Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 26, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 The clfkixl newspaper of tie Publication Union Board of the Unrrersity of North Carolina at Chapel IliU, -wfcera it is printed dailj except Mondays, and the Thanlcsgivinsr, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post offke at Chape! Hiny NC, under act of Search 3, 1879. "Stxb scription price, $3.00 for the college year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial .. M - . v v ; Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6306 Don K. HcKea. -Editor A. Reed Sarratt, Jr Thomas Eli Joyner -Managing Editor ..Business Manager Editorial Staff Associate Editors: Edwin Kahn, Mac Smith, Stuart Rabb. City Editor: Charles Gilmore. , News Editors: Lytt Gardner, Ed Hamlin, Bill Jordan, John Jonas. Editorial Assistants: Bob Perkins, Ruth CroweH, Gordon Burns, Allan Merrill, Jimmy Sivertsen, Voit Gilmore. ' Deskmen: Will "Arey, Herbert Hirschfeld, Carl Jeffress. Reporters: Randolph Reece, Ben Dixon, Dorothy Snyder, Jesse Reece, Erika Zimmermann, Kim Harriman. ) ; Sports: Ray Howe. Editor; Herbert Goldberg, New ton Craig, John Eddleman, Night Editors; Fletcher Ferguson, Len Rubin, Harvey Kaplan, Ed KarHn, Bill Raney, E. L. Peterson, Tom Tufts. Reviews: Bill Hudson. Files: H. T. Terry, Director. Art: Nell Booker, Phil Schinhan. Photography: Jerry Kisner, Director; Alan Cal houn. Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bill McLean, Crist Black well. Subscription Manager: Roy Crooks. Durham Representative: Bobby Davis. Circulation Manager: Jesse Lewis. For This Issue News:. Jonas; Sports: Craig To Help Something Better Grow Sleep On A Tack There are 275 coeds here. Of this number, 74 are housed in Spencer hall, and 22 live at Archer House. The other 179 chase around town and try to find a place to stay before the first month of school ends. The townspeople have a definite antipathy to keeping girls and since the number of boys forc ed to find lodging in town is so large, tlie girls are lefjk out in the cold. The townspeople are not to be blamed for preferring men roomers, because they are responsible for the'superyision of girls and have to make arrangements for entertaining their callers, all of which is inconvenient to them. The problem of keeping in close touch with girls living in town is a serious one for Mrs. Stacy, and there are denied much of her guidance and assist ance. Dormitory life and a close fellowship with classmates are two essentials to the best univer sity life. These 179 girls are not getting the best. They are living in crowded conditions and in very inconvenient situations. When over one half of the women students en rolled here have to live in town, then it is time to build another woman's dormitory. Why not make life more comfortable for the girls already here? R. W. C. '''V: o Fishing Lines .... . ... . . Shorter hours, deferred rushing season, and now comes an actually shorter season itself. The Interfraternity council's changed considerably the old rushing s"et-up. Afternoon visiting has been completely abandoned .and the pre-season period of silence has been lengthened to allow freshmen a head start in their studies before the gruelling test-time sets in. Now we learn that the two week season will be cut to 11 days on account of the N. Y.tU. football game. . Although the late season will probably cause fraternity men no little worry meeting their in tramural schedules, the general effect of the changes should be healthful. Upperclassmen and freshmen, during this present fortnight of si lence, are quietly getting a line on each other, a "line" little warped by the regular rushing sea son pressure. Both are gearing themselves for classwork 6 efore the rather demoralizing chase begins, and both will be able to profit by the dele tion of afternoon visiting from the schedule. It was always a drag for the fraternity with ath letes or scholars, and for the freshman with ex- tracurricula projects in the embryonic stages. If there be any virtue to the truncated rushing season it must lie in the fact that some fraterni ties can hold up braver for 11 days than for 14. Seriously, however, the new changes sound good; but the puddin' must be et. J. M. S. Batons Raised By Roberts Jernigan, Jr. V i - h" ft i v. t MEET THE LOMBARDO GANG Guy Lombardo His ambition is to sleep nights instead of days. Is 33 years old and weighs 158 pounds. Never has played his violin on the radio he can't, as it cost only $12 and has but one string. Is a boating enthusiast, owning three crafts. Likes to pull in distant stations on his short-wave receiver. Plays only the numbers he thinks suitable for his band. Says no two couples dance alike. Never for gets an appointment, but is in variably late. Likes to listen to others' opinions and then do as he thinks. Directs his rehearsals from -the control room. Would like to be a speedboat pilot, but his brothers won't let him. Carmen Lombardo He is the second oldest brother. Plays first saxophone, sings the solo numbers and composes song hits. Proud of his backgammon abil ity. Has written a book on the game." Is an all-round athlete. Likes to ask questions to en hance his learning on matters. Holds a seat on the grain ex change. His compositions in clude: "Sweethearts on Parade," "Coquette" and "Snuggled on Your Shoulder." He and Guy argue at rehearsals but always shake hands before leaving the studio. Is short, husky, dark and handsome. LEffiERT Lombardo The third - - of the Lombardo tribe. Jean Goldkette once offered Guy two trumpet players and a saxophon ist in exchange for Leibert. The third brother is an amateur movie operator. Built his own home apparatus that embodies color and sound. Gives regular shows for friends. Once, his ma chine exploded and burnt his apartment when he was showing newsreels of a fire department in action. Used to play the drums before Guy convinced him the trumpet was more necessary to their band. Is a good singer, but a bashful one. Has his own boat and races Guy. His ambi tion is to be a Hollywood cam eraman., Victor Lombardo The youngest of the quartet. He's twenty-five and a pappy. Plays the baritone saxophone. Is the newest member of the band, having