Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 The official newspaper of the Pcbli cations Union, composed of students of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is published daily during the regular session of the University, except Mondays, examination and vacation periods.' Entered as second class matter at the poet office at Chapel Hill, N. C tinder the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price is fS.OO for the college year. ROBERT MORRISON WE STY FENHAGEN EDDIE ALLEN BETTIE GAITHER Editor Managing Editor 1 Associate Editor -Business Manager CLIFFORD HEMINGWAY Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF: Bay Conner, Fred Jacobson, Dorothy Marshall, Gloria Gartier, Mort Sneed, Dick Koral, Utat totem. NEWS EDITOR: Jack Lackey. " COPY EDITOR: Bill Lamkin. ' REPORTERS: Betty Green, Jo Push. Frances Ealsev. Janet Johnston. Mary HiH Gaston. Bettie Washburn, Gloria Robbins, Sam Summerlin, Elaine Patton, Mickie Derieax, Gene Aenchbacber, John biles, ttoiand Uiduz, Darley Lochner. SPORTS EDITORS: Carroll Poplin, Irwin SmaHwood. . SPOBTS STAFF: Howard Merry, Frank Miller, Clark StaDworth, Mel Cohen, Bob Fried- lander, Baddy Gotterman, jo rsms, Jim Kluttn. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bfll Selig. BUSINESS STAFF: Natalie Selig, Suzanne Barclay, Claude Ramsay, Barbara Thorson, Strowd Ward, Mary Widener, fay Maples, Don Shields, Marianne Brown, Jane Slaughter, Mary Jo Cain, Ann Cobb, lxtmse King, Jeanne DnscolL Betty Lantb. Nooky Mcuee. ADVERTISING STAFF: Adelaide McNarty, Both Gay, Virginia Wilson, Peggy Cates, Sarah Wood, Gene Heafner, Kettle Cheatham, Nancy Westbrook, Jean Yotingblood, . Clare Hudson, Nancy Man pin, Ann Geohegan, Lois Clarke, Hal Dickens, Zeb Little, Eddie Owens, Ann Thornton. Dr. Manning Gave Medicine to People By Sam Summerlin Born in Pittsboro in 1866, Dr. Manning entered the University in the fall of 1883, and graduated in 1887. He served as chemist for the Navasso Guano Company until 1893, and then went to Long Island College in New York to study medicine. He got his M.D. degree there in 1897, and did graduate work at Harvard and the University of Chicago. From 1899 to 1900 he was physician for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. He returned to the University f VOTE TODAY Every student owes one obligation to student government . to express himself at the polls. Today the campus will choose between Blount Stewart and Bob Stockton. The polls at the here, Dr. Manning labored hard of North Carolina in 1901, as a professor of physiology, and in 1905 he succeeded Dr. R. H. Whitehead as dean of the Med ical School. It was in this capacity that Dr. Manning won the friendship and admiration of so many bud ding, young physicians. By care ful selection of the students en tering the Medical School, and by keeping in close touch with their classroom work, Dr. Man ning turned out men who won for his school the reputation of being one of the top two-year schools in the country. When his students finished their work YMCA will be open from 9 to 5; Kenan 8-9, 1-7; Pine Room 12:30-1:30, 6-7; Lower Quad 8-9, 1-7. Take time to vote today! OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS to get them into the best four year schools, and, out of warm personal interest, he followed their activities through gradua tion and internship, and on into practice. - In 1932, Dr. Manning was elected president of the State According to the plan adopted by the Board of Trustees, North flarnlina residents will he ffiven nrioritv over out-of-state resi dents, and veterans will be admitted before non-veterans. We do Medical Society, and his adminis- not disagree with the principles behind these regulations, and yet Ration is considered one of the we are concerned about applying these principles too rigidly. We "t6, a auua are especially concerned about the effect of this plan on out-of- hlfiy' , WES duTmg hlS term cfof niin of office that appreciable prog- ress was made towards the estab Attending the University is an enriching experience to the ex- Hshment of the North Carolina tent that we are exposed to dmerent views and attitudes and Hospital Saving Association an learn to select from these different views, and attitudes our own organization that was to be an philosophy and beliefs. This is a national tradition, for the expression of the role that he be- "A 1 J 1 1 mi A J ' L American people are a xravenng -people, ine American Tourist lieved medicine should play in iraae is a major iaccor in worm economy, ii me university is xo service to humanity. overcome tne bonds oi provincialism and sectionalism, , its stu dent body itself must be cosmopolitan. In the main, students from out of the state come to Carolina with quite different view points, and both they and we gain thereby. The general policy which the University follows in respect to out-of-state tuition might well be applied to out-of-state enroll ment. A student from Ohio, for instance, pays approximately that tuition which a student from North Carolina would pay in Ohio. Why shouldn't we admit to UNC as many students from Ohio as there are North Carolina students in Ohio? In this way the people of North Carolina, through its