Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1956 fe Batlp Mux Heel The official newspaper of the Publications Union el North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanlcsgiving, unnsonas ana spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the port omce at napei Mill, N. O, under act of March 3, ISm BUDscnpnon price, .w lor we couege year. . Business and editorial office: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones : editorial, 4351 ; business, 4356 ; night, 6906 BOOK LAHNDr by ..::"v Geoege Butles P. G. Hammer, editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor A. R. Sarratt, Jr., cit y editor Butler French, business manager At last, someone has become altruistic enough to expose the lucrative-sounding "learn to n THE THEATRE II " . . . but nevertheless it turns. By Bill Levitt By Bill Hudson With comic gusto and roman tic zest, the Hedgerow Theatre OUTSTANDING RADIol BROADCASTS N. C.'S MOONEY CASE Just about a year ago the Bur-1 WBT. 2:00: .Metropolitan Opera, WPTF. 2:30: Tito Guizar, tenorr Editorial Board I. D. Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee ' '' . i Features W. P. Hudson 1 Assistant City Editor E. L. Kahn News Editors S. W. Eabb, 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. Howe " News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr. - Exchange Editors "1 ' " S.R.Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland I , Senior Reporters ' jl V '- ' - IaJT' H. M. Beaeham, H. Goldberg ' ' Heelers ft. P. Brewer, T. C. Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. -Sivertsen, man ;. N. S. Rethschild, J. L. Cobbs, Voit Gilmore, J. L. Arey, . , V. A. Ward, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschfeld write'' ads which are constantly Twelfth Nidht Thursday Hngton case was brought to the 4:30: ' Milo Reno, "The New staring us in the face when weL.:(r.tilp hpst nerformance attention of the student body at Deal's Betrayal of Agriculture."" open a magazine. 'Insidious ad- that we provincials" have hadUarge by a series of meetings IWDNC; Variety Musicale, WBT.. vertisements wnicn ciaim to the pleasure 0f . seeing in many neid m Gerrard hall, (now "un- 5:00: Frank Dailey orch.. a moon. Numerous posies to I sale ) and several of the WDNC. them and several large ones xoiu m town, a most posi- K.orr. Aiwt Pavsnn Tr,a present day," Mary Ellen Chase, the student Entertainment Com- tive, and almost unanimous op- L dramas WJZ; Vincent Lol ixuvciiab, xcvcuu, tuiu . vx mittee for bringing them, nerei mum was ieit mat tnese men h WDNC. wuuluia uiuvwoikjr oiuucino. an(j for tne happy choice oi i"au not received a lair tnai, ana Thousands of people, a high per- Sh k , romantic comedy, that they deserved" a new one. centage of them young men and perhaps the tone of the pre- Those pushing the case were women, are Demg mulcted Dy d ti veered a bit too far on given a tremendous set-back uie racKex, miss nase aeciar-1.. H f nipvw unroari- when the Sunreme Court re ed. Considerable ability, plenty ug merriment, because Sebas- fused a new trial because it VY D of time and patience, and an m- Lian. and 0rsino were not con- could find nothing technically 6:00: Frederick Wm. Wile, "The Political Situation in Washington," WDNC. 6:15: Grady Cole, News, 6 :30 : News, sports review. dependent income were classified by the author of "Mary Peters" jvineing enough to keep the bal-lout of order, except in the case WPTF. 7:30: Edwin C. Hill, WPTF; flnce: but the fault, if fault it of one of the defendants, who as important prerequisites for a came to no imp0rt- was convicted on an obviously Musical Moments, WDNC ATipp. false confession. They persist. o:w: xour mi r4ue, The first two scenes left the however, in seeing the thing Hoff orch., WPTF; Beauty Box audience a little cold. Orsino through. 