Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR BEEJ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937 The official newrpaper of tie Carolina Publications Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Cnristmas and Spring Holidays. En tered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill;,N. C, tinder act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. J. Mac Smith. .Editor Charles W. Gihnore. William McLean. Jesse Lewis Managing Editor -Business Manager .Circulation .Manager Editorial Staff Editorial Writers: Stuart Eabb, Lytt Gardner, Edwin Hamlin, Allen Merrill, Voit Gilmore, Bob ; du Four, Herbert Langsam. News Editors : Will G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Burns, Mor ris Rosenberg. Deskmex: Tom Stanback, Laffitte Howard, Jesse Reese. Senior Reporters: Bob Perkins- Freshman Reporters: Charles Barrett, Adrian Spies, David Stick, James McAden, Miss Jane Hunter, Carroll McGaughey. Rewrite: Walter KJeeman, Carroll McGaughey. i Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon. Sports Editor: R. R. Howe, Jr. Sports Night Editors: Jerry Stoff, Ray Lowery, Frank Holeman. Sports Reporters: Ed Karlin, Harvey Kaplan, Shelley Rolfe, Fletcher W. Ferguson, Larry M. Ferling. Staff Photographers : Herbert Bachrach, Frank Bound. ANGLES EZZ3 By Alien Merrill 1 ei 1 Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey. Durham Representative: Dick Eastman. vocal Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert ' Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Morton Bohrer, Ned Ham ilton, Bill Clark, Billy Gillian, Office: Gilly Nicholson; Aubrey McPhaiL George Har ris, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner, Ed Kaufman, Perrin Quarles, Jim Schleifer, Henry Smernoff. For This Issue News: Gordon Barns" Sports: Frank Holeman DOLLING UP r ' . THE CAN FOR GOOD - Decorations for the smallest sort of week-end dance in the Tin Can cost up to $140. Figure it out just one year of Grail dances costs, decora tions alone, over $1,000. Fall and June, and some times Winter, Germans have an even higher average cost, for they have still more elaborate and more extensive decorations. Not much is heard from Grail or Germans over the' high costs of making the Can pretty, but that is chiefly because both organizations clear enough money to not mind the outlay involved. Other groups, like Spencer Hall and the Woman's As sociation that pay for their own dances, yet are so big they need the Can for a dance, generally try to overcome the heavy costs by sharing them with another group like the Grail that can use them the next night. But the yearly outlay of a couple of thousand dollars to hide girders behind crepe paper wor ries even the treasurers of the financially well- off dance-sponsoring organizations. , So Fred Ull man, as one interested student, has investigated possibilities of permanent scenery for Tin Can dances. .,' . For $500 or a little more, he finds, roll-away j side walls, overhead cloth strips, and beautifying accessories, all fire-proof, can be installed. Handled by a competent squad, such outfittings, looking far from cfteap and gaudy, could last for many and many a dance. - A group, maybe two or three groups together, will have to weigh the plan's merits, seeing, for example, if 'the Tin Can is apt to serve as the University's big' dance center for some years to come. Then, perhaps, there can be a joint sharing of purchase and installation charges. Sometimes it's better to pay more for a dress 'that has quality and wearing strength and last ing attractiveness than one that might be snappy once or twice, doesn't require much trouble for the fitting, but that will soon wilt and inevitably show its cheapness. Earl Browder has accepted the challenge of Wizard Hiram Evans. - "How many Universities in the nation would allow a debate between the heads of the Com munist party anoT the Ku Klux Klan?" Such is the question that must arise. A Wayward Child A few wagging fingers from the alumni ranks people of the community, and even members of our student body will de nounce the University as the wayward child of the state. "The University is becoming too liberal." Mr. David Clark, editor of the Textile Bulletin, will have an other opening to incise his knife of ultra-conservatism. j Mystery Protects Yet ho idea' in the history of mankind has ever been de stroyed by