Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 29, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Vage Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, January 29, l9, CHe SDaiip Car ieel The ofScial newspaper of the Publi cations Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mon days, and the Thanksgiving, Christ mas, and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C, tinder act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $4.00 for the college year. Offices on the second floor of the Graham Memorial Building. Chas. G. Rose, Jr.......: Editor Geo. W. Wilson, Jr....Mgr. Editor R. D. McMillan.......... .....Bus. Mgr. Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Don Shoe maker, chairman; E. C. Daniel, Jr., John Alexander, Edith - Harbour, Mayne Albright, B. B. Perry, A. T. Dill, Peggy Ann Harris, Vergil J. Lee, V. C. Royster. W. A. Sigmon. CITY EDITORS Bob Woerner, Bill Li I umiUKis COD woerner, am Davis, L. L. Hutchison, W. R. Eddie- r. TTT' 1 T TT TTT-11 I man, J. D. Winslow. T. H. Walker, DESK MEN Nelson Bobbins, Donoh Hanks, Carl Thompson. FEATURE BOARD Joseph Sugar man, chairman; . Nelson Lansdale, Milton Stoll, Irving D. Suss, Mary Frances Parker, Eleanor Bizzell, , Elizabeth Johnson. . ... SPORTS DEPARTMENT Claiborn Cany Bill Anderson, J. EL Morris, - Lawrence Thompson, Morrie Long, Crampton Trainer, Lane Fulenwider, ; Jimmy McGurk, Jack Bessen. REPORTERS - James B. Craighill, Raymond Barron, Walter Hargett, Dn.2l-HupeI' Phillip Hammer, . Dave Mosier, Raleigh Allsbrook, J. C. Murphy, Jack . Lowe, George Steele,. W. C. Durfee, Henry Hatch, A. Stein. , . , Business Staff , i i Circulation Department . Thomas Worth, Mgr. ' 2 "- Office Staff F. P. Gray, Ass't BusMgr. , Randolph Reynolds, Collections Mgr. Joe Cv Webb; A.sst Collections Mgr. Agnew Bahnson, Subscriptions Mgr. W. B. Robeson, Want Ad Mgr. L. E. iBrooks, Armistead Maupin, J. T. Barnard. ... - , v- , " Local Advertising Staff, John Barrow, Ass't Bus. Mgr. r Howard, Manning, Advertising-Mgr.. Butler French, Esley Anderson, Joe Mason, j Kaito j? anow, uuaay up church, Woodrow Massey, Charles Tomlinson, F. W. Smith, James I Mehaffy.-: - - Sundayy January 29, 1933 CITY EDITOR FOR , THIS ISSUE : BILL DAVIS A High-Class Opera At a Nominal Fee .; It is a rare opportunity that the students and townspeople will have tomorrow at being able to see the famous opera. "Pag- liacci" at regular' admission prices shown at the Carolina theatre in sound pictures. The screen production is identical with the stage presentation, ex- cept for a few minor stage set- ting changes which were neces sary in order to film the complete performance. - . ;. This is the first time in years that a truly, high-class perform- ance of this . type has been shown in Chapel . Hill at such . reasonable admission charges, and it was only through the dili- gence of Manager E. Carrington 1 Smith that this special arrange- ment , was. possible. ' Realizing the high' calibre of the opera arid the seldom-en- countered opportunity of seeing it at such prices, persons from Greensboro, Raleigh and nearby communities have already pur- chased tickets to the showing. .Those persons who appreciate high type screen performances should be truly grateful to the local theatre for bringing this opera to Chapel Hill. Hney and a Dictatorship in a lime wnen mmions oi x; t ; 'li!. j? gaunt, jobless citizens stalk the streets of our metropolitan : areas, wheat and surplus cloth- mg crowd our warehouses, a great public begins to - glance lAJwaiu wiMb aumc ciaiiu 10 cucv- ' itable dictatorship. -The more popular magazines are filled with articles m the vein If 1 were Dictator," "Dictatorship Comes ,w , vv. 0 w dicate that -the brain , trusts seek to pin their faith in control xiuui a oliwii luuiviuudi. . . , iiuijr, 1 mauyf xiavc iuoi laiiii in our existing forms of govern- ment, .but there are nearly , as many who seem oblivious of the national predicament. We , can- nst afford to be too obviously re- actionary. yet it seems that the road to dictatorship must be paved with leaders whose strength and judgement is above reproach. There are few men in the United States today who can merit the v true appelation of "Leader.". Owen D. Young and Huey Long seem to be this gen eration's sole contribution to this legion of individuals. Many, no doubt, point toward the "King fish" as a potential dictator. But a dictator needs more equipment than a pair of brass bound lungs.