Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Thursday, November 3D, 1933 c: it Ci tr. c: c: c T t r c i r: A: I! C D c: c: P A o: tl i' v b i2 tl P a o u c e lc ' E a s y E f C t r i c c I 3 t i r r Ths cScial newspaper of the Publications Ufiion Board cf the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanlis giving, Christmas, and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post oSce of Chapel Hill, N. C under act cf March-3, 1873... Subscription price, , 53.00 for the college year. Claibcrn 11. Carr. Thomas Walker. Marcus Feinstein.. : Editor 3Ianaging Editor eBusiness Manager Bill Editorial Staff EDITOMAL BOARD Virgil J. Lee, Jr., chairman, John F. Alexander, A. T. Dill, Vermont. C Eoyster, F. Pat Gaskins, Milton K. Kalb, William H. Wang, Ben C. Proctor, Jeanne Holt, John B. Lindeman, Jean b. Cantrell, WR. Eddleman, W. C. Idol, Jr., Don Becker, George Malone. FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, chairman, Marlowe. WTalter Terry, Ed GoldenthaL CITY EDITORS Carl Thompson, Phil Hammer, Jack Lowe. Bob Pasre. Irving Suss, Bob Woerner. nf5ir "MirV Pnwell. Walter Hareett, Eleanor FJizzelL - " SPORTS DEPARTMENT Bill Anderson and Junmie Morris, co-assistant editors, Morrie Long, Ralph Gialanella, Smith Barrier, Milton L. Scherer, Andrew L. Simpson, Tom Bost, Jr. ' EXCHANGES W. C Durfee, editor, Paul Teal, Mar- earet Gaines, W. W. Boddie. REPORTERS Don McKee. Don Wetherbee, John Wig gins, Carl Sommer, Harold Broady, Reed Sarratt, Jim nonwis. Sam Willard. Georze MacFarland, Edwin mmetnan. Emery Racer. Norman Adel nian. John Eddelman, Margaret McCauley, Ralph Burgin, Roy Wilder, . ' Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr. ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Collections) Joe C. Webb. OFFICE MAN AGERS L. E. Brooks, James Barnard. DURHAM REPRESENTATIVES F. W. Smith, Henry B. Darling. r nrAT. A nVF.PTTSTNG STAFF Butler French, Esley . Anderson (Managers), Hugh Primrose, Phil Singer, Robert Sosnik, Herbert Osterheld, Niles 'Bond, Eh Joyner, Oscar . Tyree. CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: BOB WOERNER Thursday, November 30, 1933 year-by-year job seekers. The university, m I or an assurance that the faculty many cases, ,ha3 stepped into the breach and has washed its hands of the mat done noble vrork in helping their recent alumni ter depending on which.; way to obtain work. Some of the experimental col- we tend to consider it, but it leges have been even more concerned with this should - challenge to. reinforce problem. the honor system with added re- With the federal government becoming more i sponsibiiity. A.1.JJ, Aoa-nv invnlvpfl in nlmnst evervthiner once eon- uv-v, - i i -1 T1.A -j j .-ji..ii ;f ttt;ii Ka irifo,. interna iiuiwm ueudies esting to notice whether this tendency will also H Understanding touch some of the present functions of the American college. -VJ.lt. For the past several years it has been the custom of the Na tional Student federation to sponsor a group of international debates, a move which has gone Shadows And Light The Democratic administration is showing far jn promoting a general ex that the time has come when the function of change of ideas between the stu the party is more than distributing offices among dents 0f various nations. The its henchmen. The steps taken since inaugura- University debating council has tion have been rapid, numerous, and beneficial, long felt the need of this form of Every worker and factory owner is forced now intellectual relations between the to work and to pay according to certain specified future statesmen of the two codes which rigidly prescribe the hour and the great nations of the English salary. The nation is slowly but surely picking speaking peoples. up momentum on the road to recovery. While there is a rosy air of promise for almost everyone, one individual sits silently in me shadows hopefully waiting for some small part of the new deal to touch him. He has long ago abandoned any attempts to demand fairer treat ment, the passing years have relegated him to a place of brave and silent suffering. He is a forgotten man among forgotten men now being remembered. He is the teacher. No code provides him with adequate recom pense for, his arduous work. No government regulations limit his long working hours to grant him decent recreation. The brick layer and the steel worker now have ample opportunity for relaxation while the teacher sits in his room If ever the ideals of world peace are to become a