4 lneatre, Wf WQa not vptv imnressive: and ah w ;e ,i a u v, 8:15: Boston Symphony Or- Viola was too buoyant, carried groups interested in this case is literary career. The spectacle of a "twelfth"! in Dartmouth's football Division Managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, local advertising, R. Crooks, office T. E. Joyner, - Local Advertising Staff W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel, C. W. Blackwell, R. G. S. Davis, M. V. Utley, dividual was who walked "W. M. Lamont, and C. S. Humphrey in sports for 1935. Dartmouth needed help, but no one ever found out who the obliging in- onto snow Staff Photographer D. Becker THIS ISSUE: NEWS,! HOWE; NIGHT, SMITH lineup against , Princeton last Associated Press poll of oddities her head too high and looked too a re.hearing because they feel mucu uut ui iac i sure tnat xne eviaence is not rough companion the captain, to I enough to convict these men in be accepted immediately.' But an unprejudiced court. New ev- after the first laugh (at Sir AIA crti I " ine 11cm m a uiiiisj.m& v i . x , j i storm and stayed in the line for "f Z- a delightful performance that mi :i j 4.; -C I more than justified the extra xne iiiaLrmiumai utsvutiun ui . . . . "The open air of public disenssion and communicatien is anispensaWe a Buffalo professor results in curtain call received by tne act- .t needg assistance; Anyone ndition of the birth of ideas and knowledge and of other growth into health , o---,- ors at the end. 'Li 11 condition and Tigor." -John Dewey. EXCELLENT PROPOSALS his holding: special classes in his home. Students objected on Miss Cale McLaughlin came chestra, WJZ. 9:00: Rubinoff and his Vio lin, WPTF; Nino Martini with Andre Kostelanetz orch., WBT, WDNC. Q1K PnooioTi .CUrmnhATii- idence is being sought, as this I,, . TT-TfT 0 , . . 4 u Choir, WJZ; Chicago Symphony is the only way the case can be , ,'PM 10:00: California Melodies, WDNC. 10:15: Liberty League Din ner, WDNC. 11:15: Abe Lyman orch.V KMOX; Will Osborne orch., The student committee on the Burlington case is doing all it can, but its resources are limit- The fraternity rushing season, opening annually the Sunday af- had a perfectly satisfactory of- ter the first day of fall classes, is the closest thing to a traffic jamifice on the campus in which to I 1 1.1 : . ; that takes place on tms Dusumg campus, as swu ,lUB uulucu "v ..x , t,...-r tn TY.fllfP Viprplf pri- r's only excuse ior nis . : , - , Wo r.oV. wpi.iw rprlo-P-o-Pttino- fiht. - action is that he "loves his wife.'? "lcljr v"a . 7.;:'"" . Jis still deeply enough interested Uovr the grounds that the pedagogue near-- ignoring ine- lonai r campai to t these . n M . , sadness written into ner imes, ... , , , but mixed enough wilfulness men nw dS bet: WDNC; Ray Noble orch., WJZ; fanciful L "lg . LUUC11- Wlt" BluucUfc Ben Bernie orch., WE AF. freshmen begin class work, they are swept into the maelstrom of professor's only excuse ie Greek's yearly pledge-getting nght. , The Interfraternity Council released recently three proposals to a very authentic Viola. rrvu t t ; :a r tti : J I QVio swnvorl Va balanr.A mitigate.this education-frustating situation. The council recom.. mended: 1) That the rushing season be postponed for'two;weeKs 1 whittle i favor of the latter. after the opening of school ; 2)' That afternoon rushing be abolish ed ; and 3) That the rusfiing period be lengthened to 15 days. By postponing rushing season until two weeks after the open ing of school, three definite improvements would be achieved. First of all, the fraternity members themselves would have a pe riod of two weeks before actual rushing begins to observe the be a but committee through this column. j SCOTTSBORO 1936 The latest development in the Scottsboro case is that Hayward Patterson on. trial for the fifth time, has been given 75 years in the penitentiary. To anyone who the money for scholarships by sellinfr a special auto tag, which with happy effect. i Ac mivin Mis Miriam Phil the regular state tag. They sell Hps, put into her lines the feel- up wi h this ca tried for the nominal sum of two mg, fine expression, and beauty -- JZZ'to dollars; this not only raises which made her a truly noble prejudiced court m Deca i :a o or; rharapfpr. torn between love and taur Aia' wmcn reiusea to new men in action on the campus and in the classroom, a valuable recognition pride and threatened with be- allow the case to be tried else contribution to the better selection oi iraiernity memuawu to the University as well coming the victim of both. If y?uoc iCaxcu wiui condly, it would give