Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" m wit A JOUKNAL OP THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS VOLUME XLW EDITORIAL PHONE 4111 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935 EUSIXF33 raOKI 415 NUMBER 49 IM C AJRO 0 - " -- "" . -y DEBATERS CLASH WITH CAMBRIDGE HERE TOMORROW "Barnett, McMulIan to Uphold Negative, Against Royle, Al port of Cambridge 1VILL DISCUSS JUDICIARY British and American view points will clash once more when the Cambridge University debat ing team and representatives of the University turn the spot light on the Supreme Court to morrow night at 8:30. ... Contrary to the announce ment of the debate as it ap pears on the campus posters, the debate will take place in Hill Music hall. The former meeting place, Bingham hall, vf as discarded in favor of the larger and more comfortable music auditorium. Joe Barnett and Harry Mc MulIan will uphold the negative against John Royle and C. J. "M. Alport of Cambridge on the query: Resolved, That the judi ciary should have no power to over-ride the decisions of the legislature or the executive. Attention The Cambridge debaters have drawn considerable attention to themselves during their tour of this, country;, with attempts to knock the props out from under the nine black robes. The Hearst papers have been attacking Al port and Royle for undermining our form of government. Bar nett and McMulIan will attempt to show that their criticisms and arguments are unjustified. The Cambridge-Carolina de bate is the only debate of the quarter of an international as pect, and is the highlight of the schedule. Return Visit Carolina has been host to English debaters yearly, and it is likely that in return for these visits a team will be sent abroad to represent the University dur ing the spring and summer of 1936. These international de bates are arranged through the (Continued on page two) Playmakers Garry All Equipment . For Troupe In Gadget-Filled Bus Folk-Players Return to Chapel Hill Tonight from Red Springs To Complete First Lap of State-Wide Tour; to Pre sent Next Play in Smithfield Tomorrow Night The members of the Carolina Playmakers state tour will re turn to Chapel Hill tonight after giving performances in Charlotte and Red Springs before they pro ceed to Smithfield tomorrow. Cheered on by an enthusiastic crowd of well-wishers, the 15 members of the troupe left the Hill Friday morning in their chartered bus to take Charlotte by storm. Problem The packing of the bus was a real problem, since besides themselves, the Playmakers have to take their entire stage scen ery and equipment. Most of this was placed on 'top of the bus. . . ' For the first time in tour his- toryr the Playmakers carried -with them their own complete portable lighting system. Pr off ENGLISH DEBATERS -1 ' f: V tf As t iff! n 1 The above gentlemen will engage Carolina's Joe Barnett and Harry McMulIan tomorrow night spree at 8:30 in Hill Music hall, in for its share of approbation and Account Of Dilapidated Plane Housed In Phillips Hall Given Congress Donated Senile Biplane To , Budding University Aeronautical School "Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to him self has said" what's that air plane doing in Phillips hall? No more shall that be an enig ma whose solution is known only to those vanishing Carolinians, the engineering" students. AH is about to be revealed. Good Old Days Back in the 'good old days of 1928, when all the world was op timistic, and Carolina was add ing a course in aeronautics, the school of engineering decided to take advantage of an act of Con gress of the previous year which authorized the Secretary of War to transfer or loan to properly accredited Universities any air craft that have blcome obsolete or impaired. But there was a catch in it. No one was to be allowed to try to fly them. In fact, the war de partment sawed the propeller hubs in two justas a special sur prise to anyone that might wish to see if they really meant ut. Continued on last page) TCnrh savs .that the bus is a traveling theatre, and that the only requisite the Playmakers need to give a play is 'a room and an audiencte. A portable cyclorama is also taken on the tour. This is the black curtain used as a background for the staffe. which is mounted on r frames and was constructed es pecially for the tour. Students Active Every bit of the scenery was constructed arid designed by the students themselves, arid stu dents will act as property man agers and stage technicians. The plays being presented were writ ten by