Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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XY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 193S TAGE TWO 1UC VUMM . I w-. v UiUU UVaiU Ul fcil W ill V. I 4 T tV rao1ia 0 PVl-JSmpl Will. whpT it. IS -nv&J 4- n-nA-m class matter at the post oSce at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906 DAY BEFORE TOMORROW By Jim Daniels TODAY'S RELIGION Doctor-Explorer OUTSTANDING RADIO I BROADCASTS P. G. Hammer, editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor Butler French, business manager An- English instructor came late to class last week. A section in Spanish has used the room the period before, and a bpanish reader was lying on the teacher's table. THE RETURN OF FAITH (Continued from first page) and Mussoorie. in South India, and in 1915 he became medical I nffifQ- it-. X A T -r- n O 4" tVlP : tt...,. o,-r,c 2:00: President Franklin D. For 12 years he fought tropical - xneo- diseases, cleaned up contamma- " walf Editorial Board I. D. Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee W. L. Hargett Features . . W. P. Hudson Assistant City Editor ' ' ' E. L. Kahn News Editors S. W. Rabb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., J. F. Jonas, L. I. Gardner . Office Force Frank Harward, E. J. Hamlin, R. R. Ho-vre ' News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr.. Exchange Editors S.R.Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Heelers R. P. Brewer, Ted Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertson, N. N. S. Rothschild, J. K Cobbs, Voit Gilmore, J. L. Arey, V. A. Ward, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschf eld Division Managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, local advertising, R. Crooks, office Local Advertising Staff W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel, C. W, Blackwell, R. G. S. Davis, M. V. Utley, W. M. Lamont, and C. S. Humphrey Staff Photographer D. Becker Di Dmr n T PruitrT W t I ted water siiTmlip hmind ticrerl vvr A1? t inflicted wounris Hncr rnolies out 2:30: Continental Varieties, r aim ui uur rauicis. aivjluki i . . . Still." with enthusiasm and eon-V .Mien embankments, and the Tern La Francoiu, tenor, orch.. nui. iriafwiM-nr niflced ur the I fiHonpo in fhPSA ilavs - and the V' I 'V Nineteeti vpar TpitVimit. a va- 2:45: Glen Gray orch hmno-h it in an obviously idle I sound strancrelv out of date: for cation, Dr. Symington fought WDNC rnriositv. Audibly, he murmur- the last two decades have wit- plague in one region, cholera in 3 :00 : Philharmonic Sym- ort "TTmm . French, of course." I nessed a revolt aorainst relisrion 1 another, and malaria every-phony Society of N. Y., Sir d. b. t. and an indifference to religion where. Black water fever, Thomas Beecham, director, Your correspondent Suss re- which have almost destroyed the elephantiasis, beriberi, and Ka- WDNC, WBT. cently discussed the illegality of religious faith. The followers laazar were on all sides. 3;30: Metropolitan Opera movie "cash nights." There is a of Freud, and thousands who He was entertained by weal- Auditions, WPTF. story he might have told. have never heard of Freud, re- thy Maharajas, he was guest at 4:00: Dr. Harry Emerson Recently, a theatre in another volted against the repressions of the Prince of Wale's Camp when Fosdick, WPTF; Father Cough- itt1 lt rash I fQlirrinn TVioir had a f PVPrish I f tt award to reach the tantasuc sum urge ior . seli-expression wnicn toured India, and he attended ot over $5UU. un tne nignt oi ignored moral ana religious patients m the meanest huts of the drawing, the house was standards" and demanded unre- the poor. He was chased by crammed down through the or- strained freedom. They were a wild elephant, and heard the chestra pit. In the hush, the living in an age of relativity and roar of leopards and tigers as management's representative they rejected all absolutes in he passed through the jungle came from the wings and drew art and morals, including the each day on his way to treat the a number from a receptacle ov- great absolute of God. The in-1 sick. 5:00: Penthouse Serenade, Jack Fultony tenor, WPTF; El sie