Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1938 )t Batlp Car feel Tie official newspaper of ike Carolina Publications Union of the Ucarersitj of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, asd the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post ofSce at Chapel 1121, 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; eight 6306 Allen MerrilL Will G. Arey j-Editor Managing Editor den S. Humphrey, Jr. Jesse Lewis . . .Business Manager -Circulation Manager Editorial Board Voit Giknore, Frank Holeman, Tom Stanback, DeWitt Barnett, Walter Eleeman, Donald Bishop. Feature Board Miss Virginia Gkidens, Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Adrian Spies, San ford Stein, Rod Hallum, James Keith, Everett Lindsay, Phil Ellis, Bay Stroupe. Technical Staff News Editors: Morris Rosenberg, Laffitte Howard, Eaymond Lowery. Associate News Editors: Ed Rankin, Martin Harmon, Fred CaieL Night Sports Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Jim McAden, Bill Snider. Senior 'Reporters Jesse Reese, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter. " Reporters Gene Williams, Bill Rhodes Weaver, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber, Miss Edith Gutterman, Fred Brown, Rush Hamrick. Heelers Jim Vawter, Larry Lerner, Miss Doris Goerch, Miss Louise Jordan, Miss Dorothy Coble, Louis Harris, George Grotz, Charles Gerald, Ed ward Prizer, Dick Goldsmith, Jimmy DumbeD. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beeraian, Leonard Lobred, Noel Weodhouse, Richard Morris, Jerry Stoff, Buck Gunter. Assistant CniCUiiATiON Manager: Larry Ferling. Business Staff Local Advertising Managers; Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Ned Hamil ton. Durham Advertising Manager: Gilly Nicholson. Durham Representative: Andrew Gennett Office Managers: Stuart Ficklen, Jim Schleifer. Local Advertising Assistants: Bob Sears, Earl Alexander, Alvin Pat terson, Marshall Effron, Warren Bernstein, Bill Bruner, Billy Gillian, Tojn Nash. Greensboro Representative: Mary Anne Koonce Office Staff: Mary Payton Hover, Phil Haigh, L. J. Scheinman, Bill Stern, Charles Cunningham, Bob Lerner, Archie Lindsay. For This Issue NEWS: LAFFITTE HOWARD SPORTS: JIM McADEN o Security Not For Students Editor's note: The editorial below is reprinted from the Daily Cali f ornian, not to side with President Wilbur against Washington's security program but to raise the question, are we really looking for security? President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford university stepped forward as the spokesman of American youth last week. He told an assembly of students that "security seems to be the one thing that young people do not want."' " Dr. Wilbur has a i point there. Life is an adventure, and young men go back each1 day to the employment agency with ardor and ambition. Youth wants opportunity, not security; if they miss meals and tramp the highways -of America for a place to stay, that's -just part of the game. There's no point in worrying about tomorrow's breakfast. Adventurous modern youth wants the security of a job and a decent way of living ? Ridiculous! As Dr. Wilbur says, "Young people should be filled with the willingness to run risks, and leave security for their later years." Dr. Wilbur understands, of course, that things are rather 'difficult right now. The fantastic , New Deal legislative pro gram has so shaken the confidence of business that industry cannot place this newer generation. Our schools and homes are turning boys into the streets by the thousands. Security is a tempting mirage of idealistic, impractical students. For youth, security is often a form of "semi-petrification." But materialistic young men, those who feel that their soci ety is as much to blame for the dilemma as themselves, are still jumping .at the chance of three square meals a day or an opportunity to continue their education under Federal security. , We know that Dr. Wilbur realizes that the present tenta tive program of Federal security is keeping thousands of young men from the despair of hopeless job-hunting. -But adventure and courage are matters of principle. Dr. Wilbur pledges the youth of America to the breadline, any thing, rather than acceptance of this insidious New Deal program of security. o Buried For 6938 Contained in an 800-pound capsule buried 50 feet beneath the 1939 World's Fair grounds is a complete account of our civilization. In this somewhat oversized pellet of intellec tuality there have been placed scientific works, photographs, movie films, even a key to the English language. Five thousand years from today the pellet is intended to be opened. With what ado will the super men of 6938 con sider our major problems? With what concern will they read the messages of our great men of today? Just as a Kansas University journalist has said, "Unless human nature changes radically in the next several thousands of years, we'll wager that curiosity will be responsible for the digging up of the capsule long before the year 6938 rolls around." o Safety, Please Autoists haven't gotten used to the new gymnasium yet. They still rush past it at unchecked speeds