DAILY TAB TrEttV,
, MAY 1, 1933
)t Mkilp Car Heel
The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily
except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C,
under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college
'year.
Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial
Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 6906
Allen Merrill Editor
Will G. Arey.
William McXean..
Jesse Lewis.
-Managing Editor
-Business Manager
-Circulation Manager
Editorial Board
Voit Gilmore, Frank Holeman, Bob Perkins, DeWitt Barnett, Tom
Stanback. , a AVj&Jai'
Feature Board
Jesse Reese, David J. Jacobson, Sanford Stein, Miss Virginia Giddens.
Technical Staff
News Editors: Gordon Burns, Morris Rosenberg, Laffitte Howard.
Associate News Editors: Donald Bishop, Carroll McGaughey, Jim
McAden.
Night Sports Editors: Frank Holeman, William Beerman, Raymond
Lowery.
Senior Reporters
David Stick, Charles Barrett, Bill Snider, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Miss
Gladys Best Tripp, Lawrence Ferling, Adrian Spies, Buck Gunter.
Heelers
Ed Rankin, Fred Cazel, Martin Harmon, Noel Woodhouse.
, Sports Staff
Editor; Shelley Rolf e.
Reporters: Jerry Stoff, Martin Kalkstein, Richard Morris, William L.
Beerman, Leonard Lobred.
Business Staff
Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey.
Durham Representative: Dick Eastman.
, Local Advertising Assistants: Stuart Ficklen, Bert Halperin, Bill
Ogburn, Andrew Gennett, Ned Hamilton, Billy Gilliam.
Office: Gilly Nicholson, Aubrey McPhail, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner,
Al Buck, Jim Schleifer, James Garland, Archie Lindsay.
For This Issue
NEWS: LAFFITTE HOWARD SPORTS: RAYMOND LOWERY
With The Churches
o Students vs. Faculty
tate College's Faculty council will tell State men Tuesday
whether or not they can have their final dance.
But rebel student leaders claim the final dance is no longer
the principal issue between the faculty and students.
The threat of a student body strike pending the faculty
council's decision comes in defense of a student government
which, in the past, has been continually checkmated by the
administration.
"What good has it ever done us to have a student council
at State?" reads a printed circular distributed over the Ka
leigh campus. "We have signed petitions every year, but the
Faculty council ignores them. Why doesn't the Faculty coun
cil consider student opinion ?"
"It all sums up to this," says a State college fraternity
leader, "our so called student government is a joke our in
terfraternity council might just as well be non-existent. We
should have some voice in decisions which vitally concern us."
One thing is certain: Structurally, State College does not
have student self-government. All decisions of their student
council are no more than recommendations to the authorita
tive Faculty council. In honor cases the student council may
find a man guilty or not guilty of honor violations, but the
indicted man must ultimately be tried before the supreme
Faculty council.
All decisions of the Social Functions committee are sub
ject to the Faculty council. Air decisions of the Interfrater
nity council and the decisions 'of all student organizations
are subject to the Faculty council.
The fight of students at State College is for self-government.
' Why Not Gypsy Rose Lee?
Wagnerian Singers it may have been good music but it
was not so hot! Sack the Madeline Carroll of opera with
a coloratura soprano greater than Lily Pons she's beautiful,
if Jepson could bring down Memorial hall she should create
another Founders day. Tibbet cost 3,500 dollars too high
for the budget. National Symphony popular last year
symphonies are too classical. A ballet but. we have had too .
many of these dancers lately.
And so Doc Harland's committee went into disagreement
last week as the first round was called for consideration of
next year's student entertainment program.
The two hold-over members and the faculty group on the
committee realize what they are up against. It is no easy
job trying to pick a program which as a whole will tend to
satisfy a majority of the 2,000 odd students who pay an en
tertainment fee.
But representing the general campus opinion of the enter
tainment series each year are the two members, newly ap
pointed to the committee. They, as the rest of the campus,
still believe that it should be possible to have a program that
will please all.
From past experience the committee has found it advisable
to obtain one big attraction and one or two minor attractions
of a different nature each quarter. In this manner nearer
a majority have a chance to see a type of program they like.
And then each quarter the main attraction is of a different
form of entertainment from the main attraction of the1 quar
ter before. .
From this latter group the committee has in the past been
able with careful judgment to pick personalities which within
one or two years later command a fee twice as large because
of publicity, not increase in ability. It might be recalled that
Duke this year had three numbers which appeared here within
the two previous years. R. P.
Baptist
10:00 Sunday school. Student class
taught by Dr. A. C. Howell, coed class
by Mrs. O. T. Binkley.
11:00 Morning worship. Sermon,
"Springtime in Religion," by Dr. O. T.
Binkley.
7 :30 Baptism service.
Methodist
10:00 Sunday school. Student class
taught by Dr. J. C. Russell.
