PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1935
eel
IJ v 2
The cSckl nevepapx; of the Publications Union Board, of tfcs TJcirerjity
cf North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except JlancUys;
asd the ThanksiTinsr Christmas and Spring: HolkUys-Entered a second
class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, cnder act of lXkrch 8,
1873. Subscription price, fS.OO for the college year. , '
P. G. Hammer, editor
B. C. Page, Jr, managing editor
W.. L. Hargett, associate editor
A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor
NdVYOU'KE
letting
- 1 ' ' Editorial, assistants : 1 i?, . .
L D. Suss, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee -
' . ''News Editors ' '-" '..-'' .".::;V"- .-
. E. L. Kahn, cAte, S. W. Eabb, W. P. Hudson, J. M. Smith, Jr.
' C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr. .
Desk Men
N. C. Read, J. F. Jonas, R. Sprinkle, F. Harward ; -
Publicity Service
D. K. McKee, director, N. Craig, H. T. Terry, Jr.
Exchange Editors
S. K. Leager, G. 0. Butler
Editor, The Daily Tab Heft,:
In reply to Simday's etorial,
the Merchants - Association -of
Chapel Hill has not and will not
take any official action as a body
with the object in view of boy
cotting any of the local publica
tions because of the loan from
the P. U; Board to the Co-ops
The Association has and will
continue to cooperate with the
campus publications whenever
possible. We are not responsi
ble for any action taken by the
individual members or any of
-1. . Reporters ...
E. J. Hamlin, J. A. Brown, L. L Gardner, H. M. Beacham, W. CrFields, III, the non-member merchants
. , S. B. Bradley, K. Howe - i v
m
THIS ISSUE: NEWS, SMITH; NIGHT, HUDSON
GREEN
GREEKS
On every cam
pus on which
fraternities play
a part, there are two types of
incoming freshmen, those who
expect to join fraternities and
those ywho do not. For those
freshmen in the former group
the coming two weeks are-likely
to be among the most excit
ing of their lives.
Twenty-seven fraternities are
competing for the, two hundred
odd freshmen who will pledge
this year. The choice is often
town. The Association as a whole
will continue its "hands-ofF pol
icy in regard to the action of
created by the separate Carolina campus organizations that are
Magazines free to act as they see fit. The
The student body is getting a merchants wiir continue as in
lot for its money with its an- the , past to cooperate with the
nual $6 investment for publi- Carolina student body and its
cations.. Comparable costs at publications. Our willingness to
other schools run as high as $20 cooperate is shown by the
per annum for a newspaper amount of advertising space tak
(usually not a daily) a literary en up in the first issue. of the
magazine, a humor magazine, Tar Heel, which was the firs'
and an annual (at Carolina opportunity presented to the
larger than in most" schools) . members of the Association to
In fact, Carolina students are utilize any of the publications,
getting more for their money The Chapel Hill Merchants
every year and it brings up the Association.
difficult for the f reshmen to Allowing question, when income
make, and it was with this diffi- doS not meet expenses: should
- ' If 1 ' J ' 1 1
mltv !n mind , that the rushine tne PUDiicanons oe aecreasea . m
. , , , i it :
svstem in use here was devised, xmmuc "c Ui UUTrAJNJJlWtr KAEUU
-ij j -X" i r 3 a t . .. , - .
It. is the result of experience , , .niWol , . , BROADCASTS
and thought, and is designed to v" " -
to afford both the rushers and are Puonsnea;
the. rushees vamnle onnortunity It is certain that the Publi- J2 :00 : Dick Fidler orch., WSB,
RlSIfSIBIJE F0R HTAIJZTION
. ' " -r- -r
J ' - . ;. i
, - i
- -: 4 f-
7 M ) :
J- TT 1
Dr. L H. Manning (left), who se recent trip to England to study
hospitalization paved the way for the new North Carolina Hospi
talization Association, and Felix A. Grisette (right), who has
been chosen head of the organization.