Thompson, organist, WBT. 5:45: Richard Himber orch.f WEAF. 6:00: Concert Hall of the Air, WEAF. T. E. Joyner, THIS ISSUE : NEWS, SMITH ; NIGHT, JONAS erflowing with numbered slips of tellectuals revolted against the paper. In a loud voice he read off dogmatism and stupidities of tra- the number 1614, and the lucky ditional religion. In a confused man began pushing his way generation they found a con- i through the crowd. fused church. They questioned But before the winner could the validity and rationality of take possession of his prize, an theistic belief; and they tried, unknown person jumped to the some with adolescent glee and stage, scooped up an armful of some with deep sadness, to write 6:30: Carolina Chats, WPTF. John Symington, who at pre- 7:00: Jack Benny and Mary sent is residing at Carthage, Livingston and Johnny Green will relate some of these unusual orch., WPTF; Eddie Cantor experiences of his when he wftn jimmy Wallington and makes the. weekly talk at the LoUis Gress orch., WBT; Tempo -ouii o ntau uus wcca. If.aTiers. VVUJJ. Marionettes CURVE BALLS 7 :30 : Phil Baker with Hal Kemp orch., WDNC, WBT; "Be lieve It or Not" Ripley with Ozzie Nelson orch., WPTF. 8:00: Major Bowes' Amateur Hour, WPTF. violence which followed later wni ana unrest, revuiteu againsu designing properties and "et- Gresror . Piatigorsky, cellist, Continued from first page) op-1 accomplish his chivalrous res- the paper slips, and flung them a flourishing Finis to the history " : -- . .1 . . Th onen air of wAlic discussion and communication is an indispensable into the audience. of God and religion. The Op- condition of the birth of ideas and knowledge and of other growth into neaitn T,OT,,a aii ,o hressed and the Blundered poor, cues. and vieor. John Uewey. J . i j- slips core tne numoer iti4. ine i cApiai6 vi owx . oarg spenas many montns l.i i v i.i-.. M-ont nmA unroof QffaiTlst l l j 1 ... . , , i - uregor jriau nvncnh l,0 ffnvornnr tn mihlinlv a religion which Was Used to fprfs nsprl in nis rirnflnptinns.UT-kT, -rrmm TTistorv indicates: rwuvu "v - . ..r. . ..Z . wuin, wux. w nail hnilt in 1795. nassed through colorless career as proclaim cash nights a violation ffncuon an uppuri, t or ms "Connecticut x ankee," 9 :45 . Paul whiteman "'""' . . . , . 1 1 n.i ui,ftiAU.inmo i tir. civilization ana wnicn nro- io onioi Viiorics noinrro orch. general assembly hall until it was condemned by the North Caro lina Insurance Department as structurally unsafe. September, 1935: old, tradition-filled walls and a locked door. Waste number one . v.v.- .--, . ' . Person hall, built in 1822, filled a variety of needs : administra xj .itx.Anw KiiilHnore QnrpVi rn s hand nractice hall. uun uuiiums, uMiWiu uuuvuu, DAMN Plavmaker scene shop, etc., etc., etc. Renovation to change the "jxi . building into a museum for the Southern Arts Project was begun in the spring of 1934 under CWA funds. September, 1934: H. D. Carter, building supervisor said: "We are limited to 24 hours a tic civilization and which pro- he studied histories, paintings WJZ, KDKA. ciaimea an uurau ;uu uivaut and drawings, and did weeks ot 1Q:00 Gladys 6warthout with "" research into tne manners, cus- o.. and! of the lottery laws. An English major was very gospel of easy optimism in an research into the manners, cus- perplexed the , other aay. it age ui wagc, 10:15: 11:00 News, WBT. Jack Denny orch., 1 XX .VV OftW tempted by his Marionettes whoJ-j)Q WBT. 11:30: Isham Jones orch., it. day. It age of tragedy, injustice, and toms and dress of Merrie Eng- m(r orcZ WABc" seems she didn't know whether realism. This revolt against re-handf and the result is the most xt to i . j i i DAMN is spelled DA1VI or ligion was given momentum oy elaborate production yet at- LXie muiLituuca wau wcvoinc l TPtirnTpn hie iVl arinnettoo who . . . ,- , """ " d. b. t. ' ditterent to religion; wno gave have a long list of classical and j ' j xt 1 x x I . - We met our young friend Wal- tneir time ana inougni lu imaginative plays to their cred fpn- Tao-ed 12 mavbe yesterday science, business, pontics, ana Carter, bufldmgsur are nmi "J 5 morning in ihe fog behind the amusement and ignored the call week, so it will probably