Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL instance, Dr. Irving Langmuir, Tasker H. Bliss, A. A. Michaelson, etc., to future generations. Nevertheless, Dr. Muzzey's sin is not one of omission; he is most to be commended for his disregard of some of the present-day figures in the public eye. Andrew Volstead is not among the illustrious because, as Dr. Muzzey declared, the dry laws "may be forgotten fifty years from now." Howard Scott he consigns to the oblivion Chas. G. Rose, Jr. - Editoriof being unmentioned because "the theories of 'Cb'e iBatlp Car )tcl The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Holidays. En tered as second class matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C., under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $4.00 for the college year. Offices on the second floor of the Graham Memorial Building. " ' Geo. W. Wilson, Jr .. .Managing Editor R. D. McMillan... .......'....Business Manager Editorial Staff - EDITORIAL BOARD Don Shoemaker, 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, Robert Berryman. - CITY EDITORS Bob Woerner,' Bill Davis, L. L. Hutch ison. W. R. Eddleman, J. D. Winslow, T. H. Walker. DESK MEN Nelson . Robbins, Donoh Hanks, Carl Thompson. FEATURE BOARD Joseph Sugarman, chairman; Nel son Lansdale, Milton Stoll, Irving D. Suss, Mary Frances Parker, Eleanor Bizzell, Elizabeth Johnson. t SPORTS DEPARTMENT Claiborn Carr, Bill Ander son, J. H. Morris, Lawrence Thompson; Morrie Long, C.ram-ntn-n Trainer. Lane Fulenwider. Jimmy Mc- Gurk, Jack Bessen. REPORTERS James B. Craighill, Raymond Barron, Walter Hargett, James W. Keel, D. M. Humphrey, RnWt C. Pae-e. Georere Rhoades. Phillip Hammer, Dave Mosier, Raleigh Allsbrook, J. C. Murphy, Jack Lowe. George Steele, W. C. Durfee, Henry Hatch, A. Stein. Business Staff CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Thomas Worth, Mgr. OFFICE STAFF F. P. Gray, Ass't. Bus. Mgr; Ran dolph Reynolds, Collections Mgr.; Joe C. Webb, Ass't Collections Mgr.; Agnew Bahnson, Subscriptions Msrr.; W. B. Robeson, Want Ad Mgr.: L. E. Brooks, Armistead Maupin, J. T. Barnard. LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF John Barrow, Ass't Bus. Mgr.; Howard Manning, Advertising Mgr.; But ler French, Esley Anderson, Joe Mason, J. Ralto Far low, Buddy Upchurch, Woodrow Massey, Charles Tom linson, F. W. Smith. -Thursday, February 9, 1933 technocracy will be forgotten before prohibition. And Herbert Hoover made the honor roll not on his presidential record, but on his services as war-time food administrator. The only names conspicuously lacking were those of Abou-ben-Adhem and Al Capone. For his obligingness to the press in furnishing them with fodder for publicity, we nominate Dr. David S. Muzzey as the fiftieth of his forty- nine "immortals." A.T.D. vit TTimes By Don Shoemaker Life and Letters By Edith Harbour Mail Out of the vast , mountain of Hill-billy When so-called friends .de- CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: W. R. EDDLEMAN A Victory for The Publications Despite the fact that members of the activ- The Dear, Dead Days Beyond Recall Those of the older generation who remember the days when "college was college and look back at them with longing, shaking their heads over the' cold, almost intellectual atmosphere which nervades the campus today, must have had the dark pall of despair greatly lightened at the joy f ul hilarity which shrouded the Carolina theatre Tuesday night when the sophomores entertained the iunior and senior classes at a free show. Under the deadening influence of an ultra cultural movement instigated; by the faculty and certain groups of students who take a diabolical delight in removing the fun out of life, the col legiate srjJrfTof the good old days of yore il fast in dajjser of dying out.. Such a situation is deplorable. The aim of all mankind is to obtain some measure of happiness in this vale of tears, and who is happier than the Purple Cow standing in a field "looking eastward mail that falls on this desk week piore my taste in music I some- in and week out, we find only times recall those words ol tne one letter with a glimmer of Cheerful Lherub: " When pomp- -.