joined five years ago. Once directed known as Lom bardo, Jr. Orchestra. So Guy sent for him , to avoid competi tion in name. Has a favorite movie actress, but he never can remember her name. Resembles Guy. At home he never wears coat, vest, tie or shirt. Is the most quiet of the brothers. His brothers used to call him ."Use less," but they don't any more. He proved himself more than useful. Listen to Guy and his Orches tra every Sunday over the WABC-Columbia network from 4 :30 to 5:00 p. m., E.S.T. . Philosophy Of Life : 4 Time that is past, Thous never canst recall; Of time to come, Thou art not sure at all; The present only Is within thy power, And, therefore, now, Improve the present hour. Lord Byron. Are We Becoming Educated? Dean Bradshaw The old slogans echo edu cation for peace (but Ger many is the best educated country in the world and Ja pan nas the lowest illiteracy) educate for character (but our most educated generation fills our biggest prisons, and the Copeland committee claims school discipline arouses anti social resentment that makes the criminal ) educate for health and happiness (but new mental diseases fill larger asy lums, and psychiatrists call the school to task for mass production of complexes) educate for wealth (and a school-trained multitude the ibonus-getter and the log squander billions in the stock exchange and buy without limit on installment) edu cate for patriotism (and the "school-trained voters vote in rolling pork and tariff grab ber while patronage is the only weapon of the nation's interests) educate for cul ture (while the millions of new readers turn forests into pulp magazines, opera lives by selling cigarettes and mouth wash and the pupil passes his work, is through with educa tion, thank God) . Open U. N. C. To All Girls, Says Dixon - : A- " " m A To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: Coeducation is not a wise pol icy for the University to pursue. The University was founded and formed for male education. Even today, though coeducation . has been in practice here for a num ber of years, the coeds find it difficult when entering into new fields and forming new activities because of an inadequacy on the campus of an environment to -suit them. It is impossible to conduct some classes and their discussions in a mixed audience with the proper results. Then too there is the fact that the attitude on the campus to ward the coed is a decided bad influence on her. The students take the attitude of trying to slip by the regulations regarding the coeds even though these regula tions are made f or the own good of the coed. The attitude and the slips that get by do the coed more harm than she gets in edu cation. But in Rome do as the Ro mans. If we are in for coeduca tion we should do it whole hearted. There is no use to ex cluding one group and including another. In both groups we find all types and ages. Excluding one group is only evading the issue. While we are coeducating we should open the school to both groups and get the benefits of the group of good coeds that would come in the first two years. Ben F. Dixon. RADIO By Bud Kornblite Outstanding programs. 7:00 WDNC B. C. Sports Revue (directly after Minn. Wash. Game). WPTF "Red" Grange, comments and scores of day's important games. 7 :30 WDNC Columbia Worshop; WPTF Jamboree with Don McNeil.' 8:00 WDNC American Weekly Drama. 8:30 WDNC Salone Mo derne. WPTF National Barn Dance. 9 :00 WDNC Your Hit Pa rade. 10 :00 WDNC Frank Ge rard's Palais D'Or Orchestra.' 10:30 WDNC Ted Lewis' chestra, WJZ Al Donahue's ' " , it i ftT j 'This is the second time you've asked me to sign my name to day. What do you think I am: an iron man?" Courtesy rJDaily Worker Orchestra. 11 :00 WDNC Herbie Kay's Orchestra. WJZ Lou firing's. Orchestra. 11:30 WDNC Phil Harris Orchestra.' - ON The Ncvs Front With" ' STUART RABB C THE UNITED STATES Latest reports from the Lit erary Digest presidential straw poll give Landon a wide majori ty in the popular vote. Returns from the polls, however, are largely from centers of popula tion. Landon is regarded as most popular with city residents. Furthermore, the poll is in complete and the heaviest vote thus far has come from the East and Middle West. Alfred Landon spoke for six minutes yesterday from his train at Warsaw, Wis. The Republican nominee left Au Clair earlier in the day for a three-day tour in the Badger state. To strikers standing in picket line at Nashville, Tenn., officials of the Olstead mills yesterday distributed pay envelopes. The mill management declared that it was ready to employ all strik ers except the six whose dis charge precipitated the trouble. Officials said that there was no possibility of strike breakers being employed. Labor leaders made no answer to the statement, and remained on strike. C FRANCE After extended conferences in Paris, directors of the Bank of France and government offi cials stated yesterday that they had reached an "international agreement" to stabilize the franc at five cents. This decision repre sents a devaluation of more than one cent. The officials claimed that the United States and Great Britain had "agreed to back up the stab ilization plan." In Washington, United States treasury authorities admitted that representatives of the United States were present at the Paris conference but" denied that they had power to make any such promises. Britain like wise denied that it had made any such agreement. Thus does the French nation unwittingly offer further evi dence of its pure avarice. If France ever finds itself in anoth er difficult situation, Americans ottII T 1 1 . win nave, xnanic Uod, cause to Detore rushing to- of a se- thmk twice her aid. La Belle France Pooey t " . C THE SPANISH WAR Rebels advancing north loiedo yesterday received vere set-back when a loyalist spearhead of militia broke their ranks in a fierce battle." Hun dreds were reported killed and injured. o In spite of this set-back, the Spanish rebels advanced oh Ma drid and prepared to take over the government. - r SJussie Guesses: y - j Waking up the Forest may 9Z- , T0ds r Prham a rising bell, too, - tSiiiiiilliS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1936, edition 1
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