take. FIVE weeks to FINISH the job. pi,, with his of religion for their interest January, 1936: the building still stands incompleted, an eyesore , loot) and allegiance. fho gniniic neTii Waste number two. . . . ,.... ' V .v.. . . ., inf cti-inor ghnnt hia -nprw np wasi as a resuir. aisoeiiei won at om.;n j inR:H. Hwain hM hnilt in 1913 showed a wofit untU 1933 when tne " o - - . MK..S ou fiuunqs i a are wlunu; Benny uooaman orcn., adSt"on tie to eat there on credit during peering. .up at the steeple whose least a temporary v.ctory. Those p,ay the next year. It requires Te(J Weem, orch WGN. rll h-t shows that the students will not. eat We s oppea ana neom ne propmsion ot xa n,ve ductl0n and they are made of 1:00.. Moon Rtver, WLW. - , -A v . us how small his nouse on rer- necome legion, lisuenex nas mat.rial whiVh rnnfnrm r th there. September 1935 : Swam hall remains ciosea at DegmnmE . j q , . toi) I filled out literature with cyni-U,., As the Marionetts tour the country with one production WT,W 1 ony barg works continually de- 12 :00 : WDNC, WBT; Eddy orch., WJZ. 11:45: Jan Garber Duchin orch., Frank Dailey, orch., school year. Waste number three. Score: three strikes OUT. ROTATION OF MEMBERS I - - -. - - , : iviiawwvi K Xii.OClllC.V, wmuows aim now juu v-au umiu i uam, uux pciouuai iixc iru '--itne aemanas to oe maae upon up mere auu vttcii pcouo juomiusiuu, ux tnem. veeKs are required m the by grabbing their legs. paganism. It asserts that we modelling of the heads and faces Walter was going over to see must accept the universe with- after Mr. Sarg has completed In n'oinAii in roaoown rVi ami S-1 rm dnr nprsnnnlitv withmit. I xi. j i said Tony Sarg to - . a recent interviewer, "I have . - The University Club ever since its ; vicious organition m h r chemis- out God, personality without the designs . IQRS Viaa maintained the constitutional rjolicy of changing, its full I , , ,fA, , me aesigns. , ... .. , i trv. Toeetner. tney own a iaoor- soui, ana ueam wmioui nuue ux nv, momhPTsTim PVPrv Rnrmer with the initiation oi an ennreiy new i - , , . , ... I f ,7 ; , V It " . - . AiAA nATviivfow nrA atory-witft lots oi oee-Kers ana i immortality. rhih nf snnhomores. In the winter auarter. 40-odd neophytes are l , .. . . . selected for membership ; these are taken into the organization " W ;Z"lZlZZ the?5e?ce lf a the some thought to the inter- alter about two meetings with the old members ; then the old men - -"iI ,1 pretauon oi will Koger's film, turn the administration over to the totally inexperienced sopho- mmngthe contents of some p0rary; that honest, courageous but my "Connecticut Yankee" . . discarded bottles he bound be- mlnds are pushing through must be entireIy different from Under such a vicious system, no premium at all is placed on eX- . oubt to ri dark- the admirable in the i ir, TTr,ivaT.itxr f.lnH activities When the new club beemsi10 ness into ngxiu, turuugu ixxen- picture. And it is different from work in the spring, there are no experienced m the musical comedy. It is not the them. The old clubbers are no longer activeand fpr about a quar- A - nnamg tna wm an neir xree- Same, just as all marionette im ter the neophytes, until they learn the duties and responsibmties , "uu-Tr- : ?om n.GlSDeiiei xney "ave , noM personations are not the same. . - , . V. ' .x.." ttIja. 4-iiin nunnaiiivA ate tne sore xignb on. toundjoy or power tney nave t cannot Ag, 01 memoersnip, are virtuauy xieipicBis. uuuci piuwuuis, vw, the new president is one of the immature men, a sophomore, in experienced, and unacquainted with his cohorts. . . , - , x cannot aenne tne aitterence ex- Walter is also the inventor of faited to realize a sense either cept to say that the marionette new kind of rat trap. There's Qf completeness or happiness. mnt Q j nerienced, and unacquainted witn nis conorts. . . , ... ,,- . r; . ,. u V i re imaginative ana Last week the University Club in a discussion of membership a longtube with cheese at the Men cannot live on bread alone. generaUy more actiye fte .. . .. , : I. x xi; -u..i.. i, far end. 1 he rat comes in ana The world is beginning to sense h Last week the University Club in a discussion ot memoersnip - , . j " . " . . , pc"Ciduy more a last weeK wie umvex wuu t, D waov far end. The rat comes in and xhe world is beginning to sense human rnmeHio policies considered suggestions to ameliorate this obvious weak- ZOWIE! And h. eT,vitni are SSJ -omedian. ness in its organization. Three proposals were taken up: (1) That " 1 i, . -f" ; - - - - xxxis, attraction is Demg sponsor- iKMsiu.iwuigfluuAuv .x . - w the trap door falls. Oh, no, he SOme indications that just as the ed hv the 11 t, r i. the new club be taken m early this wmter and work for a whole , , ... . tt0 , . . Q,i. eu Dy tne local Parent-Teacher uxo xxew uuu uc iowiijji c J , . . , . . hasn't caught anything yet. He closing years of the 18th cen- Anninfinn ts-v , miarter with the old members: (2V That the new club be taken m . , , - J ,. . V,., T s ... . , Association. Tickets can be se- This attraction is being sponsor .-X X 1 T- X. T.;A.rr I. .11. J.1.I 1 I vi Of at the regular time" in the spring and that a commission be ap-H - h t. "TV" . d fot Bookshop, - " auu "wv m irpn Wi homo il.. n..m nointed. after the old club quits, to advise with the neophytes for a quarter or two ; (3) That a procedure be worked out so that only half of the club members give up activity in the organization each soring Making, arrangements for the neophytes to work side by side Press Institute (Continued from first page) The daily and weekly news- MaKing. arrangements ior tne neopnyies xo wurit siue uy sxue ------ m.u.- .vwu,.. v.. , , faith and tn snme with the old members for a full quarter assures that new mem- papers will separate for group a return to iaiui some v.. TO;n i,,t t ,TO. fVQ Wofir.ri meetings earlv in the afternoon, kma OI spiritual awakening. ukm.s yviu xiavc cajjc jl iciic ucxuic iiicj tone uci v, viguuwuuuu 0 . - - . qa mnYnisn nncn rA nnTTMiiir o I Tater in the afternoon the whole group ; . company will move over to Duke able faith because there are deep The' commission idea is a poor one, for it takes too much respon- to be entertained by Duke Uni- needs in human life which seem ;i.n;x. la. i u xi. u. -. si a0 a versitv -t a hanouet to be permanent and .which v rill u 1 ri irri r u kiii 11 1 11 inrv 111 nu i i-ir 11 1 ri iuv miiii ii. 1 iiit-. 1 1 n. hi 11 1 1 v-ts w w . x - 1 uauxuuj i4.u y mw Mu,& uvvjuj v. ; I and their open infidelity were uaA t!ir;n:. ... "7 1." -u irxxnuxus ana tne bull's TAII iXXXJf-fl I1V ' CVallHrllrHl I IT I I jxi.s t. w - 1 xxeau. awakening and the great revi val, the denials and excesses of present disbelief will result in PIPE THE NEWS the Book Exchange's TOBACCO WEEK Monday through Saturday For One Week We Will Have Tobacco Representatives GIVING Suggestions and Advice to Pipe Users COME TO The Book Exchange Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Symphony orch., WPTF ; Wayne I' ' ' - - the procedure of electing an inexperienced man Presidnt every Alumae of Woman,g College spring make religious faith 1. We need some essential. cause to which we man give our ioyaltv half of the seats in the University Club are filled each spring. Lucille Elliott will be hostesses and our devotion. At this point Each year half the members of the organization would give up to the alumnae of the Woman's even John Dewey recognizes the membership to the newiy eiectea members. The otner nau 01 me college of the ! umversity at o old club, the inexperienced members, would continue for another o'clock Tuesday evening at the year with the new men, and would, in turn, give up their places home of Mrs. D. D. Carroll. Pres the following spring to a new set of members. Thus membership ident Jackson and Dean Harriett would be for two years. This is a good plan. Elliott will talk to the group. need for and the validity of re ligion is allegiance to worthy writes : "I should describe this faith as the unification of the (Continued on last page) ROSEMARY INN ROOM AND BOARD Delicious Food for Low Prices 3 MEALS A DAY - $22.50 PER MONTH 2 MEALS A DAY - 16.00 PER MONTH SERVICE A PLEASURE 156 E. Rosemary Street, Rear of Post Office 1 & Y IV- l!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1936, edition 1
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