11:00 Morning worship. Sermon
by the Rev. C. K. Proctor.
7:00 Student forum. The future of
the church, will be discussed by Dr.
Brooks.
Presbyterian
10:00 Sunday school.
11:00 Morning worship. Sermon,
Secret of Happiness," by Rev. Don H.
Stewart.
7:30 Vesper services.
Episcopal
11:00 Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
3:30 Presentation service at St.
Philip's church, Durham.
7:00 Young People's Service Lea
gue. 8:00 Prayers and organ recital.
United
10:00 Student class.
11 :00 Church services.
7:00 Student forum.
Lutheran
5:00 Worship service in Methodist
church parlor.
Catholic
11:00 Services in Graham Memor
ial. Friends
ii:uu Meeting lor worship m
YMCA.
Dowager Queen eU,
Ericson Reads
Paper On Language
(Continued from first page)
lore" is completely stumped bv the
Grecized word "ichthyology," he de
clared. Constant ferment in language,
much coining and readapting are nec
essary to keep language alive, he said,
and the scholar must not be too deri
sive of words like "cotcatcher," "pus
syfoot," "lame duck," "shoo-in," and
the many thousands of their kind now
current.
Dr. H. N. Huse, of the French de
partment, vigorously protested against
this view. He commended the French
for their practice of making the dic
tionary a "style-book" and thus stand
ardizing their language. "The mob
has always ruined everything," he de
clared, "and they will ruin language,
too, if not checked and corrected."
On The Air
By Walter Kleeman
u
I'nOXUZOXTAL
1 1 A Rumanian
i queen
, dowager.
5 She ruled
, with her
' husband late
; King .
13 Last word of a
prayer.
14 Bravery.
15 Aroma.
16 Converses.
18 Battering
machine.
19 To ride.
20 To weep.
21 First name.
Answer to Prerbci Psssle.
iAlNlPiriQi
jROL
r (ririptmi (MiAtNjPf to chL.
T p i ; hT IdLMMcfo P U
PEL I EstSffiOGpg
c z. ZjvAT!33k
IlklffiMFOCH
QMBC 1 R EJ1E l
APfeXi AID E R S JAIRJI
MlA'RtS prtAiLfsnAiLlLmgig
39 Bench
41 Meadow.
24 Child's marble 42 To decay.
25 Laughter
sound.
26 Braided.
'SI Meadow.
.18 To butt.
30 Doctor.
31 Arabian.
10 Entrance.
11 New star.
12 Sketched. '
17 Whirled.
19 Costly. 1
22 To twine
again.
23 Tampers.
26 Aromatic
berry.
28 Evil.
29 Branch.
34 Female horse.
36 Curse.
38 Grinding
tooth.
40 Carved jewel.
V
37 Type standard Rumania.
59 She was
famous for her 41 Falsifier.
43 Frecepx.
VERTICAL
45 Act of lending.
46 German
married
woman.
47 To lease.
5
44 Advocate of
realism.
46 Away. 1 She was
49 An easy gait. known as the
51 Ratite bird. royal .
52 One who hires. 2 Ground beetle. 48 Dissolute
54 To peel. 3 To depend. revelry.
32 She attained 55 Jewel from an 4 Writing fluid. 50 Writing
wide publicity oyster. 5 Happened. implement.
57 Pealed. 6 Enthusiasm. - 53 God of war.
58 Her 7 Braided quirt. 54 Portugal.
preceded her 8 Dram. 55 Postscript.
. son as king of 9 Neither. 56 Pound. A
during the
War.
33 Half.
35 Behold.
TmmTmmfmmTmm'' Jp"" T iT Z
r u "is
15 " 21 22 - 24 " "
15- 26 27
mmmmm 1-" iv " v-'?
' " ' 'Ar
37" 3d" W " W 41 - Jf
42" 44 " 45 T 146 H7 H6
' So" ' 3F" 55"
31 1 1 1 I 1 1 Hn II h
THE 1:30
CLASS
By Adrian Spies
11:30 Music Hall of the Air, or
chestra conducted by Erno Rapee, with
Viola Philo, soprano, WJZ.
1:00 The magic Key of RCA turns
I to John Charles Thomas, and David
Sarnoff, celebrating National Music
Week on WPTF.
2:00 New York Philharmonic
John Barbirolli, conducting with Char
les Kullman and Marjorie Lawrence
I as guests over WDNC in an All-Wag-
Tt "TTT It 1
ner program, "Uie waiKure" ana
I "Goetterdammerung."
4:30 WPTF presents the Mickey
Mouse theatre, WPTF, with the gad
get orchestra you've heard about.
5:00 George Jessel, Norma Tal-
madge on WOR; but Joe Penner, and
Ruby Newman's Music on WBT is
probably better.