clothing jt in the mystery of ignorant suppression. Radical propaganda bespeaks only the goodness of its ideas. And we, with silent mouths, hear none of its evil. Survival Of Unfit And Radicalism will survive until it is brought into the light of intelligent criticism. The Browder-Evans audience in Memorial hall and listeners over, the national radio network may have on the one hand an open-mind. On the other: a little bag of salt. A few thousand grains may be well-used. Evans May Debate Browder (Continued from first page ) to Dr. Evans, but to date no an swer has been received. ' "The time and the broadcast are the only things standing in the way," Heard said in his an nouncement. "I am trying to make December 2 the date for the debate." 4 (December 2 was the original time for Earl Browser's appear ance here as a C. P. U. speaker.) Broadcast ine oroaacast, it arrange ments can be made, will be held either in the afternoon or eve ning, according to the desire of Dr. Evans whose Ku Klux Klan has offered to foot the expenses. Some dispute has arisen over the debate. Many hold that while Browder definitely represents the left wing, in American poli tics, Dr., Evans is not typical of the right wing. Phi .Will Meet : Di In Game Tuesday (Continued from Page One), ham "Very" 'Broadfoot, Win ston "Not Very" Broadfoot Phil "Haig and Haig", Seavy, "Hi-Jones" Highsmith, Henry "Woodhouse" Roth, Stewart "Fleetfoot" Ficklin, Hyi "Lodi" Phillips, Tom "Shorts Long, L jB. "Ike" Granger, Dave "Squat" Smythe,. Drew "Woeehowhiz,' Martin, and (JWR) Rankin. In his statement last night, Martin explained that he wished as many members of the Phi as possible would come out for the practice and game as he el sure that he would be able to use them. On The Air O By Carroll McGaughey 1 o oofs THE 1:30 CLASS v By Bob Perkins j Jeanette MacDonald -was once scrawny and freckled, with teeth too wide apart and legs like pipestems. But at the age of three she stood alone in a large Philadelphia Presbyterian church and sang 'There Will Be Glory for Me." - "The Firefly" (SundayTMonday) is Miss Mac Donald's latest contribution to her glory and brings a new screen personality to the front. Son of a Scranton, Pa., coal miner, Allan Jones had a long struggle before his voice made an im pression on other people's pocket books. At 18 he was studying under a famous teacher in New York, and a student at N. Y. U. The following summer he wanted to study in Paris. He didn't have the money so he sat down and wrote home to "Dad." He asked his father what were the possibilities of giving an Allan Jones concert in Scranton. His father wrote back, "I have 2,000 men working for me, son. They buy tickets, or else." Allan studied in Paris. The concert netted $1, iOCL The following fall he had his first big pro fessional engagement, as soloist with Anna Case with the New York Philharmonic. For the two succeeding summers he commuted to Paris. 'Studied in London, sang at Deauville, He .would return to America and do concerts all over the country at a $100 to a $150 a stand. He did radio shorts.. . : ; After 1929, Allan signed ' with . the "Shuberts playing one-night stands jin a repertoire of .light opera. Then followed'Annina" starring Jeritza, and the name part in the "Life of Stephen Foster." Then came a Hollywood contract. His first part was a song in Harlow's ; "Reckless.". Next the opera" scenes in the Marxes' "Night at the Onera." O Barrel O By Lawrence H inkle You have to hand it to the Grand Wizard in one respect : he's a darn good" platform speaker. WTien he started to talk it seemed that he thought he was speaking to a Klan in Pasquo tank County or Haw River Township; so I sat back in my seat and began to be duly amused, just as I came to be. I . figured that iurely such cock-eyed logic and tenant-farm grammar couldn't appeal to an audience of college students. It seems I- was wrongs I had for gotten that there were some of the same people in that audience who had just the previous week slung paint all over a statue at Duke and painted up the sta- dium; : 'ciied , : ' I hadn't stopped to think that the Grand Wizard's policy of 'letting everyone do .their part" in taking direct action against those of opposing s views could ever be found in practice around here. So the Grand Wizard car ried quite' a bit of. his audience J "Showboat," a song with MacDonald in . "Rose With The