Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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
'-.'" r 7- : : r ' " " ' t" " " : : : TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" i - (0Juf1fj warn A JOURNAL OP THB ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS ' "VOLUME XUV EDITOKXAX, PHONE 43S1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935 ST73XXZ33 TEOXI 4H6 NUMBER 43 FRAZERTO INVOKE Throngs To Hear Three IDEALS OF LEAGUE HERE TOMORROW Leaerue of Nations Student to Deliver Armistice Address In Hill Auditorium Talks By NiebuHr Today BEGINS AT 10:15 O'CLOCK I TURNER TO SPEAK TO ENTIRE Y.M.C. A. GROUP TOMORROW Missionary to Tell of "Y" Work in Foreign Fields Famous Philosopher L Here For First Time Majority of Churches Suspends Regular Services in Favor of Noted Theologian Years of special study and a Tomorrow night at 7:15 in the period of intense observation of Di Senate hall, Mr. Eugene Tur- -the League of Nations will form ner, Y. M. C. A. missionary to he4)ackground f or Government China, will speak to a joint meet Professor Keener C. Frazer's ing of the freshman Friendship Armistice Day address which Council and sophomore, junior- -will be delivered tomorrow senior "Y" Cabinets. This wide morning at 10:15 in Hill audi- traveler will address the Cabi torium. neteers on a subject with which Fifteen minutes will be cut he is very familiar, "The Work . -frn-m twn rlassPf to lencrthen the of rthe Y. I M. C A. in Other morning assembly period to one Lands. iiour, according to administra- Mr.. Turner is an .alumnus of tion heads who are co-operating Wake Forest and has been a "Y" with local officials of the Ameri- secretary ;f or many years. He is can Lesion in sponsoring the interested in the affairs of col- exercises. liege boys, having served for sev rr rv?Co en, years as; "Y" secretary at Frazer's address will deal with Georgia Tech. the present crises iii the life of In 1913 he.went to China as a the League, which was conceived freign secretary of the Y. M. C. as an instrument for maintain- A.Mr. Turner is now in Chapel ing world peace. This ideal, as Hill on furlough. His son, Eugene fivemlififid in the League, was Turner, Jr., is a freshman in, the the ideal for which the World University. War dead erave their lives, arid it is with this fact in mind that! PIaymalCrs To Admit 4-1 a A. J-WMiMimvini am " J 4-T I - "Legion secured Mr. Frazer for UOllC I O I our rlay the commemoration program. Dean A. W. Hobbs will read the roll-call of the University Actors Kill Two Birds with One Y. M. C. A. IS SPONSOR Practice For A Price dead in the World War, and the commander of the local Legion post will read the roll-call of the Chapel Hill dead. Taps will be sounded on the bugle.; ' The National Hymn will be u . Playmakers Theatre Wednesday Lawrence's invocation, and .the - . .a.Qn . , -,K J Stone Get Dress Rehearsal With Pay Pseudo-dress rehearsals of the tour , plays, which will - be polished 'performances in real ity, will be presented at the National Anthem before the be nediction. At 11 o'clock the audience will rise and remain silent for two minutes. POOL TO PRESIDE OYER BROADCAST Outstanding Campus Leaders to Discuss Peace Over WPTF Tomorrow Afternoon In a brief radio broadcast over Raleigh's station WPTF, prominent representatives of the North Carolina Federation of Students will give terse cross sections of state-wide campus thought on war and peace to morrow afternoon from 5:15 to 5:30. Presiding over the broadcast will be R. A. "Jack" Pool, Uni versity student body President. Carolina's representative among the speakers is Phil"Bob" Rus sell, whose concern is "Practi cal Student Ideas and Ideals." Margaret Hines, , outstanding Meredith student, will present "Student Opinion on War." Duke's student body 'president Zack Thomas is to review "Stu dent Peace Movement Today." Joe Barnett, president of the Foreign Policy League here, Jiad charge of arranging the entire; program. He holds a state-wide office as chairman of the peace committee of the North Carolina Federation of StuderitsT : This pertinently scheduled ra dio broadcast which has been undertaken by the North Caro lina Federation of Students is in line with the general peace program that is being carried out all over the country by the National Federation of Students. night at 8 :30 by the 15 mem bers of the tour company. A small admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. These presentations will jserVe as a warm-up for the troupe before they start November 15 on a 12-day tour of North Carolina and Virginia cities. Same Plays "Cottie Mourns," a comedy of the Ocracoke Island fisher folk, written by Patsy McMullan of Washington, N. C, was "given here last year, as was. Fred Ho ward's drama of the tobacco negro, "New Nigger." However many people were unable to at tend the performances last year (Continued on page two) Dr. Reinhold Niebtihr, . world- famous theologian, writer, and editor, will appear three times today in Memorial hall. He will make' formal addresses both this morning at 11 and tonight at seven o'clock. This eminent phi losopher, will also conduct an aft ernoon forum with "World Con ditions" as a general topic at 3:30. Baptist, Presbyterian, Metho dist, and ' Lutheran