PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR
IKK
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1937
Cije Batlp Car Heel
TVia nffiMal -ntmrmifneT vf tl flaTolinA Publications
Union cf the University! of North Carolina at Chapel
TT;i1 a.V. it- nnnfn .itaflw rrrrx- XfnrtHa VH atm the
Thankjnvin z, Christmas and Spring Holidays. En-
tered as second class matter at me post oiaue at uaei
Hfll,-N. C under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription
price, $3.00 for the college year.
J. Mac Smith.
.Editor
Charles W. Gflmore.
William McLean
Jesse Lewis
Managing Editor
Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
Editorial Staff
Editorial Writers: Stuart Rabb, Lytt Gardner,
Edwin Hamlin, Allen Merrill, Voit Gilmore, Bob
An Pnnr. Herbert Lane'sam.
News Editors: Will G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Burns, Mor
ns Rosenberg.
Deskmen: Tom Stanback, Laffitte Howard, Jesse
Beese.
RETJinR Reporters: Bob Perkins.
PrusnMAM Reporters r Charles Barrett. Adrian Soles.
. David Stick, James McAden, Miss Jane Hunter,
Carroll Mcuaughey, Winston Broaaxoot.
Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon.
Sports Ftittor? R. R. Howe. Jr. 1 i
Sports Night Editors: Jerry Staff, Bay Lowery,
Frank Holeman.
Sports Reporters: Ed Karlin, Harvey Kaplan, Shelley
Kolfe, Fletcher. W. Ferguson, Larry m. J?erung,
W. T.. Rpprman.
Staff Photographers: Herbert Bachrach, Frank
Uowne.
business Staff
Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey.
-w i n -
jjurham kepresentative: jjick Eastman.
IjOCAL Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert
Halperin, Kill ugburn, Morton uonrer, isea nan
ilton, Bill Clark, Billy Gillian.
CiTnrtrrv.: fiillv Nicholson. Aubrev McPhail. Georsre Har
ris. Louis Barba, Bob Lerner, Ed Kaufman, Perrin
yuaries, Jim scmener, ujenry cmernoii.
For This Issue
News: Will G. Arey, Jr. Sports: Jerry Staff
o
moots
O Barrel O
By Lawrence Hinkle
Koch Will Give ,
Carol Reading
(Continued from Page One)
Koch has read Dickens' story to
audiences all over America, in
cluding the Institute of Arts and
Sciences at Columbia and Town
Hall, New York. This year he
will carry the Christmas mes
sage to 11 cities and towns, giv
ing performances of the popular
story right up until Christmas
eve.
His itinerary includes : Chapel
Hill, Dec. 11; Wake Forest, Dec.
12; Hurdle Mills, Dec 13; Cam
den, S. C, Dec. 14; Hartsville,
S. C, Dec. 15; Chadburn, Dec.
16; Wilmington, Dec. 17 (two
ANGLES
LAST ROUND-UP "
FOR FOOTBALL
Newspaper -Enterprise Association made Ber
shak its Ail-American first-team right end. As
sociated Press put him on its third, then gave
honorable mention to Little, Bartos, and Wrenn.
The Jacobs Trophy for best blocking in the Sou
thern Conference went to Watson.
B. C. Remedy Company gave the whole team
special honors at a Washington Duke banquet
for coaches and players because they had given
North Carolina fans so many headaches this fall.
' Fletcher Ferguson has started a fund to buy
each player a gold football (cost: $8.50, up) for
: mementos of the fine season.
Now training is over, and the iron men are
playing ping porig and drinking beer. This is
their week of recognition.
Don't forget about the Stu
dent Theater; it's still very
much alive (Mr. E. C. Smith
please , note) . And, m'f riends,
ifs not like most of the theo
retical and cultural improve
ments that annually plague the
campus it is something that performances) ; Lumber ton,
will directly concern you and Dec 18; Raleigh, Dec 19; West
you and you (and you over there End, Dec. 20; Ellerbe, Dec. 20,
with the silly smirk, too). and Clinton, Dec. 21 (two per-
What are you going to get out f ormances) .
of it? Well, first and foremost A special Christmas setting
vou , will nave a cnance xo see m- m .vuapei - mu xcavmis
good second run movies for 15 has been arranged.
cents all of those very perverse
shows which insisted on- coming
t6 the Carolina Theater on the
night before you had a quiz, and
nr'Vlirt'U it- Tnnillflll'f TQtr TVTf StYIIVi
i. , . .JJ:i:. nine, D. J. Morrison, V. P.
