Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 29, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fyz JBatlp Cat Z$!t The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Sub scription price, $3.00 for the college year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906 0 Don K. McKee A Reed Sarratt, Jr. Butler French -Editor .Manacrincr Editor Business Manager Editorial Staff Editorial Assistants: Edwin Kahn, Stuart Rabb, Mac Smith. City Editor: Charles Gilmore. ; News Editors: Don Becker, Bill Jordan, Lytt Gard ner, John Jonas. Deskmen: Herbert Goldberg, Newton Craig. Reporters: Voit Gilmore, Bob Perkins, Will Arey, Jimmy Sivertsen, Herbert Hirschfeld, Gordon Burns, Dorothy Snyder, Paul Jernigan, Joe Fletcher, Allen Merill, Ben F. Dixon, Catherine DeCarlo, Jake Str other. Sports: Ira Sarasohn, editor, Ed Hamlin and Ray Howe, night editors, Bill Anderson, Fletcher Ferguson, Len Rubin, Graham Gammon, Harvey Kaplin, Ed Karlin, Bill Raney, E. L. Peterson, Ray Simon, Tom Hawthorne. Personals: Ruth Crowell, editor, Hazel Beacham. News Release: H. T. Terry, Bob Brewer, Randolph Reese, John Eddleman, Herman Ward. Reviews: Bill Hudson. . Assistant to the Managing Editor: J. L. Cobbs. Exchanges: George Butler, Norman Rothschild, Ted Britt. Art: John Chapman. Photography: John Larsen, Alan Calhoun. Business Staff Circulation: Jesse Lewis. Collections: Herbert Osterheld. Local Advertising: , Eli Joyner. Office: Roy Crooks, James Wharton. Local Advertising Assistants: Bill McLean, Page Keel, Crist Blackw 11, Bob Davis, Marvin Utley, Bill Lamont, C. S. Hu phrey. For This Issue News Editor: Don Becker. Sports: Ed Hamlin. The New Generation WILL IT BREAK? ,1ft iSfJ t At '.. mm WW nam? s. : Henry Lewis By Bob Perkins "The. Carolina theatre is the seat of my interest s," states Henry Wilkins Lewis, editor for the University's 1936-37 Yack ety Yack. Henry, a graduate of Virginia Episcopal School, has worked on the Yackety Yack since he has been at the University. A sen ior, majoring in history, he has vague ideas of entering law school. Coffee Hound When one is unable to locate Henry at the movies, he can probably be found indulging in a contemplation of life at the Carolina Coffee shop. This is always true after 10:30 at night. In spite of his seemingly leisurely habits, Henry is not only a good student, but has tak en an active part in extra-curricular activities. He is an A. T. O., member of the University Club, and the German Club. He has served on the sopho more and junior class executive committees, was the head of the, class division of the Yackety Yack during his sophomore year, and has taken an active part in the affairs of his fraternity. Henry hopes to organize his annual staff as far as possible this spring, but he states that the actual work of his staff will not begin until next September. Self -Government? The minority group of the honor committee has presented before the student body a proposal for placing five faculty members on the btudent coun cil and additional professors on a new set-up of class - councils. This recommendation, coming after 46 percent of the recent questionnaire an swerers had voted for a joint-faculty council to direct the honor system, is an attempt to make the honor system more efficient by giving the faculty direct participation in its administration. In proposing student-faculty administration of the honor system, the minority report aims, first of all, at taking advantage of the greater matu rity, training, and experience of members of the faculty. Secondly, since the faculty is an integral part of a community striving to uphold honor, the minority group seeks to make the honor sys tern more democratic by giving faculty a place on the Student Council. Thirdly, the minority feels the professoriate, the permanent members of the University, would give to student govern ment a stabilizing continuity. Without the co-operation of the faculty, stu dent government in a University community is practically impossible. Some method, as the mino rity report implies, must be worked out to stimu late faculty interest and co-operation in student government. . But the problem is whether we want to jeopar dize the educational values of student self -govern ment by putting professors on the Student Coun cil. If we put faculty on our honor councils, will the student body feel the same responsibility for the success of their own campus government? Laryngitis ' In the summer of 1927, the University of North Carolina Glee Club, under the direction of Paul John Weaver, sang their way into interna tional prominence, making notable appearances in America and Europe. On the wav home from JLondon, they were offered contracts for summer work in England the following summer. That fall and winter the or ganization holding a prominent place in campus activities and bedecked with flashy executive com mittees and business staffs, continued its ride along the Glory Road with fine precision. Tours to the deep-South, north to Richmond, and inten sive schedules over North Carolina produced newspaper reviews and silver loving cups. Glee Club material for "Coach" Weaver's outfit was subject to present day football speculation and prognostication. Talent from all parts of the country looked to Carolina ; the University's fame "outside" was ex tended by the popular warblers in tuxedos who sang any and almost everything with "appeal" finesse. Their pictures flared into wide view over the country ; Brunswick records spread "Hark the Sound" far and near ; at home they had no Hill au ditorium of their own, then. Maybe it's just the glamor that hangs over the usual "Good Old Days," but there was "some thing" about those fellows who could tear up "Me And My Little Banjo." J. M. S. ABOUT CAROLINA Little Happenings UJL Much Interest Edited By Ruth Crowell ; LL-JLJLlri!