churches have announced that they will suspend their Sunday morning services in order that tfieir con gregations may attend the ser vices in -Memorial hall. Demons and God At 11 o'clock Dr. Niebuhr will speak on "The -Worship of De mons and the Worship of God. This timely theme will develop the idea that everybody has some form of religion whether it brought up in the afternoon forum. Tonight this renowned clergy man will deliver his concluding remarks in a formal address, "Living in a Chaotic World." It will be a resume with conclu sions on international questions brought up in the afternoon f or- A musical program has been arranged for the morning meet ing. Professor Jan Philip Schin han will act as organist and Pro fessor Grady H. Miller will lead the hymnals. The Reverend Don ald Stewart will conduct devo tionals. Dr. Benjamin Swalin, violinist, will render "Indian Lament" Dvorak -Kresserland "Air de Lensky" by Tchaikowsy. Piano accompaniment will be by Peter Hansen. Y. M. C. A. Sponsors Dr. Niebuhr is being brought here through the Y. M. C. A. and is one of the most sought for figures in university lecture cir cles. This modern sage makes speeches whenever he has a va cant 'day at Harvard, Yale, Col (Continued on page two) MUNITIONS PROBE TO BE RE-ENACTED BY Y" CABINETS Nick Read Takes Part of Nye in Play Here Tomorrow Night A repeated hearing of the United States Senate's investi gations of the munitions busi nesses of last year will be pre sented in a dramatic play to morrow night by the members (of the various "Y" cabinets. Cabmeteers will parade as senators, investigators, and wit nesses of the big munition mono polies in this portrayal of the Senate's exposures entitled, This Munitions 'Business " Nick Read will represent Sen ator Nye who headed .the Senate Committee. Others s participat ing are : Jack Cheek, Joe Darra cott, Drew Martin, Clyde Shaw, Vance Rowe, , T. P. Yeatman, Mace Gwyer, Herman Ward, Bill Campbell, Ben Dixon, Dick Pope, Leighton Dudley, Jim Joyner, Dave Thorp, Scott Hun ter, .David Judson, . Eugene Bricklemyer, John Riggsbie, and Bob JVIagill. .Women . Sponsor Play This playlet is sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Methodist Church and will start (Continued on page two) Carolina PwIassacreG ' V.rjX la 56-0 Konfcs Tar Eleelo Use Three Sofcire Units Football Results Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 14. 7. Marquette 13, Michigan State Duke 26, Davidson 7. Elon 20, Lenoir Rhyne 0. Furman 29, Woffard 0. Fordham 7, St. Mary 7. Virginians Powerless To Stop Savage Drives Of Merciless Foemen Virtually Entire Squad Partici pates in Old-Tim e Scoring Spree; 8,000 See Mop-up KAYDETS NEVER WARM 0. Wes- Catholic U. 19, W. Va leyan 6. L. S. U. 28, Mississippi State 13. N. C. State 6, V. P. I. 0. Alabama 33, Clemson O. Auburn 33, Ga. Tech 7. Tulane 13, Georgia 26. Tenn. 14, Mississippi 13. Vandy. 46, W & L 20. Kentucky 15, Florida 6. Maryland 7, Indiana 13. Navy 13, Penh. 0. Army 6; Pittsburgh 29. Detroit 53, '. Bucknell "0.' N. Y. U. 45, C. C. N. Y. 0 Boston U. 6, Rutgers 12. (Continued on page three) Former Playmakers Gain Distinction In Northern Dramatic Productions CAMPUS KEYBOARD he greatest contribution that any local delegate to a na tional' peace conference could make is not what the Chapel Hill campus thinks about war and peace. Surely no authentic pic ture could be presented on the basis of 94 student votes on the subject out of 2500 students. That contribution, I say, would consist in a straight-f rom-the-shoulder description of how local students act in an atmos phere of free thought and ac tion. That atmosphere is some thing almost entirely unique in American colleges and, in our opinion, is pre-requisite to con structive thought . on any ques tion. How Carolina thinks, then, ancCvifay, rather than what it thinks, is what our delegates must carry to the representa tives of other more vociferous, yet less dignified institutions. Have you ever thought how remarkable is this academic freedom in Chapel Hill, how vital BOARDS INCREASE SCHOOL'S OUTLAY Contractor w . Estimates Higher Than Anticipated; Two Coun ty Boards Loosen Purses ' is tnis liberty of student thought? One need not try to define liberalism in order to find in expressive terms the real characteristic of this atmos 1 i ' m pnere. une neea omy to ex perience tne stultifying effect of suppression elsewhere to realize that Chapel Hill liberal ism is not a doctrine but an ex pansive mental frontier. Peace movements are usually attributed to liberals. Some people wonder why the liberals don't try to wipe out R. O. T. ,C. and other war machines. If the liberals tried to- do so, they; would cease being liberals - and become ! peace 'dictators. Thus, on a liberal campus freedom of thought must exist that both elements have the opportunity of mobilizing student thought. That situation is the most con ducive, to real peace efforts; en forced peace thought is detri mental to the very cause. ' P.G.H. Due to an unexpected upswing m construction price estimates, the board of commissioners and the board of education of Orange county have jointly decided to boost the county's contribution to the new school building pro ject some $150,000. Originally local authorities ex pected to get first-class schools constructed for $273,000. How ever, when competing contrac tors turned in their sealed bids, it was found that the initial cost estimate fell short of the final expense mark. unwilling to cut down on building plans that have just been completed by architects At wood and Weeks, the county finance-controllers voted the extra allotment. This will bring the cost of the structures up to $345,500. A large portion of the money will be expended in the construc tion of a new high school build ing. It will be situated on the (Continued on last page) Zimmerman to Give Explanation of Text Mayflower Cup Winner to Speak at Bull's Head Louise McGuire and Shepperd Strudwick Take Parts in Current Presentations Dr. E.