LU iSXIOW ilgaiu aiiu. iu auuiwuu
to that, a newsreel or a cartoon,
V:'
'4
By
Allen
Merrill v 1
EJ 1
Mr. J. M. Lear sat in his
Bingham hall office yesterday
afternoon and realized that co
operatives were losing ground in
Chapel Hill.
Co-operatives as an eco
nomic institution had with-
THE 1:30 CLASS
By Bob Perkins '
IRENE DUNNE
The Star of the Week
New York knew her as a musical comedy star
"Sweetheart Time," "The City Chap," "Cling
ing Vine," "The Beggar's Opera," and Ziegfeld's
"Show Boat," established her as a star there.
Hollywood made her a great dramatic star
"Cimarron," '"Back Street," "The Silver Cord,"
"Ann Vickers," "Show Boat" and "Magnificent
Obsession" were all hits. . '. w
And then from the S. S. Queen Mary, outbound
from New York, Irene Dunne sent the following
message to Columbia Studios: . ,
"Will be ready to do picture for you if story
Sick Life
C. L. Futrell, Clarence Joyce,
Margarita Samayoa, W. R. Den-
stood the criticism of almost
every economic theorist in Bing- lookg gQod stop tired of stamped dramatic role3
stop please obtain something with sophisticated
comedy theme good luck.'
Result: Movie-Comedy Hit
The result was the movie-comedy hit of last
ham, too.
Co-operatives which were cre
ated to serve the public and
benefit the consumer!
Highest Bid
Mr. Lear realized another
thing. As receiver
Roussman, and Mary Winston
Long were on the sick list at the
infirmary yesterday.
bankrupt cleaners, he would
have no higher bid than Mr.
Schneider's in court Monday.
The drive for 1,400 stock-sub
scriptions had failed.
NEW SPARK IN
AN OLD MACHINE
Ramsay Potts quit school, and students who
hadn't said anything for two, or three, or four
years suddenly precipitated their ideas about the
Carolina athletic policy, then sounded off in let
ters to the Tar Heel, in bull sessions, in group almost ce;tain. By the middle of
discussions.
Class budgets needed approving, and somehow
the seniors, the juniors, and the freshmen rallied
majorities to their meetings.
Good seats for Memorial hall became a cry, and
or both.
And more or less secondarily
you will get new seats for Me-
morial Hall (an. improvement - .
which will be applauded by all Xifh Tho ChlirrhQ
of the aching spinal columns,
knees, and posterior unmention- .
ables in Chapel Hill), improved Baptist
acoustics, a campus newsreel, 10 :00 a. m. Sunday school,
amateur nights, and the oppor- class for men taught by Dr. A.
tunity for the production of stu- C. Howell; coed class taught by
dent movies. Mrs. Bmkley.
And finally, it may cause Mr. H :00 a. m. Sermon, "The
Smith to see the light and re- Enemies of . Life," by Dr. O. T.
duce the entrance fee to his em- Binkley.
porium to a quarter, so that we Methodist
can get four shows instead of 10:00 a. m. Sunday school,
three out of a dollar. student class taught by Phillip
From where I sit it looks good L. Shore.
one of the best ideas that any- 11 :00 a. m. Morning wor-
one has had in this incubator ship, sermon by Dr. Kirby Page,
for crack-brained schemes since 3 :45 ; p. . m.-4-Forum group
the Davie Poplar was a sapling, leaves for Greensboro. J
Only the approval of the admin- presbyterian v
istration is needed, and that is 10:00 a m.student class.
11:00 a. m. Sermon, "Reli-
year, "Theodora Goes Wild" which established
of the oldr161 as one Hollywood's leading comediennes.
Recovering from the shock that an actress
might be an actress and not a type, the studio
next cast her in "Hicrh. Wide and Handsome."
but the satire did not click.
And now comes the "Awful Truth" (Sunday-
Enthusiasts who supported pionaayj, tne best comedy of tne year (we've-
the movement for a new co-op-seen 1 twice).
erative cleaners perhaps -won- The-trouble starts when Lucy (Irene) is forced
dered why they had been fated t spend the night out while her husband is"sup-
with defeat posea to oe m Honda. He voices his suspicion,
Was it that the Student Body and ifc does not help his attitude when Lucy asks
was not far-sighted enough to him why he brings her oranges marked Calif or-
realize that paying one dollar ma when he has just returned from Florida.
now would save them many dol- From That Time On
lars m tne luture : From then on the audience is in for a crootf
They Won show.
