Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 18, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Two' THE DAILY TAR HEEL Wednesday, October 18, I93 The official newspaper of the Publications Union Eoard of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it 13 printed uaiiy except uxvimaji at . r-vv--,, Knrin?r Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post oSce of Chapel Hill, N. O, unto act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. - - - - .. : -Editor i .Managing Editor Marcus Feinstein.... Business Manager Claiborn M. Carr. Thomas Walker- Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Virgil J. Lee, Jr., chairman, John F, Alexander, A. T. Dill, Vermont C. Royster, F. Pat ttsslriTis. Milton K. Kalb. William a. vvang, uuui, Bolton, Bea C. Proctor, H. Nelson Lansdale, John h. n, Jean S. uantreu, vv. ii. Xiuuiwuau, y Idol, Jr. FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, chairman, Raymond Barron. Bill Marlowe. Walter Terry, Ralph Burgm. pttv TrTTTnorc Pot-i TTinmnsfm. Phil Hammer, Jack Trfiwe. Bob Pasre. Irving Suss, Bob Woerner. t-cott M"CKr-wi.v Pnwfll. Waller Hareett, Eleanor iJJtJ-U. AliJJkl AliVft . w - w, c-nrk-oma , tt"i a utw 1? WT "RU1 Anderson and Jimmie Mn-rria wi-flssistant editors. Morne Long, Kaipn Gialanella, Smith Barrier, Milton L. Seherer, Andrew L. Simpson, Tom Boat, Jr., J. w. onne?, Aiw aiaxa. 'EXCHANGE EDITOR W. C. Durfee. REPORTERS Don McKee, Don Wetherbee, John Wig gins, Carl Sommer, Harold Broaay, w w. , Reed Sarratt, Jim Daniels, Ed Goldenthal, Paul Teal, George MacFarland, Edwin Kahn, Francis Clingman, tt'ot-t v9nr Nnman Adelman. John Eddelman, Mar- garet McCauley, Roy Wilder, George Stoney, Margaret E. Gaines. Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr. ASST. BUSINESS MGR. ( Collections ) Joe C. Webb. OFFICE MANAGERS L. E. Brooks, W. B. Roberson. DURHAM REPRESENTATIVE F. W. Smith. rnr.AT. AHVFRTTSING STAFF Butler French, Esley Anderson, Hugh Primrose, Melvin Gillie, Phil Singer, Robert Sosnick. CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: CARL THOMPSON Wednesday, October 18, 1933 of supplies for varsity men, inas- integrity, so genuine his inten- be fool enough to take it courts are open to everyone out- tions, so gracious his manner W. W. B. augmentation much as the side of regular practice hours, and poorer play-1 that his presence emanated that ers receive "second" balls from the coach. ;rare quality of inspiration to- We believe it is incumbent unon the A.A. to ward the real and the great explain, through these columns, the reason or things ot liie. reasons, for the present abominable condition of His brisk carriage, direct way the courts and the lack of playing materials, of speaking, ease of manner and -M.KK. ready sympathy, all, lent to make him a notable figure of charm as well as that of distinc tion. He possessed a personal- Editor of Daily Tar Heel, I, as a self-respecting student wish to make a plea through the columns of your paper; a plea, or a condemnation if you please, which seems to me long overdue. This may be addressed to the so called leisure class of students. As anyone knows who has ex- Time for Thinking Although the junior-senior dances are not fty 'that -one will be compelled perienced it, self-help work at scheduled until next spring, it is time that the to remember with happiness its best is far from pleasant. It junior and senior classes began to consider what an(i a feeling of gratitude. seems that the University ruling they will, do about them. It js not too much to say that, states that no student is sup Several days ago it was announced by the though he has passed on, and posed to work for more than Publications Union Board that there would be crossed the span of a long, use- three hours daily for board. - As a reduction of one dollar and twenty-five cents ful and galant life, his spirit far as it is known practically all in the senior Yackety Yack fees for each man will linger in a vivid way of the private boarding houses and a similar reduction of one dollar per man throughout the state, Chapel and certainly the University dm in the junior class. The P. U. Board in making Hill, the campus and the class ing rooms comply with this rul- this announcement left matters to the option room. For such a memory we ing., Yet, any student who has of the two classes as to whether they would reserve a special feeling of rev- his employer's interest at heart of the Shack get calls during one afternoon on the same phone? The time taken up by the at tendant going up to the fourth floor and by a girl descending to the main floor amounts to at least