Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 14, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1935 ? Heel TTbadal fPP; of the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thankszmnsr. Christmas and Sarin? Hniir?9v. . v-Z nA ate J&?3 N- under act of March 3, 154 v. ouDscnpuon price, o,w iur uie coiiege year. Business and etorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones? editorial. 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906 . ,. ' P. G. Hammer, editor - D. K. McKee, assistant editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor A. R. Sarratt, Jr.; city editor Butler French, business manager Quill Quips by Mac Smith Wouldn't talk, eh? r Features " ' " W. P. Hudson. J. M. Daniels ' : Assistant City Editor , ' E. L. Kahn . News Editors S. W. Bahb, J. M. Smith, Jr., p. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr J. F. Jonas, L. Ii Gardner, D. Becker Deskman . f Frank ' Harward "; . Sports $taff , Graham Gammon, Fletcher Ferguson, E. L. Peterson, Harvey Kaplan, Ed Karlin, Bill Anderson, Bill Rainey News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T; Terry, Jr., Herman Ward Exchange Editors S. R. Leager, G. 0. Butler, N. S. Rothschild, T. C. Britt Heelers P. Jernigan, R. P. Brewer, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, J. H. Sivertsen, A. Merrill, J. u. uodds, voit uumore, dase otroxner,, .k. x. rerKins, ' , H. H. Hirschfeld, C. DeCarlo, W. G. Arey, Gordon Burns,. "4- Joe Fletcher Weil Lecture Continued from first page -1 ? x i. 1 J.1 in tnese cnoices starcea me I Washington habit of calling on Frankfurter for young lawyers. After becoming a law profes- sor at his own alma mater, he was able to check on both supply Mountain people are very sus- and demand and therefore be- picious of strangers, points out came the logical man to supply Geographer S. T. Emory. Justices Holmes and Brandeis On one occasion Mr. Emory four judges of lower fed- was up m the coves when, dnv- eral courts with one legal sec- ing along a pretty horrible piece retary apiece each year. Often of road, he came m sight of what the top men in the graduating he believed to be the mountain class at Harvard would get these hut for which he was looking, pts and soon this appointment But between him and his destin- became an honorable distinction ation ran a mountain creek in the law school. fcmory didn't much want to The Federal Trade Commis- cross the creek in his car until sjon aiso looked to Frankfurter he made sure that he was on the for suggestions on new men. right track. Mr. Frankfurter was born in "Is that the house of Mr. Vienna of Jewish parents and M -?" asked Emory of a pret- came to this country at the age ty mountain maid just then 0f 12. Ever since he was a man crossing the creek. in the middle twenties he has Now YOD'KE Talking VITAL CHANGE Carolina Play Book Released Recently Latest Issue Features Editorial On Green's "Enchanted Maze" "I don't know as I can rightly won every case he has argued tell ye," she came back suspici- before the Supreme Court and busly. An hour later Emory had Circuit Courts of Appeal except crossed the creek and learned AnA T. E. Joyner, 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 .f"'; -- ."VT- Senior Reporters ' ' " H. M. Beacham, H, Goldberg Staff Photographer J. R. Larsen from the mountaineer that the gUl lidU fcllAJWIl, IlUMlll was tne mountaineer s own daughter. Globe Theatre (Continued from page one) nial Exposition. Nachtmann first saw the Car- THIS ISSUE: NEWS, SMITH; NIGHT, GILMORE Comfort Student-Faculty Day celebrat- olina Playmakers at the National ers included one Phi Kappa Sig olk festival at bt. Louis m whose "rest un" on the dav af- 1934 where they presented Wil- ter was providing entertainment bur Stout's "In Dixon's Porch," for the remainder of the brother- Loretto Carroll Bailey's J op s hood. Kinf oiks," and Paul. Green's The .an, w tWAd about "Quare Medicine." After the 1, -e 4- 4-1, uj o.,j ltssuvai ne ueuueu tu cume w wic iwu ui wic icuuw a ucu. ouu- . . , , ,. 