Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935 Wi)t Batlp "Car peel The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HOI, 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 HD1, N. 0, under act of 2arch 3, 1879. Sub scription price, $3.00 for the college year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial r 7'j'. ' ' y. BUT WHERE'S TEE FIRE? Arrow Shirts In Chapel Hill Handled Exclusively By Carolina Co-Operative Store Telephones: 6806 editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, Don "K. McKee. A. Reed Sarratt, Jr. T. Eli Joyner .Editor .Managing Editor ..Business Manager Editorial Staff Associate Editoes: Edwin Eahn, Mac Smith, - Stuart Rabb. . , ; City Editor: Charles Gilmore. News Editors : Lytt Gardner, Ed Hamlin, Bill Jordan, John Jonas. Editorial Assistants: Bob Perkins, Ruth Crowell, Gordon Burns, Allan Merrill, Jimmy Sivertsen, Voit Gilmore. Desk men: Will Arey, Herbert Hirschfeld, Carl Jeffress, Ray Simon. 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 KarKn, Bill Raney, E. L. Peterson, Tom Tufts, Bill Lindau. 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. Office Manager.. ..Clen Humphrey Durham Representative: Bobby Davis. Circulation Manager: Jesse Lewis. For This Issue News: John Jonas. Sports: Newton Craig To Help Something Better Grow Philosophy Of Life (Sherwood Eddy) ... Religion at its best is the whole man seeking the whole of life. . . . It is the highest loyalty to the supremely worthful, to the best there is for all mankind. ... Momentous Assistant Controller Roger son, business head of the University at Chapel Hill, has been doing a beautiful piece of organizing the business ad ministration in the last several years, and all along he's taken the student body into his con fidence. Through the Student Assistant, who is now Fred Weaver, and the three fellows on the Student Advisory committee Rogerson has count- , ed the campus pulse. Improvements, changes, student complaints are all checked against these student representatives. General harmony be tween students and the business side of the Uni versity has thus been promoted. ... New curriculums, new departments, new teach ers have brought many changes to the other side of the University the factual educating organ ization, the part of the University which osten sibly provoked our coming to Chapel Hill. In none of these changes has effective student opin ion been voiced. ' In none of the everyday rela tions between students and the work of the fac ulty is there a single student agency to which the administration can turn for advice or investiga tion . . . nor to which the students can look for representation of their immediate feelings. A new Student Advisory committee to serve Dean House, paralleling the present one serving Mr. Rogerson, is no uncertain necessity. J. M. S. o Of the Students, By the ... Tonight the debate squad, which sent repre sentatives to England last year, meets for the first time this quarter. It is 'probable that they will again continue their practice of debating, without decisions, out-of-state schools, with Wake Forest usually as the only exception. In order to promote student interest in debates, in order to force the participants to debate instead of declaiming or giving after-dinner speeches, in order : to promote relations with our neighboring schools, the debate squad this year might easily follow the practice of undertaking debates with State and Duke, with a decision to be rendered on them. - This is a suggestion proposed by a debater here. Since students are forced to pay for debating in their fees, it is time that something was done which would make debating interesting to them. Let's stop having the ludicrous spectacle of four men debating before a large audience of 10 (in cluding the debate squad). E. L. K. ' ? fjj " ' G or r e spondence Letters Over 250 Words Subject to Cutting by Editor WHERE ARE THE FRESHMEN? To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: Are the freshmen going to sit idly by, twiddling their thumbs while they are left out in the cold on the vital question of rul ing their life here at college? Is the class of 1940 going to be run by upperclassmen in every way? Maybe not in the questions that pertain solely to the class itself, but it appears so in every other way. There's plenty of basis for this statement, too. Each dormitory held the elec tion of its officers recently. That election is somewhat similar to the election of officials in a city when compared to the political set-up of the University. In many, instances these dormito ries are composed of 50 per cent or better freshmen. Reasons for this are obvious. Many upper classmen reside in fraternities or other such places. Despite this majority of new men who are residents in the dorms I ask you where are their representatives in the Interdormitory govern ment ? Many dormitories have none. In others there -may be one or two. Which leaves the upperclassmen to rule as they see fit. ' '. If my memory serves me cor rectly, freshmen were asked to take full part in the politics of the campus. The reason given for this was that the freshmen will be governed by the ruling power as much as the upper classmen. If the upperclassmen are put on the nominating com mittees1 who in turn select only upperclassmen for the offices, where do the freshmen come in? What are you going to do about it, "underdogs"? One Of You. NOTE To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: Every time I hear this story, by way of the Daily Tar Heel, about my getting into the wrong apartment two years ago,at has become more exaggerated, more absurd, sillier and less compli mentary. I earnestly hope the Tar Heel has exhausted the imaginary possibilities of this fable. I am growing weary and thor oughly disgusted with all this ballyhoo about my working hours. I don't work any more than other University employees. Mrs. Lanier has not told any one that I work "24 hours plus." Edwin S. Lanier. . SAND AND SALVE By Stuart Rabb THE RED HERRING AGAIN Mr. Roosevelt seems to be con siderably worried by political enemies who associate him with the Communist party. In his speech at Syracuse Monday he took a healthy swing at Republi can propaganda using this "false issue." Communism is a term not easily defined . The Communist party, however, is a very defi nite but small organization in this country. This party has on numerous occasions supported Mr. Roosevelt. Many non-partisan observers claim that the Communists are supporting the President for re-election. But Mr. Roosevelt cannot help that. Perhaps no one regrets such support more than he. It is unfortunate that Republicans must stoop to dragging the "red herring." Such tactics can only injure the G. O. P. with intelli gent voters. Whether there are any intelligent voters extant is a mooted question. R A D O By Bud Kornbijte 7:00 WD NC Benny Fields. WBAL Easy Aces. WEAF Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 WDNC To be announced. 7:30 WDNC Rubihoff and Jan . Peerce. 7 : 45 WDNC Family Party." 8:00 WDNC Family Party: WEAF Vallee's Varieties - with Charlie : Ruggles, Tom Howard and Geo. Shelton ; Thomas Troy, Giants', mas cot, and Tim Sullivan, Yan kees' mascot; also a piano quartet. WBT Kate Smith's Band ' Wagon. WJZ Jamboree. 8:30 WDNC E. Llewellyn, pianist. 8:45 WDNC Songs Without Words. 9:00 WDNC Major Bowes Ama teurs. WPTF Address by President F. D. Roosevelt. 9 :30 WJZ Address by Alfred E. Smith. 10:00 WPTF Music Hall; Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, Billie Burke, John Barrymore, Rudolph Ganz, pianist, and , J. Dorsey's Orchestra. WDNC Now and Then; Al Jolson, D. W. Griffiths, and Walter Huston. WJZ NBC Symphony Orch. 10:15 WGN Kay Kyser's Orch. 10:45 WDNC Blue Flames. 11:00 WDNC Jay Freeman's Orch. WEAF Sports; Clem - Mc Carthy. 11:30 WJZ Ray Noble's Orchestra. WDNC Eddie Duchin's Orch. 12:00 WDNC Phil Harris' Orch. WOR Shep Field's Orch. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1
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