Gary Grant is co-star of the picture.
Additional attractions are the acting ability of
cessful. Or maybe they already Asta who plays the role of "Mr. Smith"; a night
knew that it was almost impos- club scene featuring the song "Gone With the
sible to put a bankrupt business Wind" ; and the climax when Irene, on the eve-
back on its feet again. before the final divorce decree, poses as her
Somebody suggested that the estranged husband's sister, attends his premature
money which the public might engagement party to a Park Avenue heiress and
save was not worth the agitation convinces the heiress that his family isn't what
of the movement that the organ- it ought to be.
izers sponsored. The final scene must have given the Hayes of-
. . . I r f i - -
It the sceptics were right in nee a lew tough minutes.
believing the idea unsound, po-
Merchants were delighted that
their T)rice-war had Deen suc-
January we shall probably have gion and Reintegration of Per
Alice Faye, Simon Simone, and sonality; by the Rev. Donald
Mickey Mouse m Memorial iaii, H gtewart.
- . . i - 1 V J J C I
giving unto tne mnaDixams oi 7:3() p m.Vespers.
fhia intellectual desert the man-
J ri: m ; i j; j. I - o.w p. ava
i ii i i . . -i i r iui i ri ni'j w i iir j i i in u r i t m i w
v.x i& t " w""VAC",'ina for which they nave aiwaysi ., lVi
clamored loudest. -
iential stockholders
their dollar.
still have
jiintertamment L-enter, with a movie house pro
viding the means, to provide equipment for stu
dent programs and soft seats. Swell idea, said
the students, and promise to help put the plan
across. ' . " .
The chance arose for a Student Radio Studio,
and students howled "Splendid," then unofficial
ly okayed the use of some of their funds for its
creation. "' - ,
The Co-op Cleaners went under, and this week
end dozens of student economists are out with
pad and pencil seeking $1,000 worth of student
subscriptions to insure a student-run local-price-regulating
dry cleaning plant.
v In these activities throughout the fall has been
the hand of campus leadership groups such as
the Campus Cabinet represents ; but, most signi
ficant, is the fact that a very great amount of the
initiative comes from students who heretofore
haven't had much to say.
Campus machinery is humming with an extra
spark plug this year.
Opinions Vary
In Questionnaire
(Continued from first page)
maioritv of students voted
United
10:00 a. m. Sunday school,
student class taught by Ray
mond Adams.
11:00 a. m. Sermon, by the
Rev. W. J. McKee.
7:30 p. -m. Student forum,
Thirty-two blanks were filled hgd by Bob Garland.
in by Protestant students, and r
six Dy jewisn voters.
More returns will be pub-
ished in Tuesday's Tar Heel.
A
SAMPLING VITAL
STUDENT ATTITUDES
The distribution of the "Ten Commandment
Blanks" over the week-end is in line with a serious
effort to determine campus opinion on the neces
sity and the adequacy of these age-old "under
lying principles of social organization."
In this present time of labor and property dis
putes, general economic unrest, smoothly organiz
ed crime, racial and political intolerance, and the
usual cry of "youth going to the dogs" in - such
a present, student attitude toward the Ten Com
mandments ought to prove vitally interesting.
The simple statement of the Commandments
will leave room for many to approve the general
principle without necessarily expressing their
opinions as to possible exceptions, or "degree of
punishment" for violations.
Later during the year a questionnaire with
specific questions based on each law will give us
all a good chance to check student "interpreta
tions" of the law against the opinions they are
now expressing as to the necessity for the blanket
law itself. For instance, right now the Com-
10:00 a. m. Service in room
214, Graham Memorial, led by
the Rev. F. J. Morrissey.
Christian
1 1 -no a TYi. Students of
Memorial for reading of
On The Air
By Carroll McGaughey
mandment says "Thou Shalt
fin nn MnrrW " Where manv
wnnid ntrrpo that such ayhasic Christian Science are invited to
law is true and necessary, would meet in the urau room m vx-
not many next winter answer ham
Yes to the question: ?Ts murder the lesson
or killing ever justified?" Friends (Quaker)
But for the moment this is a H:00 a. m. Morning wor
ship in Y. M. C. A. lounge.
Lutheran
5:00 p. m. Worship service
in Methodist church parlor.
simple check of student
for the "Ten Commandments,"
regardless of any ecclesiastical
affiliations.