77 -TT denly someone reached down and . X11U &l ul T s .nA enver ntt tru King of Denmark in the Forest Theatre production of "Hamlet" The open air of public discussion and communication is an indispensaoie , ...... NaohtmaTin "nlaved the role of the condition of the birth of ideas and knowledge and of other growth into health jerKea oaCK tne cover Oil tnei. - , . A, . and vigor." John Dewey. Sleeping spectacle Slowly the heavy writhing PLEASE Played here include: the role Realizing that "off the grass" editorials meet not only ridi- toward the foot of the bed. The cule but also considerable dissatisfaction (inasmuch as we are hand grasped the little square liable to be as guilty as the reader in treading over our fair fold of the Daily Tar Heel and canrous bladesV. we hesitate to broach the suggestion that the pulled it up over the form's , , . 1 .- "Please" signs be heeded. ; ' shoulder. n ' m n T yv 1 1 11. . I TTn 1 f t r "w- nmi r v --m kiit. a fiefin smriE mvaaes our soui ana we xjj uruacii tuc sus-1 x1U6eu unuv, e-estion. As a matter of fact, we make it a request, giving it an print, the weary one. slumped v introverted twist at the same time to include ourselves. We have back into quiet "logging. WHeep uil uux giaaa ui wc wmpijf nuunio5o.v No AlUoatorS r or a long time we nave seen our ouiiuuigs uepumcui aiiu Senior Charlie Noel tells the other ihterested agencies erecting fences and plowing ground storv Gf the Durham social ana aisguismg megai patnways, out an io no avail, vy c nave uwiu .nr TOoe oT.foi-fQiniT.fr enmo viaitnra-fl.ptnn.llv Rflv tbftt Harolma students Uldn t deserve L.iu C-j ..i , . TT . .. . - , ciauui a teiy on one particular oo gree nere at tne university m any state support through appropriations because they don t casion 1912. returnino, the next vear to n . i . j i - j. i X-l a i I tnmK enougn oi ineir campus to sw ou uie gxcC. ? One of the lady's guests sent attend the law school. After re . Well, anyway, the matter is becoming serious. Every time over a banquet supply of mush- ceiving his law license, the lieu- mn. (nil nrt'wnan V. nnna TTfilxTOw nQTTlof AT11 rnTlRPlPnPft lpflTlS rl 0"h t I unnivi Vi...4- 4- 4-1. X. nX. J.1 I i ' 1 1 jl i ji nc ucau ,iuoa mc wiwcitvj vxw r xtwixio, uui wie noucs uie i tenant governor attenaeu. tne 1 J 3 AT ill r, Wfr itnnntri-nn. fVlof V0 M1Cl'onOG! I 'l' J -1 1 T i 1 i I .... up auu nips us aruuuu me kius- we iua5c wwwv.w gUC material looKea a 101 nice Harvard law school. ox everybody would do tne same it ne woum oniy mmK auout me xoadstools. . "Sandy" has been a member of effects of his campus short-cuts. A test case, the socialite fed the state legislature in addition With nipping consciences, then, and sincere respect for the a little bit of the supposed mush- to numerous local of f ices. In beauty of our campus, we, as erstwhile offenders, tun over a rooms to her dog. She waited 1932 he was elected to his pre- new leaf , exposing a mat of lovely green grass, and ask that f el- anxiously but the "doggie" show- sent office by a large majority. of Colin in Paul Green's "Shroud My Body l5own," Assolant in Sidney Howard's "Paths of Glory," and the auctioneer in Gerd Bernhart's "Prairie Dust.'.' He also played parts in a num ber of experimental productions. Graham to Speak (Continued from page one) achieve prominence in public He received his A. B. de- To the editor, The Daily Tar Heel: The revision of the constitu tion of the Publications Union Board has been needed for some time. But I am afraid that after the revised document has been published, it will need still more revising.. It will continue to need revising until one vital change is made. That change is to make the board entirely a faculty group. Do away with the student mem bers." You know what I am driving at, Mr. Editor. You were on that body once yourself. The board is supposed to be free from any political pressure. It is supposed to pick the man aging editor of your paper and the four business managers of the publications on a merit basis in order to obtain the greatest amount of efficiency. You cer tainly know how necessary it is that the best qualified men get these jobs. They can either make or break your publication. That point struck me rather forcibly yesterday when I heard several substantial rumors that the P. U. Board election for business managers, to take place in about two weeks, has already been nicely framed by the