- Should Washington ever be visited by a dictator, he should need arise from the ranks of pur present leaders. That we have f .f ic nor f n hp Hnuhtprl lew anv 1S not t0 De uOUDtea. A A i J.'.J i 1- ' ill m American uicutLursmp wm certainly not be realized in this generation D.C.S. The Ink Well By Nelson Robbins '' Robbins Tells All Since my esteemed contempor- Uries, Miss Harbour, and Mr. bnoemaKer, nave DroKen tnrougn the ice of tradition and confer red upon the public, those, lucid and entertaining little introspec tive, sketches in the latest edi? tibns of Life and Letters and Our Times, it" has been, suggest ed that the rest of these natur ally timid and retiring creatures called columnists should be pre vailed upon . and encouraged to step boldly forward and give un I selfishly the facts of their lives it ' hPT,pfii f nrUtprifv- Af iortne Denen oi. posterity. f At- ier mucn persuasion ana oners nf rrinrmrin T Ttotto "r? v consented to present for your "i V . 1 , IT nits xiisuury. up-iy-uaie oi tne mighty Robbins, iconoclast ex traordinary, twin brother to the baron Munchausen, and charter member of the Ananias club. I first saw. the, light of day in Chicago, at the age of 33, after having spent my early life in Pittsburgh, and it was three years before any one knew whe- ther I would walk or glide'. There was no one but myself at heme when I was born, my father haying, been killed at the battle of Thermopylae, and my mother being away at the Army- Navy game where she, was kill- ed by a New York gangster. So, like Pppeye, I was. born an or- phan, Or pretty nearly so. It was in the. Smoky City that I acquired my. Hungarian accent, and in Chicasro that I learned to duck" at sudden noises. , , : . I, first attracted national at- tention while serving as Admiral Dewey's flagship at the Battle of Manila Bay and was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for my famous backhand stroke whic completely, dumbfounded the Spaniards, who were all left- handed. - My family moved from Chi- cago to North Carolina the fol lowing year, and I immediately took, out my first naturalization papers, eventually becoming an American citizen, i enterea tne University of North Carolina the next fall and soon became a fam ous hockey star and crap shooter. When the World War began I was made a brigadier-general. although I was then only a jun- ior in the College of Liberal Arts. After serving throughout ine war Wltn distinction. 1 re- turned home with 36 medals, a trunk full of Paris picture cards, a pillow from a convent, and one 0f Mata Hari's garters. II UUC UdVCUllg UUVUgU en after the war, as a member of the President's Peace Com imiSSlon, 1 meb a. ueauiuui. y uuug actress, pracucauy , uuiuiuwu cept for-the distinction. of ,hav- ing the largest feet in the world, and fell, violently;. ; in Joye , with her. She returned to ; America with me and entered the mov- ing picture business. You know her as the world's greatest lov er. We were married last sum mer, and now live quietly with our family at our simple country home in Hoboken. My wife ex pects to return to the screen next spring unless I get a job. I do not think that it would be a good idea for her to give up her art entirely. We artists must consider our public. I voted for Harding in 1920 ; but the world soon forgets, and I was able recently to take up my right name again. I have recently been interest ed in technocracy. I understand that the technocrats will have it arranged so that everybody can live without work. I think the government should furnish money for, them to carry on their investigations in this wonderful field. I had dropped almost into ob livion and was virtually un known when the editor discov ered me one day last fall while I was sitting on my back fence, whittling out a new snuff stick and ruminating upon the . af fairs of f the universe. ' I accept ed his offer of free board, room, tuition, and a salary of $15,000 a year with liberal allowance ex tra for . peanuts, , . liquor, and chewing tobacco, to come back to school and help . improve the general tone of The Daily Tar HEEL. . - : . I am carrying 14 courses