reality it will be through the creation of a ! greater harmony and under standing between the students of the world. There is, undoubt edly, nothing so stimulating or conducive toward general under standing as an unbiased ex change of ideas. In the trying the intellectuality of pedantic institutions. The public pro duction has been set for Febru ary 1, 2, and 3. - The annual Playmaker tour will . probably extend toward Tennessee this year and will Playmakers Continue Notable Activities - (Continued from frst page) first bill of experimental pro ductions were, in the order they were presented : "Showing at Eight" by Leanord Rapport,-! a bill of three of the best "O Woman" By Carl G. Thomp-1 pIavs written since the establish son, Jr., "November Night" by ment of the Playmakers here. Margaret McCauley, "Hell's Although plans for. the Forest Dreams" by Frederica Frede- tv.o5.ttv nrnHnction are not vet rick, "Diana" by Kathleen Kra- comDleted. it is hoped that the yenbuhl, "Shadows of Industry' by Vermont C. Royster, "Sing Your Own Song" by Nat Farn worth, "Flight Unending,, by Robert W. Barnett, and "Ever glades and Hickory" by John F. Alexander. Program for Year From these, "Shadows of In dustry," "Sing Your Own Song," and "Everglades and Hickory" were chosen for public produc tion. These will be directed by Harry Davis and Sam Selden. A new group of original plays is now under way. These will be presented to an invited audi ence December 13. Among the plays written for this bill are "Horseshoes and Magnets'- by Margaret Siceloff, "New Ras- thenia" by Herman Fussier, with preparation, studying, and grading. The teacher has foresworn the luxuries of life to satisfy a faith in youth and a desire to im part conceptions that will mold the coming gen erations into something better. The eagerness of young men and women uncontaminated by the selfishness and greed presents a field of tre mendous possibilities and the teacher, sensing Unity from All Is Needed Despite our greatly reduced appropriation and in the face of all the criticism pointed at us from individuals, we are still living up to the principles of the University as were set down by those who preceded us. Granted that financial conditions have caused our. budget to be cut, our spirit has nevertheless remained true, to the ideals of the University. The various departments of learning here have continued to rank among the top. In each one, the heads have taken on new life this year and programs for improvement have been under taken and carried out. ' n ii. j i j j. . nnnA Someday, let us hope under, the NRA, the Faculty and students are m more accord today - ,. " ... . . ' . than they have been for some where there prevails a feeling and praise for each group. hours of today, with the spirit of nationalism becoming 'more "Copper Penny" by Robert deeply entrenched in the minds Hume, "La Capilla" by Frederi- of the peoples, when youth sees ca Frederick, "Grand Slam" by about it the scrapping of the Jimmy Thompson, "Bought with oopi-Drl tro'atioo Kotmofln noiAno I V10 Vift.lps" hv ATt.nn Williams. la at mghts correcting papers. His day is there e . need an p of the .,i , ' such an interchange of thought. North Carolina fisher folk by Most of the dissension is Patsy McMullen, who starred in brought to a head through the "House of Connelly." inability of each party to com- This group of plays, with the prehend the other's point of public production of .three origi view, and in many instances a nal plays, will conclude the complete ignorance of it. Har- Playmakers' activities until af- mony and cooperation are easily ter Christmas. this, devotes his life to the cultivation of the attainea wnen eacn understands The Twelfth Night Revels, a men of tomorrow. He sacrifices that for which and appreciates the other s posi- series of comedy skits and an most men strive the hardest and his unselfish- tion; strife and discord vanish tics will be presented under the ness rather than being appreciated is imposed Wltn understanding. With the chairmanship of Nat Farnworth upon. For when bad times come his meager arousai 01 an mtemgent interest this year ,on January 6. The salary is the first to be reduced and when the m world attairs among students, Revels are presented each year sun shines again his is the last to be increased. woria peace WU1 De m tne omng' as a part of the Playmakers' and witnout it tne dream win re- Operetta Planned Immediately after Christmas work will begin on one of the while EveVv