Churches BUT WHERE ARE THE N. C. BOYS? The Central Records Office announces the of ficial fall enrollment as 3,207. Of that, number 979, or 30 per cent, are students from other states and foreign countries. In 1933-34, the first school year records of in state and out-of-state students were kept there were B66 from other states. In four years, then, the figure has risen by 321. : ' Total enrollment in the University, in the same four years, has risen only about 700, suggesting that almost 50 per cent of the additional students are coming here from above, below, and West of North Carolina. ' From New York State this fall there are 298. From New Jersey, 128. From South Carolina, 70. Records show that enrollment of North Caro linians at the University of North Carolina has not, during the past few years, risen proportion ; ately with the total enrollment. Yet surely mbre and more native Tar Heels are going to colleges - and universities. Many people are wondering where all the North Carolinians are going. Baptist Church 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Class for University men taught by Dr. A. C. Howell. For coeds taught by Mrs. Binkley. 11 :00 a. m. Worship service. Sermon : "The Gifts We Have Received," Dr. O. T. Binkley. 7:00 p. m. Student Forum. Dr. Binkley will speak on "The En gagement." 8 :00 p. m. Worship Service conducted by Dr. Binkley. Christian Church Students of Christian Science are iii'vited to meet in the Grail room, second floor of Graham Memorial, to read the lesson, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Catholic Church Services 10:00 a. m. Graham Memorial Hall,' Room 214. Rev. F. J. Mor- rissey, D. D., Chaplain. Friends ( Quaker ) Service 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Y. M. C. A. Lounge. Lutheran Service 5:00 p. m. Worship Service in Methodist Church Parlor. United Church 10 :00 a. m. Sunday School. Student Bible Class taught by Raymond Adams. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon : "The Challenge of Thanksgiving," Rev. W. J. Mc Kee. . '- "; - 7 :30 p. m. Students' Forum led by Bob Garland. Presbyterian Church .. -10 :00 a. m. Sunday School Class. " - ', '11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon : "Lest We Forget," Rev Donald Stewart. " - 6 :30 p. m. Married Couples Club. 1 7:30 p. m. Evening Vespers. 12:30 Radio City Music Hall ( WLW) . 5 :00 Silver Theater with Constance Bennett and Cary Grant in "Medicine Girl" (WHAS). 7 :00 Jack Benny brings' an other half hour of foolishness with Andy Devine ,and Kenny Baker (WPTF). : 7 :30 Ozzie Nelson has Wes ley and Charles ; Ruggles t as guests tonight (WPTF); Phil Baker and Beetle are at each other's throats again (WBT). 8 :00 Charlie McCarthy, with the help of Edgar Bergen, car ries on his feud with W. C. Fields on Don Ameche's pro gram (WPTF). , ! 8:00 Columbia Workshop, drama. "Georgia Transport" to be dramatized (WHAS) ; Grace Moore sings with Erno Rapee's orchestra on KDKA. 9 :00 Tyrone " Power and Guests on the Hollywood Play house (KDKA) ; Charles Kull mann, baritone, will be heard on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour over WBT and WHAS. .. 9 :30 Walter Winchell's chat ter (KDKA). V 10 :00 Bobby Breen does a guest turn on the "Hollywood Showcase" (WBT). ' 11 :30 Jimmy Dorsey's or chestra (WWNC). perhaps as much as a third of them. " . . . ; That makes one .wonder, doesn't it? Here we. are with a supposedly liberal institution , of more, or less educated young men, and an ignorant ex-dentist is able to convince about a third of an audience of them that mob-violence, bigotry, race ha tred, suppression of the freedom of speech, and other various and assorted forms of barbarism are a good thing. They make the freshmen write themes on what college does for a man; perhaps they know after last Wednesday night I'm sure I don't. I'll bite what in the name of heck does college do for a fellow anyhow? The whole thing irked me I have distinct recollections of having become more or less ora torical over it. I believe I even Marie," and the sound track for "A Prettv Girl Is Like a Melody in the "Great Ziegfield." And-finally a starring part with MacDonald in "Firefly." ; . , ! Rudolf Friml's love'songs! Love Is Like a Fire fly Giannina Mia He Who Loves, and Runs Away A Woman's Kiss When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Door Sympathy and Don key