stu dent members of the board. Politics have no place in that body. Politics do not make for efficiency and that is where effi ciency is needed. Politics can not be eliminated from the board as long as it includes students in its membership because the three student members them selves are put into off ice by poli tics. I am certain that the faculty members have no knowledge ofl the political pressure on the stu dent members. I am still more certain that the faculty - mem bers would have no part of it. Therefore, the board should con sist entirely of faculty mem bers, free to pick the men who deserve the jobs and will handle them most efficiently. A STUDENT. Among the articles included in the latest issue of the Carolina Play Book which was released recently is a lengthy editorial concerning Pauf Green's newest play, "The Enchanted Maze." An article concerning "Edu cation and Economy" by John Dewey, the "Log of the Show Bus" by Josephine Niggli, a dis cussion of the State Directors Conference by Frank Durham, and an article on "The Theatre," by Belford Forrest are also in cluded in the issue. The Carolina Play Book is published four times each year by the Playmakers' and the Caro lina Dramatic Association. DI SENATE TONIGHT The Di Senate has prepared twro bills for discussion at the meeting tonight in New West at 7:15. The two proposed topics for discussion are : Resolved, that the control of athletics should be in the hands of the faculty rather than the alumni; and Resolved, That the present immigration restriction bill now before Congress be passed immediately. low students do likewise. PLEASE. ed no signs of internal embar- The CPU has extended invita rassment... ti.ons to Clyde R. Hoey of Shel- MUSICAL, Excitedly the chattering by and to John R. McRae of Those long bursts of applause and laughter at the Student- ff . lectabfes Charlotte and the organization Faculty Day stunt-night program told well enough how keenly r""Y 6 T 6 ?.-v, un uu mi uhc m i jnuoin vuiiixj. jlikj Kuesu were tne near TUture. the campus enjoys the musical comedy type of entertainment. Our Student Entertainment Committee has mixed in several per formances of this nature, but the essential element of student participation has been lacking and its absence greatly felt. Originally, the need was filled by the Wigge and Masque, the sole purpose of which organization was the production of musical comedies and light operas. But the day of co-operation- between the music department and the student organization passed when the leader of the Wigge and Masque left. Today it seems that the music department scorns any melody boasting the stigma of being "popular" music. The Playmakers are so busy at present with their grim drama and folk-playing (excellently done, nevertheless) that they pay Uttle attention to such musical productions. There is no reason why the Glee Clubs, both male and female, could not start the ball rolling, however, and eventually prevail upon the Playmakers for the production of this type of entertainment. The singers made something of a comeback (harking back to the days around 1930) in re-organizing this year and recognizing a women's chorus. But the interest and enthusiasm has died since the re incarnation of glee clubbing as a major and important campus activity. ;. , t . . It seems that from the point of view of campus interest in musical productions and of the Glee Clubs, who would very likely be tickled to death to set out again on a recognized scale, efforts to produce such an entertainment would be welcomed. The Play makers would very probably co-operate in the venture if they saw that the interest was real and definite! ..'V" r We grant that teaching music is a serious business and too much "popular" melody is probably not in accord with the pur poses of the music department. But would it not be possible for the music department, the Glee Clubs, the Playmakers and other interested organizations to co-operate in an annual musical show 4which would receive wide campus and public enthusiasm. smiling; the hostess was please'd. Into the room of joy burst the heavy colored cook: ; "Lawsy, Miss ; dat little dog is jest as dead as he can be!" Frantically our hostess jump ed to