in the Greek department, running a chain of boarding, houses,, edit ing the Yellow Journal,, writing a .weekly A column, , doing desk work for the student paper, writ ing; Life and Letters and contri buting to The. Atlantic Monthly in my spare time, . , , I think you for your kind at tention. THOSE NEW Books Ann Vickers was released during the past week by Double-day-Doran. This is Sinclair ewis' first novel since he re ceived the Nobel Prize, and it was accordingly treated as a publishing event of world im portance. It. appeared simul- aneously in the United States, England, Canada, , Australia, France, Germany, Holland, Swe den, Denmark and Norway, Pol andr Czechoslovakia, Ugoslavia, and Italy. Ann Vickers is the story of a modern American woman, not a type, but an individual, of . such calibre as to be rendered more thoroughly human, and more deeply understanding, by the purgatory of "a Career in Social Work." Mr. Lewis discreetly explains : "All the characters in this story are entirely fictitious, and no reference is intended to any act ual person. And while it is be lieved that an entirely accurate account is given of prisons set tlement houses, and suffrage or ganizations, none of the institu tions described refer to actual institutions." v. . Another recent addition to the rental library of the Bull's Head is Women Against Men. Storm Jameson makes, her point it is only rarely that women stand any chance against men by pre senting this group of three short novels. - John Masefield, -poet- laurate of Great Britain, is now visiting this , country. . The Bull's Head reading this week will be given over to a consideration of his poetry. Peter W. Hairston will read several selections from that collection known as Minnie May lotv's Story and Other Tales and Scenes. As usual, we . shall . be glad ,to welcome any t who, wish to draw away for a brief while, from those things which must be done. We ask you to spend a quiet half-hour at our fiireside Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock; Just to save you from inquiring may we add, the Bull's Head is that casual book shop in the Y. M. C. A. to left 'before en tering the "Book Ex." MARY DIRNBERGER. The Week Saturday, January 21 Raleigh and Chapel Hill branches of the Greater Univer sity meet in the squared ring as spectators hiss for a 5-3 deci sion. But the score: Carolina 4, State 4. V. P. I. wrestlers nose out Tar Heels 16-14 in exciting scram ble. White Phantoms add another to the string with a second win over Wake Forest, 38-26. Sunday, January 22 No news is good news. Monday, January 23 Old East intramural team scores amazing record of four points a , minute to amass score of .102 in downing Independents team. Assembly-goers hear report of Y. JVL C. A. student-faculty con ference in Atlanta from L. . L. Hutchison, senior Y cabinet member.. ,.- . . Tuesday, January 24 University. trustees defer. ac tion in selection of vice-president for Chapel Hill branch of G. U. N. C. . ; Emerson Gill to play for Ger man club mid-winters, announces President Milton C. Barber. - i- Max Moritor, distinguished German actor, heard in read ings. Wednesday, January 25 Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, former president of the Univer sity, lately president of the Uni versity of Illinois, , resigns the latter post to become chancellor of New York University, largest university in U. S. by scant sixty-five students. Date set for University plea to legislative appropriations committee . . . Wednesday, Feb ruary 1. Stetson "D" store contributes five per cent of recent sale to Student Loan Fund. Thursday, January 26 Dr. Harry W. Laidler, distin guished economist,- author and f "r irx" " ' i ' jl.. i. jj. lecturer, is neard. on Open Forum Discussion program on "Trends in. Labor and Indus trial Organization." Tilden, Barnes, Pare, and Nusslein seen in prof essional net exhibition in Tin CanV Davie Clark again. . Friday, January 27 White Phantoms make it sev en straight .with win over V. M. Is paper champions, 36-17. Louis Graves' nationally known Chapel . Hill Weekly, (onetime rated as one of , two best in coun try) bewails Smithsonian Insti tute records which take . credit for first airplane flight from North Carolina and the Wrights. Owen D. Young expressed sympathy over