legislature, could determine how many North Carolinians it wants to send to college, but there would be no restriction to the inter-state exchange of students, and that is what we think would be of most benefit to all con cerned. Manning gathered to pay him tribute at a testimonial dinner. In October, 1940, an excellent portrait of Dr. Manning was presented to the Medical School by a group of his former stu dents. The portrait was painted by the well-known New York ar tist, John Jo Hansen, who that same year painted the portraits of the famous Mayo brothers of Minnesota. The following year, Dr. Man ning was supervisor of merit examinations for some two hun dred State and county health de partment employes, and, in Feb ruary, 1942, he was elected chairman of the Board and Medical Director of Hospital Saving Association. No words can adequately ex press Dr. Manning's magnificent influence on the lives of the peo ple of the State of North Caro- ina and the University. His in- dustriousness in the cause of medicine and the people will serve as a lasting monument to his memory. Steeped In Tradition 'fJ L (I iiljiiiu MMzAM " ' m r TEACHER SALARIES At last the teachers may get a break! The Board of Trustees has recommended an increase in teacher salaries that would be equal to that in the other reputable American universities. At last our instructors and professors may be able to live at standards which begin to measure up to our social evaluation of the teaching profession. The $145,000 increased appropriation needed to effect the salary boost depends, however, on the action of the Legislature Judging by past attitudes and actions of the Legislature, the in creased appropriations will not come to pass unless the citizens of North Carolina inform their legislators in no uncertain terms of the peoples' desires on the subject. The proposed salary scale is nothing to get too excited about, however. If it does correspond to the national scale for institu tions affiliated with the Association of American Universities, that only proves that as a nation we are backward in our attitudes toward education. Even if the Legislature does appropriate the lull amount asked for, a man will still start with a salary under 35 a week, or less than one dollar an hour. There must be no compromise on the Board of Trustees' report. BEWARE OF OVERCONFIDENCE The entire student body can point with pride to Carolina's na tionally famous basketball team. Following last Saturday after noon's terrific upset of Navy and Duke's subsequent loss to Temple, the campus went wild. "Bring'on Duke. A Carolina victory is certain," seems to be the attitude. All this overconfidence is going to make a Carolina victory all the harder. To quote one observer, "If Duke does not beat Caro lina Saturday night it will be solely because Carolina is so much better than the Devils that Carolina can't give the game to them." Few wffl agree with that opinion, but it should be pointed out that every time we whoop it up nine times out of ten tragedy befalls the team. -Without being trite, it should be remembered that Duke well knows these facts. Remember 51-46 and the loss ! In the summer of 1935, Dr. Manning went to England and France to study systems of group hospitalization. There he gathered material and informa tion for improving a plan for group hospitalization for North Carolina which he had originated and organized, and on his re turn, he began the fight to make the North Carolina Hospital Saving Association what it is to day the thirteenth largest as sociation of its kind in the coun try, with a membership of over 167,000. Dr. Manning wanted for North Carolina hospitals that would serve those people who were unable to pay for medical care. Furthermore, he believed that the first principle of med ical care is the prevention or re moval of the conditions that tend to produce sickness. Therefore, j if the poor were placed in better homes, in better sanitary sur roundings, given better food and clothing, and instructed in the simple rules of health, they would have less sickness and the problem of sickness contm would be greatly simplified. It was on these principles that Dr. Manning formed the North Carolina Hospital Saving As sociation.. By this plan, each in dividual of a large group pays into a common fund between fif teen and twenty-five cents per week, and those that get sick have their hospital care paid for from the fund. Thus, this North Carolina plan is non-profit mak ing, and is under professional rather than private or political auspices. After serving the Medical School faithfully and with dis tinction for fortv-ttvo vears. twenty-eight of those as Dean, Dr. Manning retired as Kenan professor emeritus ' in June. 1939. At , that time, approxi mately 150 physicians from all sections of the state most of kwhom had studied under Dr. In Dubious Battle By Jack Dube & Bud Imbrey MUSIC MAKERS - SatterReld To Leave for "Big Time" By Brad McCuen Hoi Notes: The name-bands are starting to lower their prices for dance weekends and the trend is definitely down although Charlie Spivak left the Hill last week with a lovely group of greens. . . . Tex tfeneke's Glenn Miller Orchestra have recorded and their first sides should be out