Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 193C Tfee official newspaper of the Publications Tin? rvn j v TTTrpir of North Carolina at Chapel HAL where it is printed dailv except Mondays,' and the Tnanjuzivinff, nnstmas and Sonne Hnlida. va iMosd class matter at $he post offieeat Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3, ls7v. oaoscnpuon pnce, xor we couege year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones; editorial, 4S51; business, 43SC; night, 6906 ...CABBAGES and KINGS By Terence Palmer Thor Johnson Diplomatic Digest BY Don Becker P. G. Hammer, editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor Butler French, btisinesa manager Editorial Board L D. Subs, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee Features W. P. Hudson Assistant City Editor E. L. Kahn New Editors 8. W. Babb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., J. F. Jonas, L. I. Gardner Deskman Frank Harward Sports Staff Ed Hamlin and Ray Howe, night editors, Graham Gammon, Ira Sarasohn, Fletcher Ferguson, E. I Peterson. Harvey Kaplan, Ed Karlin, Bill Anderson News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr., Herman Ward Exchange Editors S.R.Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Heelers ' P. Jernigan, R. P. Brewer, T. C. Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertsen, A. Merrill, N. S. Rothschild, J. L. Cobbs, Voit Gil more, Jake Strother, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschfeld, C. DeCarlo W. G. Arey, Gordon Burns Division Managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, T. E. Joyner, local advertising, R. Crooks, office Senior Reporters' H. M. Beacham, H. Goldberg 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 (Continued from first page) land was made inspiring by the baton of Thor Johnson. This number showed the true abilities of the orchestra in its control of lfxmiral nhases nf music I OIL I WWW W- K" ' - While Mae West was playing Catching the Bohemian mood Oil is the latest panacea for in "Klondike Annie" yesterday, 0f Smetana's "Dance of the stilling the troubled seas of the E. Carrington Smith came up Comedians" from "The Barter- lltalo-Ethiopian war. and talked to Walter Spear- e(j Bride," the orchestra played! The League of Nations, with man's criticism class on the ex- with fire and brilliance. An un- courage considerably bolstered hibitor's side of movie produc- dercurrent of marked time was l by England's determined stand, ing. We started listening to thecarried through the composition I has delivered to Mussolini what speaker a bit cynically, because by the basses while the strings lis virtually an ultimatum: Italy we hadn't liked Tollow the forcefully interpreted the broad must either make peace, or see Fleet," but before he finished, and powerful theme. an oil embargo applied against we had become more sympathe- Ruby Peinert violion-cellist, her bv the members of the tic toward both him and his crave an excellent rendition of I League. v m S The United States, sup posedly, in case oil sanctions are actually applied, will more or less informally co operate with the League in keeping American oil out of Italy. There is nothing in our neutrality law to make possible an American em bargo on oil. If anything is done, it will have to be done through pressure applied by the administration. The po litical wisdom and ethics in volved in such a course, it sfeems to me, may well be questioned. Italy has until March 10 to make up her mind. After that, business. "Concerto for Violin-Cello in A The Carolina lives up rather Minor" by Saint-Saens, playing better than most business or- the solo parts, accompanied by ganizations to its policy of "be-(the entire orchestra. She play ing an outstanding citizen in the ed with depth of tone and tech town," by entertaining members nical perfection while the group of visiting athletic teams and accompanied her with muted or delegates to (important) con- chestration. ventions, by allowing part of the Strauss "Tales from the Vien receipts from the Sunday Movie na Woods," always a favorite on Guild shows to go to charitable a concert program, was given a causes, by " making frequent new interpretation by Johnson, (and not too ostentatious) out- The flutist should receive much right gifts for such causes, and credit for his work in this com by its distribution of birthday position and in the two preced tickets. ing ones, Liadov's "Four Rus Incidentally, Dr. Tommy Wil- sian Folk Songs," and Stravin son, the University registrar, sky s .Berceuse. can always set in to shows free. The conductor was called back because he supplies the birthday four times by the acclaim of the the League of Nati0ns will have dates of the students. He is al- auaience ana eacn time rebponu- t() make up itg Qwn mm(L most .as sure to be seen at the cU wlUi . Unless the United States theatre every night as the tick- All of the numbers included damps down an embargo on oil et-takeris. . on the program were well known shipmentswhich this country To illustrate his statement and were thus especially enjoy- will not do I cannot see how a that his "movie mlace" is fire- able to the audience. The fact League embargo can be verv ef THIS ISSUE: NEWS, JORDAN; NIGHT, GILMORE nroof. the "kins" told the storv that the players are not proles-1 f ective. This means that the I xix j.; - . Isinnal musicians did not detract It ,,,x xi :xt : -The one air of public discussion and communication is an indispensable one urae lasi year a ma-1- . ----- " uc "usv i"n eimer give m JUt ttJEiXLFS iLaalnd Imowledee and of other growth into health L-h in e in the nroier.tinn-rnnm from tneir abilities. Each one tQ Ita or aT)Dly militarv sanc. W " ' w I . I " I. . 