-LJL 1 V '.KB' ! RX "Hump" Snyder of football fame went to the May Frolics wearing tails, top hat, etc. When a friend approached him and said: "What is all that you are in, Hump?" His answer was : 'In cognito." calling Dean Bradshaw the oth er night, and upon asking for him heard a surprising answer. 'Dean Bradshaw? This is the police station." Billy Yandell, ex-president of the Y. M. C. A., has secured work with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com-. pany after graduation this spring. Yandell is one of 15 college students selected to. be trained for executive positions. Bob Williamson spent half an hour recently looking on a North Carolina road map for a town named Utopia, since he heard some Northern tourists say that North Carolina comes nearer to being a Utopia than any other place in the country. All that glitters is not gold in fact, it may be peroxixed hair. Mike Disher and Frank Trot- man are the shining lights of the campus now since they have peroxided their hair to a bril liant gold to win, according to a rumor, a three dollar bet. Co-ed Mary Lou Stone was Fleece (Continued from page one) ledgement of their recognized qualities. Goodbye, Tradition! For years the Fleece has stuck to a conventional program, on which appeared a well-known - speaker. In its entirety the program lasted nearly two hours. All the thrills will remain in the new ceremony, according to tight-lipped Fleece men who would reveal no more than that. But the listless features of form er rites will be abolished. The campus community, say Fleece men, will never forget Tuesday night's program in Memorial hall. Membership in the Order of the Golden Fleece is recognized as 'carrying the greatest honor the campus can bestow upon an individual. Last year the Fleece tapped nine students. The num ber which will be chosen this year will not be known, until the tapping activity Tuesday. Present members of the order are Tom Evins, Phil Hammer, Harry Montgomery, Harper Barnes, Ernest Eutsler, Charles Poe, and Jim McCachren. In active members are Alex And rews, Joseph Sugarman, and Clyde Dunn. Also at the Woman's College Freshman Prom: Marvin Kes slert Norman Kantor, Murray Lester, "Algy" White, Bert Hauser, Sid Siegal and Scotty Amoscato. Ka Quigley, JanSt Palmer, and Polly Pollock amused themselves last Sunday at lunch by playing "Simon says Thumbs Up and Down." OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS 6:00: Gertrude Nieson, Songs, WDNC. 6:15: Olympic Prospects, WPTF. 6:30: Kate Smith Hour, WPTF. 7:30: Burns and Allen, WBT, WABC ; Wayne King orch., WEAF, WSM: 9 :00: Your Hit Parade, WPTF and WEAF. 10:00: Eddie Duchin's orch., WPTF. 10:30: Bob Crosby's orch., WABC, WBT. 10:45: Kay Kyser's orch., WGN. 11:00: Hal Kemp's orch., WOR; Benny Goodman's orch., WEAF. 11 :30 : Sterling Young's orch., WDNC. 12:00: Hal Kemp's orch., WGN. Daily Tar Heel Staff Bulletins Staff Banquet Will... be held Monday night. See Bob Page or Charley Gilmore for reserva- tions before the end of the week. Entire Editorial Staff Meeting today, 2 p. m. By Alan Calhoun Symposium: Peaches and Cream More Food To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: There are some corrections that should be made concerning the article in the Sunday Daily Tar Heel about the food in Spencer hall. Even after giving the writer of said article a little room for exaggeration in order to prove her point, there are still a lot of statements that cannot be called mere exaggeration. We have found Mrs. Lee al ways open to suggestions con cerning the meals and any dis satisfaction could have been set tled with her. In any event, the majority should always rule. This is a southern school, and most of the girls are from southern homes, so why shouldn't we have grits, eggs, and toast, to say nothing of the fruit or fruit juice and the choice of cereal that the pre vious letter failed to mention. Just last week we had waffles and sausage twice for break fast. Doughnuts and coffee are quite nice, but we feel sure that more people, prefer the other menu even if they don't like grits. There is no reason for saying that the board is $30 a month when it is actually $25.50. What We Do Have We have never had a meal consisting of spinach, turnips, tomato salad, and carrots and peas, nor have we had one, of cheese on toast, potatoes, rice and corn fritters. If the author will recall she will find that for dinner we always have a meat, a starch, one cooked vegetable, and a salad, with bread, coffee or milk, and dessert. For lunch we have a main dish which serves as a substitute for meat, such as macaroni and cheese, cheese toast, bacon and tomato sandwiches, and several vege tables, a salad, and always some kind of preserves or apple sauce, with bread and milk or tea. Had the section devoted to peaches been true, it would have been very clever. It is true that we have tKem once in a while with cookies, but not more than once a week though we didn't have them at all last week. Aside from the commendation of the cleanliness and service at Spencer hall, the letter was un fair. Instead, there should be one written to praise Mrs. Lee's thoughtf ulness in allowing us to have special Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners and the coming May breakfast on the lawn. Jane Ross, Gretchen Gores, Harriet Taylor. Hounding Spencer To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: The closing of Swain hall has given Spencer hall peaches ga lore. The foods stored up for usage there were offered to the Shack, and cans upon cans of peaches await only the can-open- Continued on last page) STUDENT CO-OP Store Follow the Arrow and you fol low the styles mm & ( H 14Jell tatted t V X t To acquire a gay, easy feel ing of nonchalance, it is necessary to know that you are well turned out.- . . . Before your next formal, call on the Arrow dealer and re quest an Arrow dress shirt, collar, tie, and handkerchief, and be assured of authentic, correct style to the last detail. ARROWSl
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1936, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75