realizati0" will dawn upon " the people of this main Just a dream' f cooneration nation that education is not a luxury, and that If internationalism i 01 P the teacher is not an individual that can be hired come a part of the nati . is to De- national phi- GiaA nc 4-Ua siir.. Aniiinn I losonhv it must be inculcated! j h x x Rtnilont onfinn Pnrl snirit Vias undergone a a u.c uuuax uu.vua Vx xcuuucu . T J most oimcuit proj ecis ever ai- dJThe atmosphere of the 7 i TT'' I"" iZKIta tempted by the Kaymakers, the whole camnus is one of unity and hopefulness! caton p th humanity for production of "Princess Ida" a ine conimuation oi-tne evolution oi manKind. "" Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, If America does not wish to limit her contri- tne iounaation stones m tne eau- which will. necessitate a cast of theatre will be able to produce Shakespeare's "Hamlet" It is undecided as to yet whether a full length original play will be presented on March 1, 2, and 3, or three of the ori ginal one-act plays. COPIES OF SONGS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT GAME (Continued from first page) ent group is founded under the same principles as Kyser's Cheerios. When he played at a dance set at the University last spring, Kyser was asked to write a song that the University could call its own. The former cheerleader worked on the tunes in between summer engage ments, and the results of his work are the two songs, both of Which are said to be true repre sentatives of Tar Heel spirit. whole campus is one of x unity and hopefulness. We are not worried over the future of our alma mater rather are we excited at its possibilities bution to the purel material it f hi h time cational centers towards a real of reaching new heights. mi 1 - 5 TIT- J. Z-. 1 mere is a Digger jod aneaa. vve mus, ryxvc ture in which she is conspicuously lacking. and concentrate tne support and interest oi our True that a premium be placed upon learning and cul- She and concentrate tne support ana imeiu ui uui can do thig begt through the encouragement of p , alumni and friends. , Unconsciously they have I dllpflfinT1 hv rpTnnviTia. tu nhta,i ,1. Greatness lost sight of the necessity of constantly follow- d mor tend t Hillraiyft thp mt i.'r,. 1 L..1 1L. TT ' Ii... v.to mg ana DacKing tne uuiverbity. voune- men from thfi-nrofpssinn nf pQincr We are not retreating from the ideals our J.F.A. alumni "and outside friends have set ; we are o-nincr fnrwa'rd with a definite nnmosf nf emn-1 rOWer to world peace. V.C.R. .' There is more to a great uni versity than marvelous build ings, a learned faculty, and an van's most brilliant sajtires, the about 25 actors and singers. This is the first time that any production of this type has been presented by the Playmakers and it promises to be success ful. One of Gilbert and Sulli- up - and - coming student body There is more than a great foot work was taken from one of Tennyson's works and satirizes It's th 100 poroffin bo. completely dewoxed, oil-weather oiL It will not harden with cold. , University Service Station H. S. PENDERGRAFT TEL, 4041 EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE lating their ideals. We need their support and The Students , ball team, successful pubhea- of the school toward those other constructive criticism and these two thimrs we It is altogether in accordance with the spirit 10ns and a cluster ot outstano- te . tit utions 0f its kind. must have if the University is to continue to of the honor system at this University that the PnS fraternities, if a university jMv.H. rank among the leaders in the educational world, faculty has passed the recommendation submit- ls reany great. mis aaaea some- . , ' ' ted by its executive committee which endows the thing is adequately summed up Widespread student 'council with sole. wm- tn n dm mist pr in "generosity of spirit." With Interests leases ariRmo- nnripy Vnnr O,refom - out this, other nhases of a uni ' I "O WAV tlVllVl l3V Olidila niltl A. Lj I ' ' .. i To the interested observed of education, the this time, when the honor system is underline versity's life are empty and uiuuciii umvexsity. is aBsuiuuis a rae ux cvw- a crisis mat mav mean some futurp phan?P n meaningless. increasing importance in , the life of thexindi- its workings, this news is narticularlv jrratifv- Todav we are too prone to for viduai student. Tne old pedagogical metnoos 01 mg. get in our hustle to bring home stern aloofness on the part of the prof essors has Such a resolution