the new men and old a chance to get started the audience did not thrill with boys,, would be acquitted where properly in their studies before the rushing processes. And, lastly, Farrago : Ar ad appearing in sympathy at her final happiness prejudice was removed, this fifth freshmen interested in joining the staffs of University publica- Yowl: If the fellow f who stole -lt was because of the shortcom- verdict can only show how hor tions and other campus organizations would be free for two weeks the alcohol out of my cellar in inffs 0f Harvey Welch's portray- ribIe class "justice" can be, to explore to the fullest the opportunities offered by these activi- a glass will return grandma's aj 0f Sebastian, the only im- makes him wish that he lived in ties before conflicts with fraternity engagements enter to take appendix, no questions will be ortant characterization which some other country where he uptime. , : asked. . .Glass razor blades are was weak. In his initial ap-co.uld view the hypocrisy of Ahhliiinn of afternoon rushing will be a giant stride forward, a new European invention. . . nearance (at the beginning of FREEDOM and EQUALITY in In the past, rushing during the day-time has prevented many an Authorities at William and the second act), he failed to the United States without feel ambitious freshman from sinking his teeth conscientiously into Mary require students to obtain catch the imagination and sym- inS a great wave of shame and his studies and becoming interested in athletics and the other their permission before flying in pathy of the. audience by taking disgust every time he thought values of campus life. an airplane. . .When a columnist advantage of his really splendid ot bcottsboro. - A 15-day rushing season is almost necessary with the aboli- on the Detroit university news imes Throughout the play he tiori of afternoon rushing. This stretching-out of the rushing sheet received a corrected Eng- appeared to speak with memory, neriod should give the Greeks more time to look over the eligibles lish exam marked "F" from his rather than feeling, as his guide, 1 1 j for membership. AWAKE AT LAST Human nature dozes along for a long time before it wakes up to discover the wart on the end of its nose. It seems that the people will condone errors of omission and commission indiscrim inately arid continuously until some one single startling event creates a maelstrom of public denouncements and jars the masses out of their lethargy. . The highway accident rate has been enormously large and has been increasing in more than alarming proportions for some years, with only an occasional furor to disturb the mad fools behind the wheels. Along came the short, concise, sickening magazine art icle by J. C. Furnas and the reverberations from it are echoing louder each day. Hundreds of thousands of reprints of the article appeared. Edi tors editorialized, highway commissions flinched and promised action. The Institute of Government, seeing in the uproar a chance for admirable civic service and an entrance to the molding of youthful thought. The country weekly division of the Press Institute voted informally to continue the work of the dailies in getting the situation across to their readers. The drive for safety has been taken some unusual and power ful formsf The hero of a rather popular comic strip, his little pal's parents having been seriously injured in a higliway accident, en lists the aid of the governor of his state and begins the direction of a campaign against automobile accidents which "will shake the nation." And it undoubtedly will. It is, as we pointed out, extremely hard to make the American people wake up to , ugly situations, especially if they1 come in con tact with those situations day by day. But it is equally true that if when they are shocked into horror and alarm, ameliorative pro cesses are set into action and continued until satisfactory adjust ment is obtained. : :.