shortly Orchestra leader Georgie Auld is way down with a bad bit of TB and is sitting out the next few months in Arizona. . . . Victor and Columbia are at court Weekend at the Waldorf Dept.: Having seen this picture and the "Stork Club" as well, it i i i i ii j i ii it , uenuoveu us lo pay mese iamous eacn omer s tnroats m places a visit (although we have about some 'exclusive' tunes that lived there all our lives). We Xavier Cugat recorded for Vic didn't quite make the Silver a few years back. Victor sez Meteor as a matter of fact the that Cugat signed an agreement Lead Flash would have been ac- not to wax these tunes for any ceptable. We finally caught "old other firm but that last year 97 ' and spent a pleasant even- Cuggy cut them for Columbia. ing.'neath flickering gaslights. Laff of the whole mess is that We alighted and thanked the Xavier is now under contract to nice lady for the use of her soft neither company but to Decca. shoulder (pillow manufacturers ... Never too old to learn accord on strike) and headed imme- ing to Tommy Dorsey who is now diately for Macy's (who isn't seriously studying harmony. . . . telling Gimbel's) . They might Some say that Dick Todd got a as well be in Cheppil Collitch very rough deal when he was they have no clothes either. We yanked from the Hit Parade did no better on Fifth Ave. last week. His spot was taken phew that was close, and with over by a fellow named Johnny absolutely nothing else to do Mercer. than to pay Sherman Billingsley "I'd Rather Die For My Coun- a visit. In the Stork we did not try Than Live With My Wife," see Betty Hutton, and the hat- check gal's Mom was pinch-hit ting. We couldn't even steal an ashtray. They tell us there was Scotch in that drink. Boy what Hollywood can do for a place. Next off to Ye Waldorf ;o type up this hyar colyum. Lana Turner must be out on strike too. However, Van Johnson was still sitting alone at a table for two at recorded by Red River Dave, is the latest in mountain music. . . . Johnny Long, when his band played Duke, brought down the house with his special version of "It's A Sin To Tell A Lie." The recorded version is due in the future. . . . The sponsors are falling all over themselves try ing to snare Bing Crosby's radio time. Texas Oil or the LSMFT firm will probably get the Groaner. . . . Johnny Satter field's campus band is leaving Carolina, at the end of the quar ter. Johnny and the boys are making Richmond their home and General HQ as they step out into the 'bigger-time.' The anti-Petrillo bill is sched uled for early action in Congress. The bill, which is aimed to limit the musician union Czar's al mighty power, is expected to breeze through the House but Petrillo will have some die-hard support rom certain senators. . The unison sax choir chorus on Benny Goodman's "Give Me The Simple Life" are effective and very catchy. The use of saxes this way is an old trick but BG puts it over effectively. . . The Vets are having the new campus crew, the Carolinians, or their Valentine dance this Saturday night. The Sound Track "Forever Amber" Laundered For Movie Presentation By Bob Finehout After threatening "to bolt the Johnston CformprW TTflVfl,v the Starlight Roof. We trampled unIes approval was given, Twentieth Century-Fox has finally re- our way. thru neaps ol women , ' 7 . l uievw AmDer." Jonnston was playing "Fruit Basket" with the nes.fntabout permitting the studio to use the name of the book sold chair, exotic rhythms by advertising because any similarity between Kathleen Win- a vei ana ine nso-ea script adapted from it is purely coin cidental. : . . The Motion Pictiir P y Xavier Cugat (paid ad). Dis gustedly we retraced our way to the Stork to pick up our arm and leg. Still no Betty Hutton no Scotch only the cover charge. Don Ameche's little in vention saved the day. We phoned one Randy Mebane, ex Herald has raised the question. should a picture such as "For ever Amber" be offered "under a label that does not represent the goods?" Cornel Wilde has been assign Sounanfury prexy, and Annie thue role of Bruce Carlton in Oaklied our way into her flat. Amber." All four of her room-mates took Jennifer Jones will be canon- turns pouring a murky liquid ized again. This time it's for into our glasses (name of Rum). David Selznick in his forthcom- Randy dug up her scrapbook mS film-biography, "Joan of and we reminisced. Among other ATCm items, she has the last tap beer "The Outlaw," sans much sold at Harry's, a shot from the footage devoted to the photo- Confederate Soldier's gun and genie torso of Jane Russell, will See DUBIOUS, page 4 be on exhibit in New York IatP this month Warner Broth ers' two-reel short, "Hitler Lives?", is receiving more favor able attention from the critics than many feature-length "A" pictures, waiter Winchell ad vises all motion picture editors to "tell everyone to be sure and see that picture!!" (Exclama tion marks are Mr. Winchell's). . Somebody said that "The Lost Weekend" is the best thing that has happened to the coun try since the repeal of the 18th amendment. . . . "The Bells of St. Mary's" is doing such record-. See MOVIES, page U .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1
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