North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935- The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University ef North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post See at Chapel Hill, N. O, tinder act of March 3, 1879. Snbscription price, $3.00 for the college year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906 P. G. Hammer, editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor W. L. Hargett, W. H. W. Anderson, associate editors A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor E. L. Kahn, assistant city editor Butler French, business manager DAY BEFORE TOMORROW By Jim Daniels TODAY'S RELIGION A dormitory neighbor went home this weekend. There he By Donald Stewart happened to overhear a very .., , , . . Editorial Board I. D. Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee Feature Writers W. P. Hudson, N. C. Read News Editors J&. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., R. Sprinkle, J. P. Jonas Office Force F. Harward, E. J. Hamlin, J. A. Brown, L. I. Gardner, R. Howe News Release -Newtn Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr. Exchange editors S R. Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Senior Reporters H. M. Beacham, W. C. Fields III, S. B. Bradley, H. Goldberg Heelers R. P. Brewer, T. C. Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertson, Marjorie Usher, N. S. Rothschild, J. L. Cobbs, J. H. Ward, Voit Gilmore, H. H. Hirschfield, W. G. Arey, Kenneth Tanner, R. T. Perkins O. N. Whitaker Division managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, M. B. Carr advertising, T. E. Joyner, local advertising, W. H. D. ' C Eckert and R. -Crooks, office angry brother repeating "Muscle Shoals" over and over again un der his breath. When question ed, the youth replied that "Mus cle Shoals" was the biggest dam he could think of. d. b. t. In high school they make you sitive to the pagan ethics of the present social and industrial or der has tripped up many a mind hitherto interested in the Chris tian's God. We cannot make it too clear that the discovery of the ap- N. W. Bond, Local advertising staff C. W. Blackwell, W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel Staff photographer D. Becker THIS ISSUE: NEWS, JONAS; NIGHT, JORDAN A PLAN FOR STUDENT FEES do little projects, autobiograph- PaUin5 conditions, economically, ies. scran books with pictures of m which thousands of our fel- vour dream house (if vou are a wxneu nave ueeii perxnitteu tu girl and taking home economics) llve D? a religious individualism and other things to show the ex- whlch yet Prof essed to be lovm tent of vour creative abilitv and its neighbor as much as it loved imagination. We recently saw itself tow discovery has done one such project intended for an more than PerhaPs any other English teacher. It was a book one thm m the modern scene to arrest the spiritual matura- sea horses, and other inhabitants tion of contemporary life. of the deen blue sea. The disarrangement of life The title page had some nicely that has accrued from difficul drawn figures around the corn- ties in the intellectual quest has ers, largest of which was a be- not been half so damaging as witching mermaid with long yel- the discovery that, with all this low tresses and a rather lovely affirmation about brotherly love, form. Wishing to minimize the it yet remains a fact that the so- fishiness of the creature, the art- cial and economic structure with- ist had done a little improve- in which the church worked out ment on the conventional half- the meanings and content of that woman half -fish. The tail, in- affirmation, has been not only pa stead of being single, was dou- gan itself, but has succeeded in ble, had twin flippers, and both blunting the critical edge of the ! parts were entwined and criss- church's conscience that should crossed in a very artistic man- have passed judgment upon its ner. antithetical environment. Thus the church's standard was pa- (Gontinued on last page) you! d. b. t. m-l 1 f 1 1 J? J JlSff J. X 3 J. ; J.; l rne spectacle oi a-naii-uozen uiiiereiit stuuent orgamzaiioys Suscested similie as stinsv administering a nan-dozen dmerent sen-imposed student iees as a puDiic wash room dispenser. nresents a somewnat disjointed view oi stuoent activities on this campus. Furthermore, the spectacle of many other organ izations striving to have a part of the student fees for their sjjes interfering with the peace respective activities presents a aurtner utngieu view uj. cuuipui- 0 min(j of the Merchants As J" T 1 JT sory activities-supporting collections. sociation. has