-W." Zimmerman, Pro fessor of Commerce and Resour ces will read from his book "World Resources and.-Indus tries' in. the staff room next ' to the; Bull's Head - Bookshop at 4:15 Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Zimmerman will also explain and comment on the passages he reads. ,This book was awarded the Mayflower cup given by the North Carolina Historical As sociation for the most outstand ing research book in 1933. All who are intere'sted in the subject are invited to attend. Two of. the former Carolina Playmakers, X.ouise McGuire and Shepperd Strudwick, are estab lishing reputations in north ern theatrical circles worthy of their training. . Louise McGuire who was ac tive in the Playmaker work here last year is playing the part of "Roxy," the octoroon, in the Mark Twain Masquers' produc tion of "Puddin' Head Wilson," which is running in Hartford, Connecticut. Miss McGuire is noted for. her versatility in playing varying types of roles. Last year, she was Jennifer, the sophisticated one was. uertruae, tne queen mother in "Hamlet," and Gol die, the hot-cha young negress in "Goldie," a one act play by Wilbur Dorsett. Miss McGuire has also been doing some radio work since she left Chapel Hill. Strudwick, Too Shepperd Strudwick, from Hillsboro, is cast in Albert Bein's new play, "Let Freedom Ring, a play of the North Carolina mountaineers. . This . is . an adap tion of Grace Tompkins novel, "To. Make My Bread." A pencil sketch of Strudwick in costume appeared on the front page of " the drama section of the Sunday New York Herald Tribune and his photograph was also in a group, picture by the New York Times. Strudwick first achieved suc cess in Maxwell Anderson's Pu litzer prize play, 'Both Your Houses' Using nearly everyone on the sidelines except the cheerlead ers and Mascot Rameses, three teams of viciously blocking Tar Heels yesterday participated in a 56-0 massacre of a spirited but impotent V. M. I. eleven. The utter rout, witnessed by some 8,000 persons, marked the most decisive Carolina victory since 1929, when they were the sec ond highest scorers in the na tion. .Coach Snavely's first string backs were responsible for only three of the nine touchdowns, while five others were accounted for by second and third string reserves. One tally was made by Tom Evins when hp . blocked Campbell's kick, picked it up and ran for a touchdown. ; As the score indicates, the victory was unbelievably f one sided. V. M. I.'s Kaydets were unable to cross the 50-yard line offensively. Carolina's first, sec ond, and even third teams seem ed able to rip through the V. M. I. defense at will. irst String Jerked The ' first string- backfield played about 12 minutes of the game and in that time accounted for three touchdowns, placing the ball in scoring position on one occasion. Jackson, in the short time he played, made two tallies and hurled two passes that were the foundations of two more touchdowns. Little and Graves, each ac counted for two tallies, while Evins and McCachren accounted for two more. Hutchins, in addition to piling up yardage by line plunges, was responsible for one of the team's nine touch downs. (Continued on page three) RED CROSS DRIVE OPENS WEEK Campaign to Boost Membership of Nation-Wide Organiza tion will Begin Tomorrow SICK. MARKET, BOOMS Those confined to the Infirm-' ary yesterday . were: Nelson Lansdale, J. R. Barrett, .Groves Murray, Ed Bullard, B. C. Moffi et, N. T. Gegerson, Dorethy Tu dor, Eloise Sheppard, J. G. Pick ard, J. W. Francis, Harvey Har ris, Mary Eliason, Eleanor Barl ser, Katherine Quigley, Dave Wishney, and Jean Walker. The annual membership cam paign of the American Red Cross will take place this week. A special drive will be open ed on the University campus to morrow morning which will con tinue through Saturday. A percentage of Red Cross members in each town in the state has just been released and Chapel Hill . heads the list. Out of the 7,490 population of the CEapel Hill township, . 7.52 per qent are Red .Cross members. The, average for the state is 1.31 per cent. The Red Cross organization is not .only aiding millions of peo ple each year who are in the midst of disaster, renewing the hope of .disabled war veterans, teaching safety, and improving health, but is also aiding many students. The membership fee to the Red Cross Association is one dol lar, 50 cents of which goes' to . (Continued on page two) II I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1935, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75