- I 1 1 T , "il, V, life. Apparently people are ous pwpie ueitu me wnu pretty much at the end of the regal attributes it cheers me to rope. No more do those bright imagine how they'd look in bath nost cards from third cousins on ing suits." Which is a bit inele- Florida holiday clutter the gant, pernaps, Dut suitaoie none ' TTT 11 " 111 T ml -M-Pnr A i pi rl r-P mail box. Even Mr. wiiiiam tne less. uey piuxcao uwucuci Randolph Hearst's company has that anyone who likes The For- crossed us off the mailing list sythe Saga enougn to react ana and we no longer get pretty re-read it many times could real folders showing a typical Ameri- ly be so moved by the sad-like can family enjoying the seven tunes of the hill-billies as to shed per cent dividend return on a actual tears over the fate of fair share of Hearst newspaper mountain maidens caught in the stock. No more chain letters, fell clutch of circumstance, either. But the National Col- Mountain blood . . . Ah, yes, lege Press association still has a the novelists have written all hold on things. They send the about that. Here's the outline editor a letter on the coming of a novel: New Orleans convention: ".. . Setting: Mountains. Deep, Mr. LeBreton promises a bril- deep in a lonely mountain valley liant line-up of speakers for the where the violets' bloom and dinners ... the kind of talkers fade and the fairest flower of who keep you so -interested the them all is a mountain maiden; demi-tasse gets cold ... Senator untutored and unlearned. Huey P. Long will not fillibuster Characters : Mountaineers, . . . How shall we get to New particularly the blessed damsel, Orleans? ... if you have ten dol- fair of face, bare of feet, and lars, by hitch-hiking down the rosy of cheek, as pure as the Jefferson Highway, the Mag- rising sun. Thursday, February 9, 1935 composer of ballads. If I'd nev er been to school I might get out the old banjo and extemporize: Come all ye fair and tender ladies Take warning from this time now and on, ' If you would Jiave a loving hu& hand f Feed him biscuits somewhat lighter than a stone. r nolia Highway, or the Old Span ish Trail Herbert Hooxer was in to a tree"? Intellectualism and senousmmded- Times ness are to true happiness as Flit to a fly. Mod ern collegiate youth has put up a valiant hght eluded, not because, 01 his record ities committee voted Tuesday night by a bare against such narrow-minded educators, but, alas, as President but because of his seven-vote margin to "defeat the proposal to place the odds have often been too great. , . services as war-time food ad- power of electing editors entirely in the hands of At such a time as this the liberalism of the ministrator and Secretary of staff members, nevertheless, the assembled group sophomore class brings glimmerings of salvation. Commerce." New York Times. ' Pvnrpsspd liTinnestioTiablv the oninion that some The TIniversitv has not this vear seen a truer or Half an innuendo, Times is . " 1 1 method is needed given the staff's ability fied candidate. The committee thought that com- boisterousness, a fact which the seriousminded stead of an "o" and we'll forget pulsory nomination of the staff would be a step adherent might have. been able ; to smile away, all about it. ' in bringing about this recognition. . but. even a few of the most ardent enthusiasts, tT nm .1 L":' li 1 c j-i '"-'' :j ' 1: 11 i I i K., -iAnm'ifiiTio -'- cnnoonpn I Wit nis expression oi tne group is lueiiucany m siaimmg iuuuj wwu tuuuuiw, - - Oldsters who say "thar" and "whar" and, of course, "Howdy, stranger." Pappy, father to the fair dam sel. ' A furriner. Time : All in the merry month of May when the green buds they were swelling. Plot: Fair damsel, experien cing for the first time true love, whereby proper recognition be more sincere exhibition by the exponents of lib- only a jump from the frying pan herself done wromr bv the ibility to select the most quali- eralism. Not only was their gaiety approaching to the fire. Make it an "a" in- fn-tn:---a Pappy inquires laconically why she like others is not gay. He then grabs his trusty Winchest- To match the growing prom- er down from above the door of BOOK EXCHANGE RELEASES BOOK BY SAM SELDEN (Continued from first page) some years of teaching drama tics, Selden's discussion of the most important principles of technique is entirely original. Original also is the entire mass of introductory matter, in which there is included a discussion of stage psychology and the other arts in connection with the stage. A most convenient method of using the book has been provid ed by outlining, with main head ings, sub-headings, and sub-subheadings, in an effort to make the inter-relationships of points as clear as possible. It is quite easy to pick up the book and read it at any point without con fusion. It is as specific as pos sible, but it has been one of Sel den's aims that it not seem dog matic. The work is divided into five chapters : the art of acting; com munication and response ; train ing for expressiveness -the body, (a chapter which is also entirely the author's own con tribution to literature on the subject, and in which nothing has been borrowed from other standard works on the subject) ; f training for expressiveness the voice, and playing the part-characterization. 