seriouslv disturb- Last spring we carried on as one of our major policies the ed the operation of the law of - t j 1 1 1 J T . J. I need ior re-aiiocation oi stuoent iees. reasons : some present ffravitv One Nesro down state activities receiving student fees do not merit what they are get- reports a dime thrown on the i xi ..i i j j at : -l: i - . . . ting on tne compulsory uasis auu som ouier newer urgamsauuiis wat6rs won t sink unless of more vast scope do merit such support and are not getting it. pitch a penny in after it. we suDimt tms pian and win vigorously press it, amiougn we , , . All iees going to tne various stuoent activities, viz., puunca- f , p7tprhnir T?Pnnrtpr- . i -i j j j.i j.. j. 3 j i i - - u t tions, stuoent government, ueoating, stuuenu enter taiimients, student union, athletics, physical education, be combined under one heading, the student activities fee. This fee would be alloca ted and administered by a board composed of the presidents, chair- Hshed floor of the bituminous men, or representatives oi eacn oi tne organizations receiving money under separate titles at present and of the organizations who would be deemed worthy of such support by the incumbent board. In other words, the president of the Publications Union Board, the president of the Athletic Association, etc., would iorm a board which would direct this fee in its various parts to the different student activities. If, for instance, the University Club desired to share the fee, a vote of the student body would give them this right and the board would then add the president of the University Club to its roster and the club's share of the student activities fee would be decided upon. The central board would only be a fee-administration and al locatory group. The various boards such as the Publications Union Board and the Graham Memorial Board of Directors would still administer the fees so allocated to them as they do at At present, there is a somewhat ambiguous arrangement under tucl j " a wen in ner uacK. yaru. me Dormitory Fee (Continued from page one) sessed each dormitory resident annually for smokers, entertain ments, dances, and the improve ment and installation of the so cial rooms. Fee Collection The administration has con sented to apply the proposed as sessment, provided the dormi tory residents vote for it. The fee would be collected along with room rent, administered through the Student Audit system, and its use handled by the individual dormitory councils. The petitions are uniform and read as" follows: "We, the undersigned, agree to be assessed one dollar per year to be collected by the Bus iness office with the collection of the room rent (50 cents each collection). 'This money is to be turned over to the Interdormitory Conn cil, which, in turn, will turn it over . to the individual councils of the 12 cjprmitories on the campus coming under the juris diction of the Interdormitory Council proportionate to the fees collected from each dormitory. The money will be expended un der the supervision of the Audit Board for the activities of the dormitories by the individual dormitory councfls." LOST Log Log Duplex Slide Rule and Lefax Cover and ta bles. Finder please return to Tar Heel office. , Chinese Theatre (Continued from first page) there. For five years Dr. Zucker attended the rather uncomfort able and noisy Chinese theatre to gather material for his book. To the westerner the native theatre offers a very convenient way of understanding the Chin ese life. No other art is so popular in China as that of the . theatre, which presents the old legends the famous novels read by the masses, intrigues such as abound on every hand, the music of the various provinces and the ideate of the four hundred million" in general. Until recently the Chinese actors were recruited from the lowest classes and after a long period of years spent, in learning the Chinese 'essentials of singing, acrobatics, dancing, facial expression, make-up and sword play, they were able to give performances only at tem ples or festivals, or were hired by certain rich men. Today amateurs are forming dramatic clubs everywhere, and traveling companies of students are giving performances, throughout the rural districts. Dr. Zucker places the Chinese stage at about the same level as the stage of the Elizabethan era. DR. W. B. SORRELL Optometrist In the highway lab last Mon day, some over-hasty junior spilled asphalt on the highly po- room. And, alas, tne odds were against him. Before he could finish playing housemaid, the tall figure of the prof, cast its shadow over him. "Was that your