6:00 Top comedy for the evening:
Jack Benny, etc. on WPTF. t
6:30 Ozzie Nelson, Feg Murray,
from WPTF, while WDNC plays host
I to Phil Baker, Bettle and Bottle who
is invisible but powerful.
7:00 Listen to Don Ameche, Ber-
, gen & Dummy plus Dorothy Lamour,
but don't let the Stroud Twins spoil
an otherwise nice evening on WPTF.
There is also a May Day Music Fes
tival on WDNC.
8:00 Tyrone Power's Hollywood
Playhouse from KDKA: usually good;
nevertheless, Manhattan Merry-Go
Round is on WPTF ; and best of the
three, Ef rem Zimbalist is guest on the
Ford Hour. Fritz Reiner conducts.
8:30 Walter Winchell goes to press
on KDKA; Album of Familiar Music
has guests: Frank Munn, Arden
and Arden (sparkling pianos) and Gus
Haensolhon's Ork on WPTF.
9:00 Unruffled Vocalizing and
music from Phil Spitalny's Girls over
I WPTF. Quiet but very nice.
9:30 Headlines and Bylines,
WDNC.
10:30 Go to bed with rhythm;
Duke Ellington's on WDNC.
CLIC To Hold
Relations Meet
(Continued from first page)
Sayre will speak Friday night at 8:30
in Memorial hall on "The Conse
quences of Economic Nationalism."
The subject for Dr. Nathan's address
Saturday night at 8:00 in Hill Mu
sic hall will be "Is Economic Dis
armament Possible and Sufficient?"
Speakers for the various seminars
to be held throughout the conference
will include Dr. Erich W. Zimmer-
mann, Dr. Herbert von Beckerath, and
Dr. Rex WTnslow, University profes
sors of political economics ; and Dr.
R. Taylor Cole and Dr. Paul Line
barger, professors of political science
at Duke.
Friday
A formal panel discussion, sched
uled for Friday afternoon, should be
one of the most interesting features
of the conference. The discussion will
deal principally with free trade as a
panacea for economic ills. Dr. Na
than is a strong believer in free trade.
However, Dr. Zimmermann believes
that free trade can be carried too far
and can be emphasized too much.
Other men taking part in the discus
sion will be Dr. Winslow and Dr. D.
H. Buchanan, University economics
professor and an authority on Orien
tal economics.
Exhibit
An exhibit is being prepared to
show the economic interpendence of
the industries of North Carolina,
particularly the tobacco, textile and
furniture factories of the rest of the
world. It will try to point out the
part that the state of North Carolina
plays in the realm of international af
fairs. More than 200 books dealing with
the subject of international relations
will be on display in Memorial hall
during the conference. This exhibit
will consist of displays by local book
stores Intimate Book store, Bull's
Head, University press, and the Book
Exchange. Many books from local
professors' collections will be included
to the display. Books and book jack
ets are expected from some of the
leading publishers.
When alone with yourself, ask this
personal question:
"What girl (boy) of my acquaint
ance meets my requirements for a
mate?"
Lacrosse was played by the Ameri
can Indians over miles and miles of
countryside.
BIRTHDAYS
TODAY
(Please call by the ticket office
of the Carolina theater for a com
plimentary pass.)
Miss Hassinger
Is Chosen Head
(Continued from first page)
eon, L. S. Leprade, editor of the Dur
ham Morning Herald, discussed the
common fault of high school journal
ists in failing to distinguish between
news and editorial writing. His final
warning was for editorial writers not
to take themselves too seriously.
The simple rules of writing news
stories and the fact that such stories
should be written from an imperson
al viewpoint were discussed by Char
les McDevett, managing editor of the
Kmston Daily Free Press. Drawing
from his own experience, he showed
how the actual style of writing could
influence the effect each story would
have on the reader. Due to the fact
that most high school papers are either
weekly, bi-monthly, or monthly publi
cations, the idea that concentration
should be placed on future news
a . i m
events instead oi past ones was
brought out.
Make-up
William S. Howland, executive news
editor of the Winston-Salem Journal
and the originator of "stream line"
make-up in North Carolina, compared
that type of heads with the more con
servative styles. He warned young
journalists against using his type of
make-up unless they understand per
fectly the different kinds of type.
Members of the University journal
ism department. "Skinner" Coffin.
Phillips Russell, and Walter Spear
man, served as critics when over 30
different schools submitted a copy of
their high schoolpaper.
Following a lawn party at which
Bob Melton's barbecue was the main
course, Carl Goerch, editor of the
State magazine and radio commenta
tor, made the feature and closing ad
dress. Goerch told of his own experi
ences in newspaper work and said that
for genuine pleasure there is noth
ing like newspaper work."
At the closing general meeting last
night the Scholastic Press institute
was made a permanent organization,
officers were elected for the coming
year, and plans for next year's insti
tute were discussed.