1 . . . . . 1 1 . 1 1 I ' ' -II I " 1 ' X. - J! v-.n'nnri lT1i4 vf Vl OTTiri O O accord witn tne principle wnicn tne lour jrnon- m LDursting w of the Socialist club and the crude log cabin and goes a cation stans naa m mma wnen tney votea to auequateiy expiom mexx ; 1ow r; Unnnin' TTp tris his man and Such liberalism cannot pass unheralded by the WiC .f yyy pp'" ' ".7 i-l i XL X. .'XT.- x. 1, DiKhona nrQ ch) QCTQin Pfl TftTT.n viuw, x "u 00v,. --------- - . ence m ine acuon 01 me wo KPuB8 w.. x- .rue """Jv TuCnk insTus "vet we organize a Capitalist club on the news is hollered f rom.moun- Wh'Ch thlS aMlty f JlS the University campus. Capital- tain top to mountain top the na- stall snouiu ue carneu. i lu ucs oxian icmom.uui. wu.v.v, m "w The staff members, being more qualified to more justly hail Carolina as the seat of liberal select their head, thought that their choice ism in the south. V.C.R. should be final. Whereas, the activities commit tee, admitting the staff's ability , to make the most accurate selection, thought that -the ques- Old MittelEuropa ista without monev. of course, tives they come from the east We'd have a golden banner em- and they come from the west to blazoned with likeness of Kreu- dance in honor of .the bride and e-er and Insull. All vou'd need sing ballads of less fortunate for membership is a bad check fair ladies whose fathers were A casual glance at a map of Europe will reveal and two shares of Kreuger-Toll. n't so handy with a gun and who The Descent of tion of democratic principle should likewise be .1 I.X. iX. 4- A nnnnrtiiaTlnn o rkTVI ruugut i-uuunu D u. pre- and post-War Austria. Instead of a large, too!" Idlers of the world unite! promise, m effect, was reached. By making the . aor4 9A a I 4- rvnmilniici notinfl OtUU X1UXXXXXXC4.IXVXX Ti , W1V lVUlluivvvv hoped that sufficient weight would be given staff selection so that the ultimate result in the popular vote would be the election of the staff's candidate. Although not stated in so many words, this sentiment seemed to predominate the dis cussions at the meeting. . The decision of the committee is in one sense a victory for both groups. The importance of to the spectator the striking contrast between Password: "So you got caught consequently pined away and oiea oi love and were buried m graves both deep and narrow. Life goes on in them thar hills. Yes, indeed, willows wept for the mountain dwellers long be fore collegiates despairingly with seanorts and a thriving economic life we see now a small, weak, pinched-in state, no seacoast, no great ecuuuuuu or political power in comparison with its former rivals; Austria is indeed but a half -paralyzed remnant of the once dominant nation of Mittel Europa. - ; The picture presented is certainly one to evoKe OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS sighed, "Willow weep for me." Thursday, February 9 The hill-billv P.mnlnvo an pvph 3:15 Metropolitan opera - better figure of sneech he both pity and sympathy, but considered coldly fried WEAF (NBC) . . weeps like a willow and moans and analytically it is replete with interest to the 6:20 Harold Stern, orchestra like a dove. Could anything be student because of the social and economic dy- wauu ubz) . more touching? Ballads the staff's ability to select the qualified man has -, . , -r , A.-U 4f4- student because oi tne social auu etuuvimv- uj- . v more toucmngx .Baiiaas were ...xx - f namics represented therein. On the one nand o:uu vanee, orcnestra, wita the only form of expression has been ht .out Jh Fascism, on the other-Socialism; here-eco- comedians WE AF (NBC) . available to illiterates, chained democratic principle, if none other, the students .nrr .npreinter- 9:00 Ruth Ettimr WABC (C 'oiA k 4- rt omrnce foif nlTliAT. . IlUmiC BCli-ouxxxvx.xxj, vxx , ----- ; - . "V. "uci iivc xxxxi, vkj x- vfcjfcj I i V, nl TVion thprp IS the -BdJ. we a ngnryo expre,, tar v V - , , moDeration the tod. Then there is the By emphas.zing tne importance W Lra, Nation of an mdmtrial country .9:00 Captain Henry's Show- be placed m tne aecis.pn oi tne start t g y of the famers. fa its boat WEAF (NBC) . : . .thto.ajndtetethetoAiP. Austria app'ears to be undergoing a 9:30 Colonel Stoopnagle and radical change. What form this change will take Bud WABC (CBS), has achieved its goal. H , the students will but . 