fault?" asked the suspicious one in a menacing tone. "No," replied the other nocently, "it was asphalt." d. b. t. Best bit of news in the press last week was an account of the strange birth of Franklin Woodrow Jordan after his mo- in- what is called the registration fee. This fee covers, in addition to the registration expense, the support of the library, the infirmary, and the gymnasium. These last three items should be placed in the student activities fee and support meted accordingly. If the Publications Union Board, through presentation of its budget and estimated sheet, could prove to the central board that it could not get along with less than $6.00 per year, then the publications fee would remain the same. If, however, the Gra- Itn-wi TVTnTYi fi o 1 'cj diVwnr" rnilr1 nnt nrmo Vi nf" nil "hie "Poo ttto c V,Q onval m, ,ild n rprnin r.nrti nf l,n but jt 1S t0 be Plumed that it . .. i j j . j. -, . , j. j . , was the shock of the cold water existing stuueni uinun Jiee tau put ii in a gcuciai xuuu, tu ue meted out as the campus desires through approbation of request of some other worthy campus organization. Furthermore, no fee-receiving organization could ever have a surplus. The student activities fund, under the central com mittee. could have a surnlus. but it is unlikelv. If a. member or- (Continued from first page) ganization loses money one year, it is the central committee's duty ney som came across what ap- birth occurred 20 minutes before ! the mother and child were res cued. Although the child weighed nine pounds, it was one month premature. It lived because breathing didn't begin until after the rescue. The paper didn't say, which, kept the baby from breathing and drowning. City Slickers She Wasn't As Red As She Painted Herself! It happened in Mexico when two fugitive jouns lovers went over the border and then found out that they couldn't get back! YouH roar with laughter at the fast moving series of amusing difficulties that almost wrecked their motor trailer and their constantly inter rupted romance! J Jjjj tfl ' Sunday A GALA WEEK OF GREAT HITS We are presenting this week eight big hits each one affording you the utmost in superb en tertainment. The Caro lina Theatre brings you outstanding programs each arid every week. See It Monday . NAVY And Cheer FOREVER! Dick and Ruby and Uncle SamV I whole regiment of Midshipmen in the tory of the "Naval Engage-' , ment" that almost wrecked Annap jolis! You'll laugh tU you're Red, (White and Blue in the face when this Broadway aongblrd tries to Shanghai the heart of the sweetheart of the Academy! r the Navy's 'Flirtation Walk'l to see that things break even the next. Furthermore, it would be the student body's responsibility to divest any student activity of its part-temporarily or permanently due to its unrepresentative nature, failure to perform its func tion, or other good reasons. In addition to the advantages from the purely administrative viewpoint, viz., relating to facility of re-allocation, flexibility, re sponsibility directly to the students, representative nature of all fee allocation, etc., there is another more definite and even greater value to the plan; the student body would be directly in touch with and responsible for ALL student activities supported by its fees. This would mean an increased interest because of in creased necessity for student action. This would mean more de mocracy in campus government and more intelligence on the part of the students of what it student leaders are doing. peared to be Rameses III. But the ways of city fellers are queer, and, after chasing the poor critter half way back to Raleigh, they finally got it ir the car to be put on display at a State pep rally. One thing was overlooked. Rameses III is a ram, but not this substitute which made no difference to engineers, reserve officers, or city fellers. State students obviously don't believe in stealing rams, like ewe, and ewe, and ewe. o ;.:.0 o ti With Ross ALEXANDER Lewis STONE Eddie ACUFF Dick FOR AN John ARLEDGE Extra Added Attraction, PICTURES OF THE CAROLINA-N. C. STATE FOOTBALL GAME Tuesday ALICE FAYE GEORGE RAFT in Every Night at Eight' Wednesday FREDRIC MARCH MERLE OBERON in "The Dark Angel" Thursday BERT WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY . Fridar HUGH HERBERT 'The Rainmakers" in "To Beat the Band" Midnight Show Friday Doors Open at 11 P. M. ERICH VON STRONHEIM D WIGHT FRYE in 'The Crime of Doctor Crespi" (Edgar Allan Poe's Story of "The Prema ture Burial") Saturday MIRIAM HOPKINS EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOEL McCREA in "Barbary Coast"