This year's meeting was attended
by 150 delegates. High schools par
ticipating in this year's institute
were Durham, Thomasville, Washing
ton, Salisbury, Greensboro, Hamlet,
Elizabeth City, Mount Airy, Rocky
Mount, Raleigh, Wilson, Statesville,
New Hanover, Goldsboro, Burlington,
Madison, Edenton, Winston-Salem,
Asheville, Kannapolis, Lexington,
Roanoke Rapids, and Chapel Hill.
Gaston Wilder Rogers
Dean Philip Sheffer
Milton Stepa
Eric James Laddey
Donald Martin, Jr.
Albert Henry Mathes
So many important readers having
left the village for the week-end, an
important announcement concerning
shotgun weddings, athletes and schol
ars, and vast entertainment for the
entire campus has been postponed un
til Tuesday's paper.
Chicago Fire Brightens Week
For those who have not yet seen i
Walt Disney's delightful
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'
continues on the Carolina the
screen today. More praises of the pic
ture are unnecessary, - see it if voa
have not already done so.
The latest of the English films, "Di
vorce of Lady X" (Mon.) is a dis
tinct improvement on recent imports
from the foreign center. Miss Merie
Oberon departs pleasantly from her
usual tragic and exotic mood to play
a light sophistication, and to blend
capably with polished Laurence Oli
ver. Binnie Barnes, happily freed
from the glamorous coating of Holly
wood, presents one of her most charm
ing performances. Although in British-made
technicolor, the film possess
es a directness and crispness that
American movies often lack. The tale
is one of sophisticated bedroom com
edy on which the English seem to
have a special option.
Beloved Brat
in the series of "family" stories deal
ing with the unfortunate relations be
tween rich parents and their neglected
children. Young- Miss Bonita Gran
ville leaps and cries and emotes ail
over the screen in the settling of her
problem. The lively starlette presents
a performance similar to her work in
It's Love I'm After," and is aided by
the mature beauty of Miss Dolores
Costello. Miss Costello, who has not
yet lived down her former marriage to
John Barrymore, should be a welcome
visitor to those who remember her
former work. "Beloved Brat" is an
adequate picture for those who like
their entertainment modern, unpreten
tious, and unambitious.
Pray
"Four Men and a Prayer" is not
only the title of Wednesday's attrac
tion, but might well represent the au
thors of the piece. The script is the
work of four authors, but it has little
more than a prayer on the ball.
This is unfortunate, for the film of
fers an excellent cast. Such talented
players as lovely Loretta Young, Dav
id Niven, C. Aubrey Smith, George
Sanders, Reginald Denny, and J. Ed
ward Bromberg could make much of
any story. Despite a confusing array
of sub-plots and inconsequential action
the picture is earried capably by these
performers. It is worth seeing for
the scattered bits of fine screen act
ing if for nothing else.
David Niven, who for some unex
plainable reason remains one of Holly
wood's submerged stars, is as finished
and smooth as ever. Handsome Rich
ard Greene, a juvenile import from.
London, is Twentieth Century-Fox's
challenge to the Robert Taylor-Tyrone
Power feminine public. Miss
Young is, of course, her beautiful self.
Chicago
"In Old Chicago" (Thurs. and Fri.)
represents an infrequent high in in
telligent movie entertainment. It is
real, honest to goodness, carefully cre
ated film entertainment.
Walter Winchell, who has only to
lift his finger to make or break any
thing or anyone, says: "One of the
best pictures I've ever seen . . . every
one turns in a grand performance
for your MUST SEE LIST."
The show skillfully runs the gamut
from tragedy-in Alice Brady's famous
prairie scene to romance in the ex
citing physique of Miss Alice Faye to
drama in the splendid work of Don
Ameche and Tyrone Power to com
edyin the throaty antics of Andy
Devine.
It is the story of an Irish immigrant
family the O'Learies who come to
the Chicago of the 1870's. They grow
with the rough rich city, split in its
vice and fury, and find each other in
the chaos of the Chicago fire. This
scene incidentally, the climax of the
film, is a masterpiece in photography
and direction.
To this reviewer, Miss Faye was the
big surprise of the show. She sings
and excites of course but she acts too.
More than a mere songstress, she holds
her own in creditable scenes with Pow
er and Ameche. Sidney Blackmar, a
graduate of this University, appears
in the film. Although his part is paled
by the others, his work gained a new
long-term contract for him. Blackmar
came to Hollywood after an outstand
ing career on Broadway.
See "In Old Chicago." It's one of
the best historical dramas that Holly
wood has produced.
Saturday
' Saturday's show "Condemned Wo
men" is a thrust at the current cj-cle
of prison dramas. But this one deals
with women in the prisons and the
women are Miss Sally Eilers and Miss
Anne Shirley. And the two perform
ers have" really been condemned by
the story which was given them. Miss
(Continued on last page)
i