three minutes. For the sake of convenience,, as well as out of consideration for the pleasure of co-eds, we suggest that phones be connected at the Shack on Sunday after noon. M. E. G. reduce the fees proportionally or whether they erence. would use the extra money for use in the various class activities. . Everyone is -or should be aware of the trou bles which confronted the two classes last spring in giving their dances. . The. finances were in such a depleted state that the senior class had to vote an extra assessment of nity cents a member in order to have the funds necessary to fulfill its obligations. Opportunity, will be given the members of the LUCILE T. PROUTY. SPEAKING the CAMPUS MIND can hardly complete the required amount of work in the specified time under present conditions. The gist of the whole thing is : there is a certain class of men here who apparently have no thought of others than them selves. It seems that anyone should be able to get to meals at the fixed time, but gentlemen of NON CAMPUS MENTIS By Joe Sugarman Support for The Institute The unquenchable spirit of education in this state has again been demonstrated. With the possibility facing the state that appropriations for the Institute of Government would not be forthcoming for next year, a group of anony mous citizens came forward with a guarantee of 50,000 for a three-year period of research in state, county and city government. Over a thousand men and women have signi fied their support of this phase of the Univer sity's work by pledging themselves to uphold this guarantee. The significance of this public reSponsecannot" ne minimized. Tliere is 'a steadily increasing realization on the part of the people of this state that the- University is an extremelv valuable tool in the furtherance of .- their own interests. Through the program of the Institute this state comes to the front in matters of govern mental co-ordination and is perhaps the first commonwealth to undertake in a systematic way the elimination of "over-lapping" in the various governmental units. Of special interest is the work being done in the field of taxation. The comparative studies of the methods of, tax listings, collections and assessments should prove of inestimable benefit in saving the tax payer from being financially strangled. Speaking of the Institute of Government, President Roosevelt "said : "I hope that other states will recognize the leadership of North Carolina in-what it is doing through this insti tute and that other states having no comparable agency will follow your leadership" V.J.L. Better Courts for Better Tennis There is little doubt that the purpose of col lege athletics is to get as many students as possible on the playing field as often as com patible with their scholastic and general intel lectual activities.. The University encourages this ideal somewhat through its promotion of the intramural program. But that is by no means enough. Intramural athletics gives a man the opportunity to play about once a week. But what about the fellow who wants to get out in the air and exercise every day ? Our tennis courts ordinarily provide an excellent medium for such men, but in the condition the courts are now, tennis is as impossible on their cor rogated surfaces as would be billiards. .Here is a sport in which more than two hun dred boys are interested. This is proved by the number of entrants in the Duke-Carolina tennis match of last year. With the potential facilities that we havesome fifty-odd basically good courts it seems a shame that the A. A. should so neglect such a popular, interesting, and bene ficial sport. In this connection it might be mentioned that even the varsity tennis equipment is "going to the dogs." Not a single one Of the varsity courts are playable, and the allotment of balls is so slim' that the players, out for practice; either have to buy their own (racquets, sneakers also, by the way) or else play with balls so light and worn that any sort of accurate practice is im possible. The general student body would share in any A Bad Taste Anyone but a fool will lead off the aforesaid class have made a two classes to vote upon whether they wish to with his strong suit. nractice of rushimr m as much aeauct- tne extra money wmcn win oe ODtamea I:take ifthat the Student En- as fifteen or twenty minutes from the reduction of Yackety Yack fees, if they tertainment committee is not after the snecified meal hour and J l. 1- -LI -L i. j j? ii. ji ; I I so uesireu, wnen uie statement ui uie imauces composed of f ools. expecting the same sort of serv- oi tne ciass nas Deen nnisnea oy xne Dusmess