on the part of the faculty the all-necessary bacon- that given, way. to a more intimate and understand- we may consider a vote of confidence in tti-m- while we are carrvintr away our ing. relationship between student and instructor, baity and integrity of this student body toward share it will indeed not cripple sen-orientation ana eaucationas a., topi ratner upholding this ideal which, has become a part us to stoop and lend a helping man a mere cultural superficiality is last oe- 0f the University, itself. In snite of thp anathv hand to some less fortunate f or- coming.the philosophy back of most present-day and laxity that have been, prevalent in recent ager than we are. This spirit CUITlCUia. I Vejir? .rpllOVpH rmlir nf Aniim. 1 1 ..1 J I A UAlnnlnasa 10 vaalhr f Via flirt. I i- -r- . .v v. jiij, ui tuui oc, uy Hie UllautllUr-; I "X nCJUluuiciJO 10 itoin iui, iuii The personal welfare of the individual, college I ized initiative of a recently formed student ctoud damental of lif e, f or of what use : 1 1 "l! . . a J I . I man anu woman wnue m scnooi ana alter na3 wno nave taken it upon themselves to see that are the material things we at now become of deep. concern toeducational in? honor -system principles, are kent alive, we attain, when considered only, as stitutions. nere at Ohapel Hill over 250 stu- glad to see this reassurance that the satisfactory things "per se"? It is what these dents have been placed in jobs by the . Univer- working of the honor system will be left entirely will enable us to do that gives uui-uwi) , xiuaua omuuuuuig iu uyw up oiuucuis. , i tnem tneir correct vaiue. xina u,uuu nave been granted to. students since the - For if it were not left entirely ud to the stu- is nothing more than the fact beginning of school. Che highly efficient health dents themselves, the honor svstPTn wnnW Hp. that he who has can afford to be service, rendered by the University is in part come a contradiction, a, paradox. As involving more helpful than the individual reflected by the fact that an, average of mpre honor, this ideal depends upon the individual still struggling. This in turn niu cigny caus uef.uay uas ueeii maiinaineu i nimsen. it will not nermit farnltv WoronlfnTi Hp summed un t)V me Stronff at me mnrmary so tar tms year, bimilar cir- or any other sort of external compulsion, if it is helping the weak. tuiii0unceB prevau m otner coneges tnrougnout to remain dependent upon the best that is in Perhaps this is a long- side the country. the student for its maintenance. t ux uur comparatively ucccii tranzea, I un ine otner nana, we can hardlv afford mor.. U,vw on,p trrpat .iinivpr. lasezire, political organization it is, a.sig- ly to appreciate the responsibility that has been sity'is that one where generosity mficant fact that the government has done little assured us. We must do something toward mak- of spirit and helpfulness prevails ornotnmg about tne increasingly pressing prob- ing this responsibilitv an arivA nri:w mii L.i ftft lem of absorbing the ; coUege graduate, into our preclude any possibility of further degeneration tions, not oniy. among the fac- uiuuzuw ixiawim? xo Dq sure, , mere is ; not ox.: tne nonor system. For .us, the vote of thelulty and administrative. officers, even a plan for the absorption of our general, faculty should not be merely a vote of confidence but also uvthe general attitude FALL DANCE SET TO OPEN TONIGHT ' (Continued from first page) a dance orchestra, which he took to Toledo after graduation. There the men played their first big engagement. From Toledo, Gill went to Cleveland and became one of the first musical units to play over the old WJAX station, which is now WTAM. That Gill's orchestra is truly a pioneer in the broadcasting field is proved by an old Pathe News film which featured the band during one of the first "re mote control" programs. The picture dwelt on the "marvels of remote control broadcasting," and featured the fact that Gill and the band were playing in a restuarant which was "three full miles away from the radio station." PICTORIAL MAP of CHAPEL HILL All the life of -the campus in 374 square inches hand colored, an tique finish. $2.00 For sale at BULL'S HEAD BOOK SHOP (Orders received and filled by mail) LIT US DSAIH 4TO0AT WHITMAN'S FINE CANDIES V elcoma Alumni aed Students m nma wmny ; nil; tl TT Druggists TOBACCOS SHEAFFER'S PENS STATIONERY-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1933, edition 1
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