The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 2

Thursday, February 10, 192T THE TAR HEEL Page Two February Issue of Magazine Is Above the Average Cljt Car However, important as this oversight was, it was negligible in comparison to the miserable PLAYMAKERS TO PRESENT THREE (Continued from, page one) ed license in "Slaves." The feature article was a dis reception accorded the singers by a bjatant minority in the Leasing Southern College Triweekly Newspaper he does not appear to be a Babbit. "Song to a Mechanical Lady," "a poem by Howard Mumford Jones, is like a very subtle member of the opposite sex. (The reviewer is male) One is enchanted by her, he thinks he understands her and then But ORIGINAL PLAYS tinct surprise. "The Ordeal of Member of North Carolina Collegiate is not surprised. A stranger picking up the magazine, would' possibly be surprised after reading "Burlesque" to discover that Mr.

Fowler is not a contributor Fo Contemporary Verse or mentioned in Unermeyer's Anthology. He would probably be more surprised to know.that Mr. Fowler had been called "the eternal sophomore." But Mr. Fowler has graduated. Te Deum Laud-amus! audience.

At one point the soloist paused for a moment between notes. An audible snick Press Association First Actual Haymaker Produc Published "three times every week of er came from the rear of the auditorium. When the singer tions of Year WiH Be Staged In Theatre Tonight. the college year, and is the omcial newspaper of the Publications Un- ion of the University of wortn iar olina. Chapel Hill.

N. C. Subscrip walked to the wings at the end tion price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of the number she was in tears (By Garland McPherson, '30) of town, for the college year. Tonight Carolina theatre go This bit of unpardonable rudeness is typical of the conduct of Offices in the basement of Alumni Building. Telephone 403.

ers will have the opportunity to see the first actual Playmaker certain niembers orthe audience throughout the concert. It was the Young Intellectual." It is somewhat of a coincidence that it should come to be reviewed in the Freshman issue of the TAR Heel. But perhaps we are not even young yet. Embryonic Intellectuals might be better. At any rate we applaud Mr.

Gardner's article and regret the fact that probably two thirds of the students will not read past the second' page. The material is delivered as clearly as the material will allow. The parenthetical "referred to above's" are rather awkward principally because they are unnecessary. Mr. Gardner very evidently did J.

T. Editor enough to make even a Fresh F. F. Business Mgr. man ashamed.

he knows" she enchants him. In Hill" J. P. Pretlow has attempted to paint a vivid, realistic picture of a dirty, sun-beaten copper mine. He has succeeded in' his picture, but there is a certain roughness of composition that irritates the reader.

Mr. Pretlow leads the unsuspecting reader along and suddenly jerks him around. After a moment he gently turns him back again. The reader wishes he hadn't been -so rough. "Charm for Lost Innocence" by James Le Clercq is one of the most delightfully charming spots production of the year.

At 8 :30 this evening the curtain will be drawn for a review of the three one act plays that they will take We hope that the Greensboro Editorial Department -Managing Editors on the annual Carolina Playmak girls will not base their opinion of Carolina men on what they F. Issue Byron Issue L. H. Issue er tour of the Southern States saw of them at Monday night's The first plays to be present concert. If they do, some of us D.

D. Carroll. Editor ed tonight will be The Muse of the Unpublished Writer, written J. R. Bobbitt, 'r.

Assignment Editor will have a mighty slim-chance of getting dates at Greensboro quite a bit of thorough research Staff College in the future. by Alice Rodewald, a pupil in one of Professor Koch's classes at Columbia University. The for his article. Is he taking psychology? Criticism Without Reason "Amateur" by John V. A.

play, which is a comedy of a Weaver, I am almost tempted J. H. Anderson J. M. Block -Walter Creech J.

R. DeJournette E. J. Evans D. S.

Gardner Glen P. Holder J. W. Johnson J. O.

Marshall H. L. Merritt W. P. Perry J.

P. Pretlow T. M. Reece D. Seiwell S.

B. Shephard, Jr. J. Shohan F. L.

Smith W. S. Spearman W. H. Strickland Wm.