Therefore, the entertainment hce and food that those who are OulCe. nronarl -fnr TTnii7raifv ofn. i 4-1 -nnri,T ivery memuer vl tne jumur aiiu senior cmss- dents thig year must be pretty fWaiTilv the most fraternal es, before forming an opinion on the subject, p001 if Ghosts" was the strong- gesture that these men could pos- snouiu give uue cuxiuerauun to every uspect egt point in the program. sibly make Would be to endeavor of the situation. F.P.G. Low Price for Tobacco Fatal Now that Secretary Wallace has signed the tobacco parity price agreement, everybody in A Chinese philosopher once to get to meals on time, thus aid- said that one need not eat a hng their less fortunate finan- whole melon in order to tell if it cially, but in many cases, more j. j. t i 1 j 1.1 i.. : . .. i , - , : -. were rotten. 1 noiu tnat view-1 meritonns te ow students m point I did not stay through finishing their work in a reason- the flue-cured belt should be happy. But from the entire rendition of "Ghosts" able time. all indications it appears that the tobacco in- Because 1 coum not stana it. There are possible exceptions dustry is going to be an exception to the mini- Those who did see the whole to the aforesaid, to-wit: those mum price dictum of the NRA and that low Play were merely gluttons for who have work to do which runs prices will continue to handicap the feastern punishment. I well into the meal hour or those North Carolina farmer in his effort to put his Madame Hammer came to who are concerned with rushing weed on the market. : Chapel Hill with the reputation functions, which mcidehtailv. . - ....... ... 1 m I - v In spite of all attempts on the part of Gov-pi DemgagreatiDsenaramatist: are over! However, generally ernor Ehringhaus and the federal government, she leaves having the, reputation speaking, it is an indisputable tobacco will not average a parity price of seven- of being one of the rottenest act- fact that a large percentage' over teen cents if an agreement among domestic buy- ors that ever appeared here. a majority of these men could ers only is to be depended on. For over half How she got her reputation be on time with no trouble of the flue-cured tobacco put on the market is is beyond my comprehension. It Therefore, I ask you in the in being bought by exporters, not domestic buyers, would seem that the theatre is terest of practicallv everv stu- z: i ij.ii :: 1 1 . . .1 : r ji i.-i.i 1 i 1 i 1 v , - . ana at tne present rate oi aemana ior American m a pretty Daa snape n sne taKes dent waiter on the Hill to print touctcco in loreign mariteivS, eyen less tODacco mgn ranK m it. remaps tne i this in THE DAILY TAR HEEL. ill t,- u-..i.i-? xt i ;jf '' : j I 3 .j.;. ij.; ...iLj j I , . . win u uuugui: man ueiore, 11 seventeen cents 1 dramatic critics were suusiuizeu 1 g -yy p is to be the minimum price. Foreign countries or either went to sleep during are going to grow their own weed if the price the performance. I would not Editor of Daily Tar. Heel, of American tobacco takes a steep turn up-hill, blame them for succumbing to It is bad enough to have tele- We repeat, then, that even if seventeen cents Morpheus. ; phones on the second, third, and is made the minimum price amonff domestic human rar.p is nnppr and iourth floors of the Shack cut buyers tobacco prices as a whole will not reach un-understandable. It hails a off during the week, but it is this level. Even if 40 per cent of the tobacco Negro playing in a Negro drama worse to have Sunday a day of crop is bought at seventeen cents, the remain- as a great actor for the sole rea- quiet. That every one should go mg 60 per cent will be subject to the fluctuations son that he is playing about his to sleep on Sunday afternoon is of foreign markets, and we may be sure that ex- own people. Therefore,, it says, an idea long ago given up as porters are not , intending to buy tobacco at a an actress hailing from Ibsen's stupid. price greater than that for which they can sell home country is bound to be able And that is just about what it. Of course, it is true that companies such as to interpret Ibsen's dramas as not being able to get phone calls Reynolds, Lorillard, and Liggett & Myers, have ibsen meant them to be inter- Sunday afternoon amounts to, agreea xo purcnase at least 5U,UU0,000 pounds preted. for one seldom goes out by one's of this year's crop which will remain unsold on We understand that Madame self. Not to be able to have Tfc . bb.. T - "4 '-1-J1I ' - m t , ..... iNoveinuer 10, ana that there Should be an in- TTa mm Pr i a Nnrweo-ian. She friends call im on th nW affo 1 C3 " XT v v v ux IV! - creased demand due to acreage reduction. But might have spoken her part in noon that some students have althOU2.h this helns. the nrohlpm of hoHor r.riroa Li t..' ..... .