in spite of the fact that there are slow signs and the fact that thereare a large number of people crossing the street in the vicinity. A few more stop signs, and a traffic light, or even a divid ing line of lighted posts down the center of the Raleigh road in front of the gymnasium could save someone from being run over. W.K. THE 1:30 CLASS By Adrian Spies MAGIC TRICKSTER "Too Hot to pantile" (Sun and Mon) is another of Hollywood's weird invasions of the fourth estate. It is supposed to be a pic torial record of the romance, thrills, vividness etc. of a news photographer's life. Clark Gable cast more like a modern Robin Hood than a camera grinder, dashes with brave indifference from jungles to shipwrecks to air plane crashes and back. And somewhere along the line he picks up an unbelievably charm ing aviatrix Myrna Loy to her friends who shares his colorful lot. As a travelogue it lacks au thenticity, as a tale of picture journalism it is doubtful to say the least, and as a movie it is a jumble of every emotion and thrill. For those who do not mind a lack of continuity or proba bilty "Too Hot to Handle" may be very pleasant. Gable is still Gable and Loy is still Loy. "As a guide to young men seeking a career that will combine ad venture and desirable social con tacts with high financial re wards, "Too Hot to Handle" can1 be dismissed as foolishly over enthusiastic. As entertainment lavishly produced by Laurence Weingarten, compactly written by Lawrence Stallings and John Lee Mahin, directed at breakneck spead by Jack Conway it can be heartily recommended." TIME. "Road to Reno' (Tues) ought to be closed down for repairs. It is the hack tale of weary wives who rid themselves of their hus bands and set out to seek life. Miss Hope Hampton, whose star on Broadway has never come out, invades the movies once more. Looking somewhat like a five and ten cent store beauty, her greatest attribute is her really lovely voice. Randolph Scott is one of Nature's Noble men from the West again and whatever has been said about him in any previous pictures will suffice. As an actor he has con stancy when constancy is not a virtue. Miss - Glenda Farrell is city-wise, sophisticated, and all seeing once more. Presumably a story by a lady by a Miss I. A. R. Wylie for the ladies, we pass it on with a perplexed sigh of relief. "Marie Antoinette" (W e d, Thurs, Fri) is a continuation of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer col lossal historical spectacles. And like most of them, it falls just a little flat. Perhaps like a dessert that is too rich, this film at tempts to say too much from star-studded mouths and fin ishes with no unifying punch. Still as a pageant of a dramatic period it is extremely worth while. Most of its players are creditable, and most of the scenes are lavish. An interesting side light upon the way that Hollywood treats history is contained in the Hall of Mirrors scene. When studio officials set out to create a rep lica of the famed hall they de cided it was not collosal enough. So they created one three times as large ! In a way, that is what they have done with the entire picture. Norma Shearer, who will always be the first lady of this column, is splendid as the ill fated queen. Tyrone Power, as her royal Swedish lover, is ade quate. Both Lionel Barrymore and Gladys George are as meti culous and finished as usual. But chief acting honors are conceded to Robert Money, as the mis guided Louis XVI. Morley, who has graduated to the lead role in "Oscar Wilde," was praised HORIZONTAL 1, S Actor -who performed many magic tricks. 11 Seasoning: 12 Makes leveL 14 Father. ISMeasurecf doth. 17 Biblical : prophet. 18 Five plus five. 20 Wager. '21 Behold. 22 Dozes. 23VerbaL 25 Preposition. 65 Highest number on a die. C7 Nominal value. 29 Rag. 81 Long outer garment. S3 Armadillo. 34 Narrative poem. 35 Extreme. 38 Cock's comb. 39 Cougar. 0Boy. Answer to Previous Puzzle NiEjTIHietQiLlA NiDlSt " jlppuPlNnp I TlA lULiA S KOPjU'P I T AiNjt C ima v grfp u nop e or loU 1AT H V Ajpp A aIsOR A'nIa NP61AILJL I NlG H N A 5f It. AjM.OjKtJO DlPp 6 A S JAY5 "To n Ij&Te eTTp o p H 7Tn) IHtAiGlUiEl I A "M 1 5 1 T ! C IP t D 1 A t Ml ambition was to join a VERTICAL l'NLmbus. " 2 Every. 41 Laughter sound. 43 Dines. 45 Heathen god. 47 Toward. 48 To pull along. 3 Right. 50 To obtain. 4 Hunting aiiuncueo. 522000 pounds. 53 Battering machine. 55 Works. 57 To be sick. 58 He was the greatest of stage s. 59 His first Tvhistle.- 5 Masculine pronoun. 6 On top of. 7 Consumer. 8Idant. 9 Part ofa lock. 10 Thought. 11 He was a - trickster. 13 Force. 15 He was a feature on the stage. 17 To relieve. 19 Dozes. 2 Pertaining to niter. 24 Pertaining to the side. 26 Tax seal. 23 Lassoed. 30 Ready. 32 Circular wall 36 Primly neat. 37 Rabbit. 38 Coagulated blood. 42 Epilepsy symptom. 44 Portico. 45 Sick. 46 Flat round plate. 47 Balsam. 49 Forcible restraint of speech. 52 Twitching. 54 Musical note 56 Within. 