10:00 Jack Pearl, comedian bear this importance in mind in the coming 1'ltllua WEAF (NBC). spring elections, there is little doubt that only .S' of a countrywhich 11:00 Three Keys, songs W the most qualified men will De elected to ------- r rMl1JjZ (NBC). whenever industrial and financial stress occurs. 11:00 Howard Barlow Col- The situation has long been one of much con- umoia sympnony vy AiiU iUJtt)? ii:iu uon sestor, orcnestra They aboit editorial posts. WEAF (NBC).- 11 :30 Isham Jones, orchestra WABC (CBS), Eddie Duchin follows at 12:00. 12:05 Cab Calloway WEAF TBC). 12-2:00 Kemp, Garber, etc., RLI.P. Dr. Muzzey's - 1 ..-11 IX. A J - "Immortals" cern to the government, and nas resuneu in Professor of American History David S. Muz- many economic measures of a radical nature, zey of Columbia listened obligingly to the en- One of these has been the foreign exchange re treaties of a newspaper reporter for a good story, striction,-which has been in operation for well sat down in his easy chair, and completed a list over a year. This measure prohibits any mdi- the Austrian National minutes. But after repenting of the fit of good Bank from buying or selling foreign exchange. of a world of publicity which has driven him to effectively limit the harmful flood of imports irom vvuin. D.C.b. decline to discuss the list. He now hopes "the which had contributed to the industrial stagna- The Wets have consistently whole thing will be forgotten," the moral of tion. . refrained from citing Europe as which seems to be that professors of American The problem most pressing in the minds , of m xample 0f beer's value as a history should look before they list. European diplomats concerned is the possibility financiai panacea. Weston However, Dr. Muzzey's immortals should be a of a Danubian Confederation. The previous at- (0rej Leader. cWIp hint tn WfiHtv as to whom to carve a tempts by Austria to become more closely bound . r : o-fnrinrtpiinffpmp TTpndinor the list is to Germany meeting a sharp rebuff from the the case. It seems that even the Wnndrnw Wilsonwhich is not so bad and giv- World Court, it was thought especially by good-humored, easy-going Vien- ing him a close race is the wide opened faced France that Austria would welcome the forma- nese bears a certain pride of na senator from Idaho, William E. Borah. But far- tion of a' unioii:. of, : small mid-European states tional uniqueness which is very ther on down the list is a tax on the memory; for which would include lierselt. bucn nas not oeen hard to aisPei.--v.j.L,. and they sang of life, simply made up stories things that happened. Glancing through a weekly paper, published m this state chanced to see the following headlines : DIRTY DISHES DEAL DEATH, WIFE WANTED, and THIRD BISCUIT CAUSES FATALITY. What an opportunity for STUDENT LEADERS VOTE TO REQUIRE STAFF SELECTION (Continued from first page) mittees would be selected m each class room in order to han dle violations of the honor sys tem in, that class. After view ing the matter from all sides, the committee unanimously de feated the idea. Aside from the discussion of these two proposals, the pro gram was taken up t with a re port by Professor Robert H. Sherrill on the audit board,' and one by William Medf ord on the recently formed Inter-Dor mitory Council. Frank Rogers, president of the freshman class, gave his impression as a first; year man of the honor system. Rogers Gives Impression The class of 1936 Dresidentl brought out the point that if the l upperclassmen would look upon and speak of the honor system with more respect and confi dence, the incoming freshmen would much more readily accept the plan as sound. As it is now, Rogers stated, the freshmen get an idea that the system is not working at merely listening to the sophomores, juniors, and seniors condemn it. President Haywood Weeks presided at the meeting, which lasted from 7:00 until 11:30 o'clock. with these ttORGE BRENT ZITA lOHANN YSYIEKHE OSBORN AU(E WHITE , a; VERREE TEAS DALE C. AUBREY SMITH FRANK MORCAN production , CL paramount Qicture ; -AlSO Comedy News TODAY CAROLINA COMING "20.000 YEARS SING SING jt&mnmr' r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1933, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75