her feet. To the cars! To the cars, she ordered them all . . . Madly she rushed her guests dumbfounded out tp ;Duke hospi- gentative to stu,dni Coun. Elections (Continued from first page) Others nominated for sopho more class offices were Sam Da vis, president; Johnston King, vice-president; Billy Campbell, secretary; Joe Chetham, treas urer-; and Keith Eutsler, repre- tal. Nothing would do but each guest must have the delectables pumped out with a stomach cil. Only the six. offices will be contested due to the automatic SAW D AND By Stuart Rabb EASTER-BUNNY STORY pump! Wearily, sick at heart, election9 of all candidates for after the ordeal, they left each other at the hospital. Home again, the hostess heard the cook finish telling her that the puppy had been run over by an automobile. Coming Attraction Next President of the Student Body John Parker and Catholic Junior Frank McGlinn were planning to attend church in Durham Easter Sunday. "While we are in Durham, John," said McGlinn, "I want to be sure to go to Confession be fore Communion." "O. K." replied "Judge" Par ker, "is that the show over there tomorrow?" campus-wide offices, the rising senior class offices, and four of the rising junior class offices. High School (Continued from first page) ing and the second at 8:30 Fri day morning. The final debate for the Aycock Cup will be held Friday night in Memorial hall. President Frank P. Graham will preside and Dean of Administra tion R. B. House will present the cup. Dean of Students F. F. BradshaW will make the athletic awards. The student union and the University Club will give the visitors a reception immediate ly after the contest is concluded. Scientific Group To Hear Botanist J. N. Couch Will Address Elisha Mitchell Society Tonight "Some Recent Advances in Bot any" will be the subject of a talk by Professor J. N. Couch of the botany department at the 368th meeting of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society tonight at 7 :30 in 206 Phillips hall. Couch will take up the recent advances in plant science, the latest work on sex in the lower plants, the transmission of plant diseases by insects and the crys tallization of tobacco mosaic vi ms. The recent work in plant science concerns hormones, both those made by the plant and those produced synthetically in the laboratory. PHI PROGRAM TONIGHT The first bill to be discussed at the Phi Assembly meeting to night at 7:15 in New East is, Resolved: That the Phi Assem bly go on record as approving the new training school for cam pus leaders. The second bill is, Resolved: That the Phi Assembly condemn the Veterans of Future Wars and the Future Gold Star Moth ers as unpatriotic organizations. DR. R. R. CLARK DENTIST Office over Bank of Chapel Hill PHONE 6251 The Easter Bunny came to the White House and left the Popular Man a nice basket of beautiful tax eggs. - The Popular Man came back from his trip 'way down" south and was very happy. The eggs were all dif ferent colors and the Popular Man knew that he could use them to trade to his playmates for working for him. Then his playmates would like him and always be nice to him. So the Popular Man sat down on the wide green lawn of the White House and began to count his tax eggs. There was a "bank divident egg" worth $8,000,000 and a new "income egg" worth $591,000,000. But best of all there was a "windfall egg" worth $100,000,000. Then the Popular Man noticed the big "sales tax egg" that he had especially asked the Rabbit to bring him was not there. So the Popular Man became very vexed and called the Bunny a lot of names, but it was off the record He was very unhappy all day until finally he remem bered that some of his play mate friends in Baltimore were going to give him a torchlight party. So he dried his tears and went to Baltimore. 'fWe pay highest prices for all kinds of second hand cloth es, from shoes up." At Lacock's Shoe Shop Honrs 12 M. to 6 p. m. NOW PLAYING Carl Laemnle presents margarct SULLflVfln im ier mn gloriout triumph mmrnm. From Uruila Parrott't hnt cIert"Aezl Timt Wt Lit" d Viuvertal Picturm I ALSO COMEDY NOVELTY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 14, 1936, edition 1
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