1.1 1 1 1 I I ' . - - and vigor." John Dewey. was comrjietelv hurned ut. while ls a nmsnea artist ana unaer tne tions Military sanctions may " - r' I 1 . 1 mt t 1 1 I the audience outside stamped airecuon 01 inor donnson' wno mean war. Giving in to Italy and cat-called, totally unaware 1S rapi(Ly making a reputation means another serious crack in Tho resolution of the American Student Union to concentrate that, there was a fire. TTe savs in ine musical worm as a con-1 th t earue svstem. Destruction student action in fighting the Graham opponents is opportune and its impossible for a blaze in the ;uctor' e?lcl ave ,his ?est vr' of the League system means de- Wilson (Continued from page one) At this time the biology depart- , ment was divided into zo-ology and botany, so Dr. Wilson be- came a zto-ology professor. In 1917 he was made a Kenan pro fessor and has remained as one up to the present. Position . Dr. Wilson was made the first director of U. S. Fishers Lab oratory in Beaufort in 1893 and held that position until IDOL Following this he was made as sociate editor of the Journal of Morphology and of Biological Abstracts. In 1908 he was made vice president of the American Society of Zo-ology and three years later he was elected pres ident of the same organization. He also served as president of North Carolina Academy of Science in 1912. Dr. Wilson's fields of investi gation have been embryology, re-generatiJn of sponges, cor als, hydroids, and lower verte brates, and classification of sponges. GRAHAM PROTAGONISTS Actors Continued from first page) parents famous theatrical people but even his grandparents were connected with the stage. His father's father was Herbert Standing, noted actor and man ager, while his mother's parent was William H. Burton, accom plished actor in his own right. Young Guy has played leads in stock all over the country for several years and has held many minor roles in Broadway pro ductions.. This production is under the auspices of the Carolina Play makers; general admission is 75 cents and student tickets are 50 cents. commendable. The fight must be waged, ine stuaent ooay is xne projection-room to spread to logical protagonist. the rest of the theatre. Anent m ' t j. j Wnn,o0 Pmi-nnii onH tii e vocal and stampal expressions rne inienraienuiy .uuuui, me nw"""" www, ,v - 1 . ... , T--jix--. n ;i w;n o,V nAwi.fc sinre thev are 01 aisapprqvai wnen anyinmg is III LrUUi III! tVJX Y VUUllll xia we ct. vv v I . . , 4 , . rw w . ... irrvnnx 4-Vin vnAM.n-n n r formance ' to make, the entire concert a work of art. the logical agencies for reaching the students. struction of the last bulkhead the world has at present to pro tect it against another world war. In choosing between the two alternatives, then, it seems State clearlv on each wiser a long-range policy to " I 1 J ' A from an out-in-lappiy milliary sanctions against Honor Poll (Continued from page one) plans call for the circulation of petitionseach to be drawn up by the pictures on the screen, Mr M. C. A. "Sta iL. ....., m fllatrihntimi. Smlth says they are just wasted one that it is LriH Ual tiCUial uixauuiauuu 11c uig vxw. v.v 1 , . . . .. 1 . - 1 Tii . - - enererv. because tne nroiection-i By petition alone, however, relatively little can be accomplish- room where the operator stays, those who return their question-1 MUTUAL ASSISTANCE PACT . The individual student must exert any influence he has to nw is sound-proof. naires to the "Y." I No doubt one of the fac ed sure the fact tnat tne petitions wm De coiisiuercu , iC xiiuou wui We dean and air the theatre Compilation iuwaru iuc euu ux Wx6iii6 ne xv . -- ..,-.- aany," ne assurea tne iresn-airi worK on compiling tne an- f ore alumni groups. ' ! " fiends, "and it's surprising, the swers to the questionnaires has With the proper co-operation, the fight can be won. We must things we find in it hats, um- already begun and will be con see to it that the attempt is made and that the action be success- brellas, shoes, suits of clothes, tinued over the weekend. Early ful. There is too much at stake to approacn.tne matter m a ais- av w AVU"iai" uy, twui"-, vvmxe n interestedananner. Through combined efforts, .the goal of squelch ing the ill-considered opposition can be achieved. The Student Council has taken it upon itself to appoint a committee to investigate the Student Co-op. With the right of student members of the store to investigate finances or policy, there can be no argument. But there is a definite question as to COUNCIL'S) RIGHTS dispense with unclaimed cloth ing by giving it to the welfare office, with fountain pens by giving them to colored children." the privilege of the council in the matter of looking into a private 1 . ; wxu uuii- Duau. cations writers in it, found the The fact that the majority of the members of the Co-op are following his most interesting drawn from the student body in no way admits the whole student statement about advertising : body, represented by the council, to delve into the workings of "The theatre couldn't get along the organization. Nor can any committee, appointed by the coun- without the newspapers, and we cil, make recommendations as to the efficiency of the Co-op. don't think the newspapers ; , a J v. -uiw could et along without the thea- province of the membership of the organization to demand or in stitute such an investigation. No other group has the jurisdiction to do this. The Student Council has over-stepped its bounds. sometimes children who have finish compiling the information got sleepy and dozed off. x We hold everything we find (except the kids) for 90 days, and then DI DIATRIBE tre but we've been told differently." Led by Critics Jean Walker and Walter Hargett, the class tried to draw from their victim (the proper classification for Tuesday night the Dialectic Senate, debating society par ex- anyone who speaks before them cellence, had its final meeting of the winter quarter. Because of or sits in to hear their criticism the momentous transactions negotiated at the last convocation, ask Nelson Lansdale and Charlie iv j 1 x? j xi : 1 ii . 