students in Proff Koch's play writing classes, and for the first time in Playmaker history, the authors will take part in their own vxys. . (Continued on page two) S. .: in an intercoUegiate debating which the judiciary will come in reproach. GERMAN MUSICAL COMEDY WILL BE SHOWN THIS WEEK Dr. W. P. Friederich, E. C. Smith Secure "The Love Waltz" Through the co-operation of s i Dr. W. P. Friederich of the Ger- man department and the asrer of the Carolina . Theatre. "Der Lebeswalzer,, " or " Tne Love Waltz," a German made musical comedy, will be shown at the Carolina Theatre Tuesday night at 11 o'clock. Thi film tnrs! T ilian TTarvPv who is well known to all Ame rican audiences through her work in Hollywood productions. To lovers of good musical en tertainment, this Viennees oper- etta will give a grand treat. In . . i j. Europe it set everyone to whist- ling and dancing to its catchy music. The New York Times called it "an enchanting bit of film magic which comomes tne brightest of humor, the pleasant- est of music, and the most delect able ot acting in romantic co- medy with r excellent staging and photography." There will also be .German short, "Durch jungerd wandern durch Greichenland." Engineers will Meet Tomorrow Evening Geyer to Address American So ciety of Civil Engineers 4 The William Cain chapter of Frances Caffey, Harriet Taylor, the American Society of Civil Ann Baker, and Frances John Engineers will hold its regular ston, who will play hockey, meeting in 319 Phillips hall to- The tennis group will be morrow night at 7:30. y made up of: Margaret Jordan, ' Mr. John C. Geyer of the sani- Erika Zimmerman, Sophie Ste tary. engineering department, phans, and Kay Quigley. will speak. Each member is Jo Oettinger, Nancy Lawlor, requested to be present and re- ceive his membership card at'Croom, Evelyn Barker, and Jane this meeting. Members who will receive cards are: R. H. Peck, presi dent; M. A. Lyons, vice-president; E. M. Broadhurst, secre tary and treasurer. Others are : D. Q. Douglas, J. A. Westbrook, J. M. Pruden, J. H. Lynch, J. L. Crutchfield, Dan, Lipschutz, W. N. Suominen, .. C. A. Evans, J. R. Gove, R. K. Horton, J. J. KellyP. J. Kiker, Jr., G. W. Stanford, J.'B. McDevitt, arid P. B. Reynolds. MURCHISON STEPS INTO TMTILE JOB End of First. Day's Grind Finds Former U. N. C. Commerce Director Optimistic ..Following a meteoric rise in the field of national administra tion, Dr. Claudius T. Murchison, tormer director oi.researcn in the school of commerce here, as sumed, duties rriday as presi dent of the Cotton Textile insti tute in New York. Dr. Murchison left the Uni versity in the spring of 1934, when he was appointed to the position of director of foreign arid domestic commerce by Pres ident Roosevelt. Since then he has resided in Washington, D C. Injecting vitality into the be fore moribund bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, Dr. Murchison soon elevated it into a high state of efficiency. From this position he this fall received the promotion, as head of the Cotton Textile institute . with headquarters in New York. Outlook Jubilant Ending his first day as presi- dent of the institute, Dr. Mur- I nnisnTi vmcpn ms Piarinn nvpri " ' "7" r" - "mfT.eb r ffT piems production staDinzanon 3 -r l i rm I na Japanese competition, ine texe neau lmKeo voluntary man-Jhour and wage standards, that die UCUJ8 uuwutameu, wim piu- duction stabilizationr Concern inS the eastern question, Dr. Murchison believed that conver- sation witn tne Japanese on re- stricting their exports of cotton textlles t0 tne Umted States I u j . j?..n wuuiu eua successiuiiy. Dr. Murchison was connected with the department of com- merce in the 'University from 1921 to the spring of 1934. Be- AWAC - - - uontinuea on page two) ; CAROLINA CO-EDS WILL PARTICIPATE IN DUKE PLAY DAY Hockey and Tennis Groups to Compete in Annual Event ,The women students of the University have been asked to participate in xne annual piay aay atUKe university. iNovem- 1 1 no J -l-V, J4- AT, 1. "Ci ia Urtl,c AU1 Wie and irls from a11 the surround- mg colleges will take part m the event. ; The following co-eds have been selected by the co-ed ath letic council to represent this school : Misses Anita DeMon seigle, Ethel Hale, Anise Belden, Jean and June Bush, Martha Ross will play volley ball for the University. The Play Day program con sists of : 2:00-2:30, a meeting in the gymnasium and welcome by Miss Margaret Cuninggim, president of the Duke Woman's Athletic Association ; 2 :30-3 :45, volley ball, hockey, tennis, and soccer ; 3 :45-4 :4o, swimming meet followed by swimming for everyone; 4:45-5:30, tea at which awards will be presented by Dean Baldwin. Duke Upsets Tar Heels In Southern As Rain VOCALIST 33 i rj..iu . itt:i.x . Auuveisme uF tivating young torch singer, who will aDDear with Tommy Dor " se , s noted CRS orchestra when it nlav fo thc Fridav and Sat, C$z 7- f - f if f if - r 'wy a t 3 ' X i iff . 