H. Windley young author who has failed to get anything published, opens (By Nelson Callahan, '30) to quote Mr. Weaver himself, "The whole shooting match' has According to some fellows on with a scene in which Gerald the campus the world is revolv about as much wallop as near Austin, played by Bill Atlee, is expressing his bitter disapprov Great for any boy, a KODAK A Kodak educates a youngster builds up his mind just as sports buiid up his body. There's some youngster you know who'd -appreciate a Kodak. They're $5 up here FOISTER'S Chapel Hill, N.

C. beer." But it would be unjust ing the wrong way. Some of the new men come here and reach the conclusion that to become a member of the "Intelligentsia" in the magazine. Subtle. Surprising.

Delightful. "The Pasture" is for grazing. We suggest that you browse over to Fowler on page 25 and crop a few mputhf ulls for dessert. Miss Virginia Lay's woodcuts are a part of the magazine. They are the most concrete expression of the magazine that I know of.

One feels that she summarizes the whole issue in a woodcut. The issue of the magazine is good. Yes. Good. When one considers the contributors (Page 40) and their achievements he Business Department W.

W. Neal, Jr. Asst. to Bus. Mgr.

Charles Collection Mgr. al of his failure to break into the list of published writers. The to say the whole shooting match." I deplore the Andy Gump slang of the first page G. W. Ray Accountant cousin of Gerald, Jane, and his they must oppose everything in Managers of Issues wife, Molly, played by Josephine Tuesday Issue W.

R. Hill general. Radicalism seems to Sharkey and Mary Margaret J. James Styles Smith Thursday Saturday Issue Wray respectively, enter into a be the password by which they must enter the realm of the pop and the sentimental spot on the last page. Both seem incongruous.

And do doctors give such advice? But perhaps this one had been reading Sinclair Lewis. conspiracy with Maurice Das ular. If they are assigned an Advertising Department Kenneth R. Jones Advertising Mgr. article for criticism they invari key, a publisher, acted by Lionel Stander.

The entire play works up to an interesting cilmax in Adv. Mgr. Mr. Weaver posesses a decis ably take a destructive view of it. It is damned by a volley of M.

W. reman William K. Wiley G. W. Bradham -Oates McCullen J.

H. Mebane Walter McConnell which Gerald becomes very sus Ben Schwartz C. J. Shannon W. B.

Bloomburg M. Y. Feimster Menckenized phraseology and picious of the action of Molly. This is all clared up successfully the writer is threatened with A. J.

McNeiU ive style. His little insights are extremely convincing. "On his way to shave he pulled the letter and, propping it against the soap-dish, he re-read it, through the lather" is enough ostracism. Then if they are by the wit of Jane. questioned on their accusations Circulation Department Henry C.

Harper. Mar. Lighted Candles, a tragedy of show absolute ignorance. R. C.

rFUer of Issues North parolina mountain life, Visit Our New Store Everyone Welcome To Look It Over BEST QUALITY AT MEDIUM PRICES S. BERMAN Such an incident happened re proof of thafc And he has coin C. W. Colwell Tom Raney Douglas Boyce W. W.

Turner was written by Margaret Bland, a student at the University. Miss cently when a certain English ed a new phrase for the "single rut." He calls it a lack of the You can purchase any article adver Bland, whose home' is in Char class very harshly criticized one of Mr. H. M. Jones' articles.

Mr. tised in the Tar Heel with perfect amateur spirit." A "Babbit" is Jones was asked to attend the "professional." Mr. Weaver safety because everything tt advertises is guaranteed to be as represented. The Tar Heel solicits ad- lotte, is now a student at this institution and is a candidate for her Master of Arts degree in is certainly not an Amateur and vertising from reputable concerns only. June.

She is majoring in Com- parative Literature. Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. next class assembly, which he did. The result was that Mr. Jones did most of the talking trying to get the opposition to say something and then walked triumphantly out of the room.