1 tnis quarterly meeting, irom ine glorious traaitions of the long p0e) an explanation for what past, has . come to be known as the "Executive Session." At this they call "the poor oualitv" nf : n xi, t,: i : n x. it. t 1 . , m &caoiuu u wie uig uusmess ui ine patst monins is consoiiaatea. TO some Of the shorts he rnna TT the keenly awake senators, salient reports of great import are, was too smart for them howev- wim gxcau gusw, epuuteu xortn. Ana. wnn great reverence, the er, and deftly changed the sub xxv,x0 x uj-uauuv, uigamLauuu iwh luiwdiu tu it great iu- Meet each time it was brought luic. x uxicil i itisu cXVcU. Inn 1 "i-' But Tuesday night the tradition-laden hall was faced with an Mr. Smith made one mistake: exceptionally heavy docket of important business. So crammed he failed to follow up the tolera- was the agenda pad that one of the fire-eaters, gazing back over tion be gained from the hard- the files of the Daily Tar Heel, proposed a bill to condemn that boiled outfit by giving them free publication for its failure to give sufficient publicity to the acti- Passes to see Mae West. Thev vities of his eminent organization. The Di Senate, it was pointed had expected passes. put, had not made the headlines. J " , . , - 1 ine economic man. savs the The bill, however, was defeated: for the dignified senators commerce SpW1 .x decided that the senate had not been active enough to merit publi- any mistakes. How about the tors in the agreement be tween France and England to permit League sanctions against Italy is the fact that a trtaty providing for mu tual assistance between Russia and France Is in the and will, in addition, publish a last stages of ratification, booklet on additional facts about In the past, Hitler has threat the honor system. ened both France and Russia. Members of; the Committee on I France could not alienate Italy the Honor System are: Ellen while dangerous Germany Deppe, Jane Ross, Harriet Tay-1 threatened her back door. Rus lor, Nell Booker, Julia FolsomJsia, at the same time, is worried Edmund Taylor, Billy Stronach,by Japan as well as Germany. Charles Poe, Julian Bobbitt, To make the svstem comnlete A - Niles W. Bond, Bob Magill, all we need now is an alliance Chairman Fred Weaver, and! linking Italy, Germany, Huh Don McKee. erar v. Bulgaria. Turkev. and Ja. pan. They all have grievances or Steele Men Frolic ambitions to make them sympa- At Dormitory Party thetlc Wlth one another- AIMD AMERICA? bocials will be Resumed in Union Af-1 The TTnitod Rtotn f The second in a series of dor-lllke tne league of Nations and mitory socials met with great the World Court, even though we success last night as many resi- have joined the International dents of Steele were entertain- Labor Organization. But aren't ed by the Student Union. we entangled just the same? Refreshments were served to I America is drawn into world the guests and all facilities of events simply because our coun Graham Memorial were opened I try plays a large part in world free of charge as games and events. But by refusing to en dancing were the features of the ter into world politics, by giving evening. less than half-hearted support Director Harper Barnes and to what existing machinery Dormitory Supervisor Albert! there is to preserve world peace Ellis have stated that the Wed-1 America has no voice in shaping nesday night open houses will I events that vitally concern her, be resumed at the beginning of Spring Schedule (Continued from first page) will offer a new course, the lo gic of science, in the spring quarter. It is to be a five hour course given by Dr. Louis Kattsoff in 212 Alumni buildinsr at 12 o'clock from Monday through Friday. It is an analysis of the relation between science and philosophy and deals with the nature of space, time, and the theory of relativity with its re lation to philosophy. Dr. H. K. Fussier of the physics department will give a new five-hour course on astrono my, to be called Physics 41. Twentieth-century physics, a course on modern physics, will be offered to juniors and seniors. Dr. E. R. Groves will repeat his course on marriage for sen ior men and women. Dr. Har riet Herring, of the institute for research in social science, will conduct a course on the commun ity, called Sociology 168. Physical Education 73 is a new- course that will be offered three times a week. the spring quarter and continue until every dormitory has been entertained. KOCH RETURNS Professor Frederick H. Koch director of the Carolina Play makers, has just returned Civil service exams have been Asheville. where he witness defined as the method of pick- the Federal Theatre Project's ing the oest man oeiore giving production, of P. T. 'Barnum'i tne jou w u Vxie ua tUe mosti ine Drunkard," a 19th century PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LOST A combination fountain pen and pencil between New East and Old East. Please return to 117 Nevr East. Rewardj r A Factory Representative of Crosby Square Shoes will be at BERMAN'S Department Store .Today and Tomorrow He will be glad to measure your foot and fit it with the correct shoe at regular Cros by prides pun. i melodrama. I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 5, 1936, edition 1
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