57 Measure of. area. I1 f PI I4 lj5 I4 I7 I b . ko : dL l 3T" " l if"" ' 15 i? 85 T" ; " ' ! af-so""" " 5 - ST" 55"" 56.137 36 r wiiriiii::l-:iigsli;i m i 55 5T r si : ..pi 54 55 56 ST- T N 1 111 1 1 Ha9l 1 "H j With The Churches RELATIONS CLUB SPONSORING RADIO BROADCAST TODAY Forum To Be Regular Sunday Feature; To Debate Czechs This afternoon the Internation al Relations club is sponsoring its first radio program from 3 to 3 :30. The program is "to loe known as the University of North Carolina round table, will be featured the rest of the year. The forum this afternon will Requirements Of Local Phi Betes (Continued from first page) "C" as 85, "D" as 75, "E" as 65 and "F" as 30. In the spring quarter of their junior year, not fewer than eight nor more than .12 men shall be elected to membership. .. The eli gible junior must have to his credit all'the required work of the freshman and sophomore years in one of the regular cur ricula leading to a bachelor's de gree and not fewer than six full courses or the equivalent of junior work counting toward his degree. TTa be on the latP. CphnslnvflVinn 1 1UU&U lldve uwuc question and will feature Charles a?ei1f..92'5 ?r made.a a,de Lerche, John Kehdrick, and Sam Hobbs as speakers. President Henry Nigrelli will preside. Next Sunday the round table will feature Professors Katsoff, Vance, and Thomas and they will discuss "Can Democracy Survive?" This marks the first and what is hoped to be a permanent fea ture of University life and will attempt to rival the Chicago round table. The program will be heard also in South Carolina and Virginia. Bob Magill has announced that the program may be heard in the Graham Memorial lounge. almost unanimously by topflight critics. - Although MGM has not reach ed the artistic finesse of "A Tale of Two Cities," it certainly is a better than average motion pic ture and worth seeing. "Mother Carey's Chickens" (Sat) does not lay an egg. For a tear-jerker it is superior, and as a tale of mother love it is pleasingly sentimental. Fay Bainter one of the outstanding actresses of the day is com mendable as the mother. And Anne Shirley who really is quite a chicken is - at her best in her sweet and shy role. The ladies will weep openly and the men may brush a cuff or two. For nostalgic emotion and sweet domesticity, see "Mother Carey's Chickens." of "A" on two-thirds of all the courses which he has taken. Thus Elected These juniors shall be elected as follows: Not fewer than four nor more than six eligibles shall be elected by a standing committee of five members of the local chapter who are on the University fac ulty upon securing and. carefully weighing information. In the spring quarter of their senior year there shall be nom inated for membership auto matically every eligible senior. He must have to his credit all the required work of the fresh man and sophomore years in one of the regular curricula leading to a bachelor's degree, and not fewer than 15 full courses or the equivalent of junior and senior work v counting toward his de gree. He must have made an aver age grade of 92.5 or have a grade of "A" on two-thirds of all the courses which he has taken. Students who are not eligible . Presbyterian 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Student class, Dr. Kattsoff . 11 a. m. Morning worship. Methodist 10 a. m. Student class, Mr. L. C. MacKinney. 11 a. m. Morning worship, "On Smoothing the Way," Dr. Brantley. 7 p. m. Student Forum. Baptist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon. United 10 a. m. Student Bible class. 11 a. m. Church services,, sermon. 8 p. m. Student forum; Episcopal 8 a. m.- Holy communion. 9 :45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sermon. 8 p. m. Organ. Lutheran ' 5 :30 p. m. Holy communion service, Methodist church par lor. Friends For those who wish a quiet period of meditation with free dom for expression, services will be held in the YMCA. for membership at the end of their eleventh quarter and who do meet the requirements for seniors at the end of their twelfth quarter may be elected at the next meeting of the chap ter. Bright Boy President The president shall be the rising senior having the highest scholastic average. At the meet ing for initiations in the spring quarter of each year, the vice- president and the recording sec retary shall be elected by the rising senior members from their own number. The corresponding-secretary- treasurer shall be elected by the active faculty membership at the same meeting. Terms of office of all officers shall be the academic year, with the exception that -the corre sponding - secretary - treasurer shall serve until his successor is elected, according to the by-laws of the chapter. BIRTHDAYS TODAY (Please call by the ticket office of the Carolina theater for a com plimentary pass.) J. A. Fleishman. N. G. Hairston. J. G. Johnson. B. J. Lamb. D. M. Sanders. Charles Spell. R. R. Stoinoff. W. J. Swink. M. C Thompson. OCT. 17 W. D. Bachelor. Rosalyn Gardner." S. W. McFalls. J. W. Morgan. J. C. Peacock. A. B. Sample. G. E. Wood. Eleanor Worthington. USED PLUMBING FIXTURES Used Auto Parts and Glass Bankrupt Stock Outlet 1004-1006 Roxbbro St. Durham X "May Your Appetite Keep on Good Terms With Your Digestion" IT WILL IF YOU EAT THE TAVERN
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1938, edition 1
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