--v. .V '"x .' TROUBLEMAKER A friend of ours was a lone professor, he found this notation hesseninff the effectiveness of Plcket m front of a small res- at the bottom: "Why not use Miss Phillips' portrayal of 01i-rau.rant m a bl city. Being haul- this m your column?". . . Mascot Via ; - . ec to court one day, the judge of the Yale Daily News is a David Metcalf as his friend asked what order he had refused tiny canary bird; Harvard riv- Antonio was a little amateurish to heed- "Yer Honor," the cop als kidnapped the little fellow aiso but the unimportance of replied, I says to the guy in recently. . . Numbering more ns characterization to the plot plain EngHsh, 'Disperse!' an' he than 2000. Columbia university 1 ioi -hi morrino- tViP o-p-iwouldn t. ca I CI ttl Ul WlC pciiuiur -- , . . nation. .20 per cent of the pop- At th Hnse of the last! ess institute ulation of the use eyeglasses. . 12:00: Eddy Duchin orch.r WEAF; Claude Hopkins orch.r WDNC ; Kay Kyser orch., WGN. 12 :30 : Ted Weems orch., WGN ; Moon River, WLW. february;;i3 ance. United States ac ne came near stealing (Continued r Feste's scene by his prominent J "there is a force afoot that will P. G. Wodehouse dedicated and diverting action. As the I so revolutionize newsDaners that his book, "Golf Without Tears," clown began his song, Antonio the papers 10 years hencp will j. j i j j-i nm 1 . c ij. l: i I J ciiv-c will u nis aaugnier tnus: 10 my i crossed over in iront oi mm tuino more resemble today's papers dear daughter without whose un-J kiss the hands of Olivia and! than today's papers resemble the nagging interest and constant Viola and congratulate aeoas-i Saturday Evening Post assistance this book would haveltian and Orsino. Whether this "The tiPWSnon. 1 j been written in half the time". . .1 was done on his own initiative i mni?n T Luuay are A course for the study of the or at the director's suggestion, bIe the ratio f. t0 .resem causes of war mil probably be it had the effect of taking atten- w rteJayonal weeklies in con- given at Northwestern: . .The tion away from the first stanza continues L development captain of the West Point box- 0f the beautiful little song. will . . ' 8eema "kely, there ing team is named Meany Feste (Ferd Nofer) was per- WPpVii Z unana for the which should prove something. . . haps a bit of a surprise, but a id 10 come, he Editors of college newspapers, very pleasant one. At times al- magazines, and yearbooks are most dignified and at other times . SSerting that radio advertis overwnelmingly in favor of the even a "little wistful, he added nDresents a real menace to the re-election of President F. D. excellent variety to the rollick- publlshers, Mr. Gage advocated Roosevelt, according to a recent ing comedy of that precious a overnment controlled radio poll. . ."What to wear, what to trio, Maria ' (Miss Catherine systen, such as England's, with do, and when and -where to say Rieser),Sir Toby (Harry Shep- iV uuvertismg. what, are subjects that will he nard), and Sir Andrew (Alf red 1 7Z77 discussed at the ''Charm Scliool" Rowe). The comedians, who 11AiE PLANS NOW FOR to be held at Purdue. .Continued on last page) STUDENT-FACULTY DAY QUESTION What ? are exhibits and who puts them on? - ANSWER Student-Faculty Day ex hibits are displays devised by the various University departments and campus ac tivities to help acquaint the community with the pur poses and traditions of the " University. Among the ex hibits will be presentations of the functions of the my riad agencies and depart ments of the University,, the accomplishments of her faculty, the activities of her students, the wonders of her laboratories, and the tradi tionalized relics of the past. The library, social science and humanities exhibits will be located in the libra ry; the creative arts, music, dramatic, and University Press displays in Hill music hall. Graham Memorial will be the center of the works of campus activity group3r Alumni Association, exten sion division, Athletic Asso ciation, and Consolidated Service Plants. Natural science demonstrations and exhibits of the professional schools will be in their re spective buildings. Through exhibits consisting of charts, diagrams, and lec tures, members of the faculty and student leaders demonstrat ed the entire 142 years' history of the University at the student faculty celebration held here last year.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1936, edition 1
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