LEGISLATORS DISCUSS'
Acrrvrry of new deal
for fair comparison. By extend- cations Union Board will have WSM.
ing the rushing season for two to take drastic steps to balance 1;00: Duke Barron orch.,
weeks, it is thought that most the budget if such losses are WBIG.
of the backbiting and so-called not to be repeated. It should be 1:30: Gene Burchell orch.,
underhand rushing is eliminat- an interesting procedure. WLW, WGN. -
ed. Eligible freshmen -will be When the Publications Union 4:00: Dick Messner orch.,
wise to. disregard whatever in- Board decided in favor of a WABC, WBIG, WBT.
sinuations concerning other separate magazine, a delicit ot o:uu: maurie pnerman orcn.,
fraternities are held up to their around $300 was estimated. It WBIG, WHAS.
li on i nt 6:00 Mann v LaDorte orch..
sin. Tt. ia im to each' individual I was - actually lost due to the WBT.
frAflWn tn make his own in- move. But the huee Yackety- 7:00: Leo Reisman orch., Heel representatives;
telligent choice, and to remem- Yack budget and added Tar Heel WPTF, WEAF; Duke Barron Thomas 0"Berry, director of
ber that the two weeks period expenses ran away with the orch., WBIG. state relief, A. A. F. Seawell,
o innrr na if i, o that he fliirnlns. desnite the fact that on 7:30: Wayne King orch., attorney general: and Herman
wTinlA orlvprfisincr increased. WEAF, WSB: Lawrence Tib- G. Baity, state engineer of the
intelligent choice. l It is felt by most campus stu- bet, baritone, WABC, WHAS.
vTew state and federal laws
ivere discussed and interpreted
by municipal, state and national
legislators in an . Institute of
Government held in Chapel Hill
and atttended by officials from
every section . of North Carolina
June 10 and 11. v ,
; Presided over by : Lieutenant
Governor AfiH. Graham' and
Speaker Robert Grady Johnson,
A. C. Pickard, President, the Institute hammered its dis
cussion towards the vast New
Deal legislation, climaxed by a
four billion dollar works pro-'
gram appropriation.
; Reference Distributed
;1A handy -reference designed
for public officials ; was a com
prehensive summary in 20,000
words of the legislation of the
1935 general assembly. The
distribution of this study is
aligned with the Institute's pur
pose of making legislative in
formation available.
Among the outstanding speak
ers were JosiaH Bailey North
Carolina's senior senator; Rob
ert L. Doughton. dean of Tar
Mrs.
Economist to Teach Here
Dr. James Fussier has recent
ly been made assistant professor
of publie administration. Dr.
Fussier is a Ph. D. of Harvard
and a graduate of the University
of Minnesota. Last year he was
research fellow of Brookings In
stitute, Washington, D. C, and
assistant economist of the na
tional resources committee of
which Secretary of Interior
Harold Ickes is chairman.
Patronize Our Advertisers
'35 Stcdsnts Get Jobs
Fourteen' cf the i6 graduates
of the 1935 library, class have
positions, thirteen of these be
ing permanent These positions
are as follows: New York Pub
lic Library, 2", Enoch Pratt, 2
Public Library of Washington,
2, Southern School libraries, 5 i
Public Library of the South, 1,
and the University Library, l
Emmett "Punchy,, Joyce has
staged a comeback since joining
the squad a week late. He was
sent straight to the fourth team;
when he arrived. Within a week
the letter guard had worked his
way to the second string and
was pushing Paul Pendergraft
for the No. 1 post. And noTv
he is on top, teaming with.
Johnnie Sniscak.
The
Standard Esso Station
Gives You
Happy Motoring
The best products and the
most courteous service in
town.
Buy at the ESSO Sign
PHONE 3091
FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED TO FURNISH
YOUR ROOM
SEE OUR '
s AV DEPARTMENT
Different Specials Every Day
HERMAN'S DEPT. STORE
8:00:
WEAF.