Serenade. These combined with the romantic: setting make this picture one of the "good" shows of the season. "Espionage and counter-espionage," says STAGE, "laid in France and Spain in the time or Napoleon. Jeanette MacDonald and Allan Jones . make love and sing the melodious Rudolf FrimI music. It is lavish, sprightly, romantic, and long.. An hour of it is lovely." Some magazine recently ran a cartoon entitled "If reviewers were taken literally." We would like to submit the following to that collection: "The 'Firefly emerges from Metro as a scream ing eagle. It has size and class." (VARIETY) John -Howard plays the title role in "Bulldog Drummond Comes Back" and "the assignment proves too much, for him." The Drummond stnr- out something,' anyhow : ' the Wizard chews spearmint. v Who would like to join a fascist club with me? L.E.H. Infirmary Confined to' the infirmary yesterday " were : J. C. Brook shire, W. E. Brock, Roslyn Dince, Maggie Lou Moore, Dr. G. W. Rogers, E. Eisenberg, and J. B. Ramsey. Watch for "Carolina in Portrait" BIRTHDAY GREETINGS To: Deaton, Walter Edison Dixon, Ben Franklin Doniger, Martin Jacob Fletcher, John Borla Stegall, Walter Lee Foy, James Henry V Ranson, Robert Query V James, Nathaniel Hamrick ' Jockett, John Byron (Please call by the ticket office of the Carolina theater for a com plimentary pas STYLE TRENDS STEPPIN' OUT . Elmore . "Honey" Hackney, the erstwhile Duke speedster is . not the only one who can "Step out' and get: by with it. Add to your list of inimitables the - popular maestro Freddy John-, :son and his suave swingsters who " ,will shortly appear in green ensembles, with each member individualized and yet merging into a completely harmonious : mit ," (speaking ; both symphpnically and satori ally). Each member selected a full English drape, pleated -trousers, with accessories to -" match the green gabardine. Freddy himself - will accentu- . - ate his baton swinging with a similar English drape, but of contrastingly hued material of hand-woven cloth to be worn . in dress . with an ; imported ': English llama 'fabric brown topcoat in the - easy, yet ; cor rect, Balraglan style. - . Carolina Cooperative Store . ' "Styles of .To-day voith a v Touch of Tomorrow? insulted the "man But I found lies were popular with the dashing but smooth Ronald Coleman m the lead. Drummond fans will be disappointed with this one. -r Says one review: "His overacting, plus the ser ies of unbelievably harrying situations into which he's forced, make the picture strictly for juve niles and the less sophisticated adults. John Barrymore hasn't much to do as Inspector Neil son, but he steals the picture with his smooth performance." " Tyrone Power, Hollywood's matinee star of the moment, and the still young Loretta Young as fresh tas ever play Wednesday in "Second Honey moon." This should be .good light entertainment. Although we are rather fed up on Annapolis pictures, "Navy, Blue and Gold" is said to be one of the "most, refreshing" entertainments Holly wood has turned out in many a day on this theme. James Stewart gives an excellent performance as usual. Cast includes Robert Young. That. T?rpPTi j uo agdui in anotner musi cal. This time it is "Make a Wish" (Friday) Most people are wishing that he would erow ud or something: The story, starts ina boys' camp in the Maine woods.; A. youngster with a golden voice makes friends with a-New York' composer with whom he shares his mother's letters. The ac quaintance continues in New York, a romance be gins, and the boy and his motherbecause they remember songs from the lost third act of Mr Selden's opera, make it a hit and so forth Midnight show Friday has Lee Tracy and Diana Gibson in "Behind the Headlines." This is Tracy's comeback after that embarrassing inci dent on a balcony in Mexico several years ago, which almost ruined him. We hope it-is a come back. Tracy's talents, - entirely different from Spencer Tracy's, wereamong the most sparkling of Hollywood. Do you remember him as the hand shaking mayor of a certain large city resembling New York back. in the days following Walker's retirement? vStuart Erwin plays the perfect sucker in Dance, Charlie, Dance," (Saturday) . Beautiful Jean Muir is also in the, cast with Glenda FarrelL and Allen Jenkins
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1937, edition 1
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