5rf We - p a Lrday dances. of the Fall Ger Friendship Council iviemoers oi tne jeresnman Friendship Council will devote their weekly meeting tomorrow lI.T - j.i - "- i uigiib to a discussion oi present- day Russia. Professor Benja- min F. Swalin of the music de- partment will sneak on "Russia Today." After the lecture an open fo- rum will be held. This will give all a chance to ask Professor Swalin questions in connection with the address. ' As. an added attraction, the "cv"J-WA1"c.u up of cabinet members will make its debut at this time. All council members xwho have fallen behind in attendance are especially urged to attend. CAMPUS fjopes. and ambitions seemed ""to dwindle into yesterday's murky air. Ted Husing was right; Duke has a better team than Carolina. And today a thousand newspapers the nation over are telling a somewhat baffled football public that Duke proved itself 25 points better in the show-down. Just think. Twenty-five whole points. t Anyway, disinal Saturday or no dismal Saturday, yesterday was a lot of fun. .The thrill of being one of 40,000 people, anx ious, tense, nervous. The sheer beauty of that mass of human ity yelling itself hoarse The in nate potentialities of those thou sands ' of automobiles'. It was : a spectacle that few of us would have wanted to miss. Maybe football has been over emphasized, but there was a lot that students could learn at that particular game yesterday, and stuff that you don't find in a book. . How people act, how people think in a great crowd offers some interesting side Mud Classic Fails To Stop Aerial Attack Fails To Click In Drizzle Duke Plays Heads-Un Ball to Outplay Tar Heels on Muddy Field; Carolina Off Form LARGEST CROWD IN SOUTH By Ira Sarasohn Duke stadium, Nov. 16. Hampered by a steady drizzle and a wet field, the undefeated Tar Heel eleven was upset by the Duke Blue Devils 25-0 in Duke stadium before a crowd of 46,880 people. It was the larg est crowd ever to witness a game in the South and shattered the record set in 1927 at the Geor gia Tech-Georgia game in At lanta. For the first time this season Carolina failed to score before its opponents did and seemed greatly disheartened by the fact. Although Carolina ended the halt trailing 6-0 they still were conceded an excellent' chance to beat their foes. An intercepted pass early in the third quarter which soon brought another touchdown was the death blow to the Tar Heels and except for an attempted touchdown drive, the Carolina ieam offered noth ing more during the ame. Tar Heels Baffled Completely baffled by a flurry of passes early in the game while the ball was deep in Duke territory, the Snavely-coached combine was forced to play a de fensive game during almost the whole first half. Except for one drive which ended on the 15- yard line when Daniel's attem pted field goal failed,, the Caro lina team was held mainly in its own territory. Duke's attack was headed by long runs by Alexander, Ward, Hackney and Parker. Their de fensive play featured long and well placed punts by Parker, and a brilliant defense for the highly rated Tar Heel aerial at tack. (Continued on page three). KEYBOARD lights. And the moral of seeing a great team severely trounced without letting up a whit is a soul-inspiring sight. We're glad it was Duke that had to throw us for a loss and not any other school. This ri valry might become a bit bitter at times, but under, it all is a friendship which grows strong er, not weaker, when one team licks the other. That f riendshiD trophy symbolizes a lot of true friendship and when it is handed from one student body, president to the other after a game, it also becomes a token' of good sportsmanship and respect. Yes, outwardly it was a dis mal day . yesterday, but all we really lost was a football game and the honors that would have gone with the victory. We gained one valuable piece of ex perience, too. When Carolina and Duke meet, you might as well burn up the records and watch the immediate fireworks. Forget the past, it doesn't mean a thing. P. G. H. II 11
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1935, edition 1
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