8:30:
Horace Heidt orch.,
Ben Bernie orch.,
Eddy Duchiri orch.,
a "barbarian
FEES AND
DEFICITS
nr urnuM remind fh otherl dents that ,each and every publi- WBT.
group, who, for reasons of their cation fills a very definite need 5
own cannot or wiU not join ana is nere to.stay. now me
fraternities, that membership board will view this question is
in a fraternity is not a neces- a matter of conjecture.
Bar 7" "I ttv riv To most mhids WPTF, WLW, WSB ; Fred War-
pus. Many of the strongest TIN CAN , r ATn xxrorr m-aw
campus leaders have been non- PROSPECTS i.tmtv o "Jw iU WBT, WBIG.
4. nA i,,r the availability 9:00: Max Baer vs. Joe Louis,
ofthe condemned Tin Can for WPTF, WLW, KDKA.
r J T :T vl7. W dances and winter basketball 10:00: Dorsey Bros. orch:,
uuriuur m is tantt to crossing WJZ
.zzzxz, which stm many 10:30: jwi&m,
m :Zr"ZuXZZZZ"a". WABC, WBT; Paul Whiteman
7r 7"Z " l m iW.redbe that it will ' bel orch., WPTF, WJZ ; Wayne King
of?f t,a inncrpr necessary to find put what re- orch., WGN.
pairs are needed, and how much 11:00 Benny Goodman orch.,
-, they will cost, before .the busi- WABC, WBT, WHAS.
The Carolina ness office starts to worry where 11:30: Earl Hihes, WEAF,
Publi cations the money will be found. Then WSB i Joe Rines orch., KDKA,
Union shows a we must still make the specified WLW : Horace Heidt orch.,
deficit- of about $22,500 for the improvements. And by that WGN.
vear ending Aucrust 31 and. as time, the date for the first fall 11:45 : Joe Saunders orch.,
a rAsiilt. all IocaI editors are I dances will probablv be passed. I WGN.
wagging their heads and won- and the basketball season will
dering where the knife will be be well under way.
applied.; Also, of course, con- L Yet the prospect is not too Dr. Arnold K. King, of the
j ectural Temarks are passed as dismal. Although the ; Univer- Uhiversitv Department of 'E&u-
to the possibilities of increased Uity authorities must still confer cation has been awarded a f el-
student publications fees. with Insurance Inspector Dan lowship in the Department of
The Carolina Buccaneer, erst- Boney, it is generally- believed History at the University of
while purist Finjan, was the that the judicious application of Chicago for the coming scholas-'
only publication with a black tin shears would provide ,addl-Hic year. The fellowship is
ledger result and that was only tional exits and simultaneously valued at $1000. Dr. King, who
to the tune of $9.00 or there-1 solve the problem. As a pre- J is an assistant professor of the
abouts. The daily dropped caution against fire, it may be teaching-of history in the Uni-
about $1,500 last year, and necessary to discontinue the use yersity, has secured a leave.
tions: loss of magazine fee Orange county shrub pine as Mrs. Grumman in Georgia v.
which used to go to the paper, coverings for the building's Mrs. Russell M. Grumman has
when the magazine was a sup- gaunt frame. More doorkeepers gone to Athens, Ga., where she
plement; $500 more expenses, may also be required as addi- is to give a six-weeks course in
neany $UU OI wnicn weni lo iuonai entrances mvil inore au-i auMii. ereuieautry euucauoa ior
the United Press service which I tempts at gate-crashing.. How- some 250 FERA teachers who
the new; editor discontinued; lever, these should be deemed will gather at the University of
greatly decreased advertising small inconveniences, l'.if, by! Georgia. She gave a similar
-income, about $300 of which.can such sacrifices, Boney's ban course there earlier in thevsum-
ha trarAd to new competition! mi eht be lifted. ' mer.
North Carolina
administration.
public works
Notebooks - School Supplies-
Greeting Cards Gifts
Scheaffer Pens Parker Pens
..-.
College Belts - Felt Goods College Jewelry
MOT
OMW-MTH
King Awarded Fellowship
WHM
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