appropriation plight of the University in Ral eigh News and Observer letter. Don Shoemaker. NORTH CAROLINA MEN INVITED TO SPEAK AT EMORY (Continued from first page) olina College for Women. He served, as president of the North Carolina State Literary and His torical association in 1924. He is the author of 'several pooks, and holds the LL.f). degree from Mercer,. Vnjver?ity. The. general tiemeol Joint meeting of the two institutes 13 "The Press and Public Opinion' With The Churches Baptist 9 :45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon by Dr. James B. Cannon HI. . ; 7:00 p. m. Young people's service. " Catholic 8 :30 a. m. Morning Mass. Chapel of the Cross Rev. Alfred S. Lawrence, Pastor 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m. Sermon, "De cision." 7:00 p. m. Student forum. 8 :00 p. m. Organ recital. Lutheran 5:00 p. m. Student services. Methodist Rev. Albea Godbold, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Student classes. . li :00 a. m. Sermon, "The Cry Out of Trouble." 6:45 p. m. Student Forum. W., B, Smith, "Experiences in Cuba." , - 7:55 p. m. Evening Service. Presbyterian Rev. Ronald J. Tamblyn, Pastor ':! 9:45 a. m. Student classes. . .,11 :0p a. m. Sermon, ... "The Challenge and Test of True Re ligion." 7:00 p. m. Student Forum: Dr. Ernest R., Groves will x speak on, "Intelligent Preparation for Marriage." United (Christian-Congregation-alist) . Rev. C. R. Dierlamm, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon, "The Road into the Future." 7 :00 p. m. Young people's meeting at the "hut." TTnn IX bnvio (Baritone) :.-... ' Giuseppe Interrante Carlo Peroni, Conductor NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION Mohiiay - TUESDAY IRENE DUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ In Tiffany Thayer's Sensational Novel He scratched her tender skin and found o savage t-i m THURSDAY FRIDAY William Powell Joan Blondell i in "Lawyer Man". ; W 9ifci?) Bible Courses Planned Churches in Village Offering Various Bible Courses, Arranged Es- pecially for Students. Bible courses especially iW I University students are offered Dy local churches today and suc cessive Sundays. Student clasL es will meet this morning at the respective churches at 10:00 o'clock. The Baptist church is present ing Dr. E. K. Plyler of the Uni versity physics department in a course that follows the outline of the international Sundajr school lessons. The Presbyterian church of fers a student course in compar ative religion by Dr. W. J. Mc Kee of the school of education. The Methodist church is giving three special courses for stu dents: an open forum on reli gious problems conducted by 3. J. -Hawkins, graduate student and part-time student worker in the Methodist church; the life of Christ led by C. E. Mcintosh of the school of education; and a course on the modern use of the Bible conducted by Harry F. Comer, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The United church is offering a student course in liberal reM gion led by Dr. Raymond Adams of the English department. , The Episcopal church has not yet announced its course but will arrange for student class next week. Glee Club Picture , The glee club picture will be taken. tomorrow night, at 7:30 o'clock in the Hill music hall. Members of the club who have paid their fall dues are eligible to be in the picture. All are re quested to be dressed in tuxedos. THE FIRST COMPLETE GRAND OPERA IN SOUND FILM San Carlo Grand Opera Company m . LEONCAVALLO'S PAGLIACCr Company of 150 Symphony Orchestra of 75 PRINCIPAL PLAYERS Nedda (Soprano) Alba Novella Canio ( Tenor ),.,..........Fernando Bertini Tonio (Baritone) Mario Valle Beppe (Tenor)....... Francesco Curci :6 , WEDNESDAY Pity Her! Forgive Her! You Can Never Forget mm REX BEACH R K O RADIO Pictvt 7A DM UNDM MUM mmdOUMt in PHILIP BARRY'S greaf stage success The birds loiow it The bees cnov it Wo tike to pretend that w don't know IL Rich or poor, wise or foolish, nature takes its course in wih M YHN A LOY WILLI All GARGAN Na Hamilton, Hrarr SiepHBson.IIka Cher SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks, Jf Bettie Davis . . in. ''Paracliute -it w i. Jumper" f . " i I i i I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1933, edition 1
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