Send "Carolina in Portrait"
Home - i
Give A
KODAK
Complete Line At j
iFOISTER PHOTO CO.j
1 fc..-'. .. ' z
Call Us For Help
- When Your Radio
Needs Repairs .
B. J. WILLINGHAM
In Ledbetter-Pickard Stationery
ON THE CAMPUS
Captain r Andrew "Handy-
Andy" Bershak, Carolina's Ail
American, has again shown his
versatile talents but in a newer
field. Appearing on the cam
pus, in a brown, drape model
coat, of herringbone cheviot
with an almost invisible red
stripe, wearing green pants
of the same material as a con
trast, he completed his en
semble with a green tie and
brown shirt, and dark cordo
van shoes.
Carolina Cooperative Store
"Styles of To-day with a
Touch of Tomorrow"
12:30 Radio City Music hall
(WJZ).
3 :00 Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra, John Barbi-
rolli, conductor (WBT).
5:00 Clark Gable, stars in
the Silver Theater presentation,
"The Road Goes Farther"
(WHAS).
6:00 Joe Penner with Jim
mie Grier's orchestra (WHAS
or WBT).
7 : 00 Jack Benny and Mary
Livingston with Phil Harris
music (WPTF) ; John Charles
Thomas will be guest on the
Open House (WHAS or WBT).
7 :30 Bakers' Broadcast with
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra
(WPTF) ; Phil Baker and Lu
cille Ball (WBT).
8 :00- Don Ameche as master
of ceremonies presents his usual
variety hour with the help of
Edgar Bergen and Charley Mc
Carthy (WEAF) ; Premiere of
"The People's Choice," a sort of
Hit Parade of radio enter
tainment (WHAS and WBT)
Grace Moore on the General
Motors Concert (WJZ) .
9 :00 Hollywood Playhouse
with Tyrone-Power and guest
(WLW or WJZ) ; Ford Sunday
Evening Hour brings Lawrence
Tibbett as guest soloist (WBT
or WHAS).
10:00 Zenith Foundation
Experiments in Telepathy
(WBT and WHAS) ; Rising Mu
sical Star, with Alex Smullen's
Orchestra (WSB).
10:30 "Do You Want to Be
an Actor?" conducted by Haven
McQuarrie (WEAF).
11:15 Walter Winchell and
his key-hole gossip-(WSB).
On Tuesday the Carolina theater will show
the first tests shots made in connection with
its proposed campus news reel. The shots
include scenes of the Carolina-Virginia game,
part of a practice and several campus scenes.
These scenes were taken from all angles in
an effort to test the possibilities of the
camera, and do not represent a finished pro
duct typical of that which the theater pro
poses to run regularly.
"It's Love I'm After" (Tuesday) stars Leslie
Howard and Bette Davis. This is good also, and
Bette is pleased again. She had quite a fight with
her studio about choice of pictures. But this one
puts her back on the ladder.
This is the second time the two stars have
played together. "Petrified Forest" was the first.
Wednesday Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
play in "High Flyers."
.And then for Thursday comes the Kaufman-
, uuco, jcurst jjaay." This is a
new angle on Washington affairs. The story is
V A. poimcaiiy-wise granddaughter of
a former President of the U. S. who connives to
launch her husband as candidate for the Presidency.
It has flip, biting, rowdv obsprvafTno w
mgton .life.
Kiddie Radio Hour
l?r?nCiSYeTree Teaale play the poli
Cf and .Walter Connolly, the Supreme
Court justice with a weakness for kiddie radio
heFW hlp of Alice Longworth and
f PattGrSOn and Lady Dolly Gann
retlf B?Ward G' Vinson (Little Caesar)
alTJis favorite eld in" "The Last
heldinJ n T tne diversity's Lionel Stander
neaoing up the surjrortW r-Q0f -tu: ...u
another hit.
Midnight show Friday
Faces of 1937."
supporting cast. This should be
Joe-Penner in "New
wnf Iauly"CR0Und W-" "Loaded
toe ?!t 17? S V6ry mus the Pic-
producedg0Tfd entfeaiPmt, well directed and
tons whPn lnS Prof that exPert come
of Sisfvt 6d e0d material are guarantee
(VrRffiTOrmUSement 3UdienCe appr0Val"
House 'lltchff3 Bert Uhr- Jimn,y Savo, Billy
Fazenda ' Alice. Brady and Louise