-.. -n jf. ji . . . , - - V 7"" - w ' i tne .Norwegian language lor an away irom tneir classes is the re- i ti rw rt nn7 "r rv wi n w . . . . - ... .! t i "V Vu f e -n rie im remams acute- that we got out of it. suit of "quiet hours V V -lu i T e .ODaCC larmer 13 Do not get the idea that I am Of course, one may say that xaucu wim siow starvation. A.T.JU. Ij . -ti. t QrtW, xi.. n wj xi jxx jkuuujji a mxkiv . vkj jxx vau uiic lllalll. llOOr say that Shakespeare was the and so get in touch with the co- greatest dramatist that ever eds at the Shack on the other October 12, 1933: marked two notable events lived. They are wrong. Ibsen floors. But how can even a fair in Chapel Hill: the burial of Dr. Walter Dallam was. My humble opinion alone proportion of the 75 residents Toy and the celebration of the 140th birthday may not count, but it is backed of the University of North Carolina; The two by, tne foremost students of ht- elements of joy and sorrow combined to make erature and drama in the world. it a notable day. Some philosophers have held I I &m a student, however, un- the belief that joy and sorrow are not far sepa-1 worthy, at this great University, rated and that there is an identical element in and as such was forced to pay a both. This is not beyond belief nor outside the fee for a passbook , to all the experience of everyday life. We are compelled presentations of the Student En- to see death in the fresh blooming flower and tertainment committee. If this we are compelled to see life in the death of the first presentation is half as good same flower. It is with this feeling of mingled as others to come, I don't want joy and sorrow that this appreciation is dedi- to be entertained. I would get cated to Dr. Walter Dallam Toy. far more entertainment out of His death gives all of us sorrow. We are sus-l staying in my room and making taining a loss that will be keenly felt, but in faces at myself in the mirror. I the presence of this Joss we are still happy for have four tickets remaining in a life that has been so thoroughly and nobly I my passbook, and I will sell the lived. Inooa lirv.iV ff.r PTactlv; thirtv . . I WatJU ' VW-- .. ml - "ml Dr. Walter Dallam Toy was a perfect example cents. However, if anyone is not of A Gentleman, of the old school," beloved and able to pav thirty cents for it, admired always as such. So complete was his T will trladlv oive it to him. if he A MEMORABLE MAN Hearst in Durham Writes the Associated Press in the fifth paragraph of a sum mary football story, "And Duke upset Tennessee's winning streak by besting the Vols 10 to 2." To which innocuous state ment the impartial Durham Herald affixed the bold, bad headline : DUKE CONQUEST OFc TENNESSEE IS MAJOR UPSET THROUGHOUT NA TION. The King's English "No, no, I don't think it's fair to 'emit' that boy's name from the list," chirped another of Fayetteville's menaces to the Mother Tongue. -' And the business manager of a -: well-known campus publica tion recently entered strenuous objections to being mentioned in a "proverbial" clause. To top off the week, one of the soda-jerkers at a downtown drugstore volunteered with the best of intentions to hold forth, on the "pref orations" in that establishment's complicated coffee-making gadget. o Bend Down, Brother - New Bern's bustling, gada boutish Donoh Hanks retreated from his room in Johnson-Pre-vost building clad only in pa jama pants. After reaching the street breathless, his confusion was doubled by seeing two ladies passing to the post office. The old Hanks' presence of mind crashed through and caused him to bow low before the ladies and shout, "Allah is Almighty.' Cultural Note The "nonchalant" attitude of the student body so loudly re gretted by House, Collins, Hunt, etc., was seriously jolted last Friday night when a distinctly audible, and guilty titter went through the audience at Oswald Alving's candid mention of art ists living together in what (Continued on page four) New Arrivals Buckskin and Suede OXFORDS 3.95 thru 5.85 The YGUNG LIEN'S SHOP 126-123 E. Main St DURHAM HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT EVERY TWO WEEKS CAROLINA BARBER SHOP SINCE 1913 Scr V Sally Hilars Story I, j.. Circes Also Paramount Act "Sing Sister Sing'-'. Vitaphone Act "Gobs of Fun" , X. iian Fosteh Mergan; .nna. TODAY '.FZSjAMiVnHM ti. u V I - J A N -. i j 1 , . T, .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1933, edition 1
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