They didn't know why they were opposed to his article. As the curtain rises Mamy (Josephine Sharkey) and Zenie Thursday, February 10, 1927 (Enita" Darling) ar talking of the marriage of Effie played by A REGRETTABLE INCIDENT Anita Nicks, and Mote, by hese fellows the status quo is Charles Lipscomb, which is to (By Glenn Holder, '30) be solemnized on the same eve the very essence of fallaciousness, and everything is' upside ANNOUNCEMENT In making your plans for Easter Week' don't forget the Weidemey er Dance to be held at THE WASHINGTON DUKE Sunday the University receiv ning. Effie, who is married to ed thousands of dollars worth Jake, has been forced to prom of publicity and attendant in ise to marry Mote by a threat of down. They, cry, "Down with the existing order," and up with what? They have probably been swept off their feet by the novelty of radicalism to them. The crease of immeasurable value her life.

Her husband, "Jake, went to the West some five years before to hunt for wealth and older folks are all wrong because has not been heard from in over four years. Everyone thinks they say we are going the Saturday, April 23rd. i. dogs, when according to these that Jake is dead but Effie still belives that he is living and she gentlemen we are already there. Why do some of we new men Immediately following the Carolina Easter Dances still loves him.

On the night of isten so much to these radical through H. L. Mencken's column, appearing in papers all over the country. The noted critic's praise of the University approached the superlative. We wonder what Mr.

Mencken's comment would have been had he witnessed the fiasco in Memorial Hall Monday night. Certain it is that it would have been 'sufficiently scorching, to have caused the chest expansion of the Carolina booster to decrease prodigiously and his braggadocio to desert him en the wedding she places some KEEP YOUR GIRLS DOWN FOR THE WEEK-ENp! ideas? Is it any less repulsive candles in the window to draw Jake home. Such an act enrages to be dictated to by a radical order than to be dictated to by the niiii old regime? Why not think a Mote and he orders her to take the candles out of the window. The last of the plays tonight ittle bit for ourselves, weigh will be one thalf has made a hit the strength and weakness of a thing and then decide whether we are opposed to it or heartily every time it has been produced It was first produced on Broad in favor of it. Other Issues Good COLLEGE DISPLAY of Florsheim Smart Shoe Styles In working to get out an issue of the Tar Heel that will come up to the usual high standard which is maintained by the regular staff we cannot refrain from speaking a word of praise for the preceding issues which were gotten out by the co-eds and juniors respectively.

These issues were good and proved a credit to those in charge. We hope our efforts in this journalistic move shall prove as successful. Friday and Saturday Feb. 11th and 12th tirely. Slothful inefficiency, doddering ineffectually, rudeness and discourtesy he would probably have applied these terms, together' with far more fiery phrases, to those in charge of arrangements for staging the Greensboro College Glee Club Concert and to the audience Monday night.

The-girls sang wonderfully. The solos were splendid. But when the time came for the piece re resistance of the program, the operetta, Director Gilman Alexander was compelled to announce that it must be elided, since suitable curtains were not provided by the University officials. Kyke Kyser's' Cheerio Show was resplendent with back-drop, excellent front curtains, and air appurtenances to the successful staging of any sort of show, operetta, or the like when it was put on last November. Yet one of the best musical offerings of the year was greatly handicapped by the failure of those in charge of arrangements to provide a few yards of screening.

way in 1921 by Wilbur Stout and Ellen Lay, the authors. Both were students at this school and took leading parts in Playmaker productions in former years. In Dixon' 8 Kitchen is a comedy of a country courtship. Dwight Curry as Lemuel Isley is deeply in love with Anna Lee, played by Eral Thompson. On the night of greatest importance he is continually interrupted by members of Anna Lee's family.

At the crucial moment, Pa Dixon calls bedtime and orders that Lem leave at once without finishing what he has to say Lem is determined that he will' not be defeated, so he takes off his shoes and reenters through a window. Again he works things to a high state of affairs only to be interrupted by Gil (Clyde' Smith), the brother of the girl. This loud talking brings every person in the house to the living room. Lem still contends in his own mind that he will not be defeated, so in front of the whole group he tells Anna Lee what he wishes. Pritchard-Fatterson, Inc.

"University Outfitters" 'Grateful to White We wish to express our thanks to the Tar Heel editor and business manager, and especially to Byron White who has turned his issue oyer to us, for this 'chance to show our "nose for news" of expressing things of class interest. We hope we shall prove worthy of the confidence thus bestowed in us. Nelson Callahan aMMBajj, mmmmmm.