolina today at Orange
burg. Dr. J. P. Jones
Dentist
TELEPHONES
Office 5761 Residence 5716
Office Over Cavalier Cafeteria
D3
Farnum
,v.'.v.'.v.'AV -i '' 0
,
Cartoon
-V" "
COMING
Amos V Andy
in
"Check and
Double Check"
SATURDAY
Mary Nolan
in
Outside the Law"
X