Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8f 193& 12$e Batlp Car eel The official newspaper of the Publications Urnon Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiyinsr, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel HOI, N. C, nnder act of 2arch 3, 1879. Sub scription price, $3.00 for the college year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial - -v":: . .V : Telephones: editorial, 4351; business, 4356; night, 6906 Don K. McKee. -Editor A. Reed Sarratt, Jr T. Eli Joyner.. .Managing Editor -Bnsiness Manager Editorial Staff Associate Editors: Edwin Kahn, Mac Smith, Stuart Babb. City Editor: Charles Gilmore. News Editors: Lytt Gardner, Ed Hamlin, Bill Jordan, John Jonas. Editorial Assistants: Bob Perkins, Buth Crowell, Gordon Burns, Allan Merrill,' Jimmy Sivertsen, Voit Gilmore. Deskmen: Will Arey, Herbert Hirschfeld, Carl Jeffress, Bay 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 Karlin, Bill Raney, E. L. Peterson, Tom Tufts, Bill Lindau, Herbert Langsam, Jerry Stoff. 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. s " For This Issue News: Lytt Gardner. Sports: Newton Craig To Help Something Better Grow Philosophy Of Life (C. E. M. JOAD) The function of the State ... is . . . to maintain that minimum standard of behavior on the part of all which is the indispensable condition of the pursuit of the good life on the part of any. With A Smile AFTER GOING into a huddle yesterday, the ad ministration decided to shift the opening of the winter quarter from January 1 to 4. The changed date came as a result of student body agitation against classes on New Year's day. All of which goes to show that the administration aims to fulfill student wants and is not always the Dracula it is made out to be. Orientation SEVERAL DAYS ago a freshman published his humorously-worded protest against the or deals of the University orientation week. He ob jected to the grind of test after test, the tortur ous workout they gave him in the infirmary, and the general idea of being freshman-in-pillory . . . Although we honestly believe orientation week this year was markedly more successful than in certain past years, and although we know 'that freshmen here are treated with enormously more consideration than at many other universities, there is much to be done to make the opening week program ideally satisfactory for . everyone concerned. Always before now we've depended upon upper classman opinion and certain faculty requirements to direct our orientation planning. As an idea for healthy experiment, the freshmen themselves might be given an opportunity to comment on this year's "ceremony" while it is still memory fresh , . . Might let the Freshman Friendship council conduct the investigation. J. M. S. o All Sides Front rni THE greatest of ease the Carolina Politi calunion announced recently in the same pa per which carried the story of - Bishop Jones' speech for socialism an announcement of the anti-New Dealers of the campus. It is suspected that Mr: Roosevelt's, Mr. Lemke's and Mr. Brow der's disciples will soon have an opportunity to combine and hear favorable speech from some member of their clan. The Carolina Political union's program of serv ing the campus a brunswick stew of speeches by representatives of all the factions in the current political race is "a step forward in the education of voters. It is a fine sign of the type of liberal thinker the University, is producing when stu dents, despite preconceived affiliations, respect fully listen to speakers on all sides of the topic. Though some" go merely to jeer or pick flaws in the opposition, we must congratulate, on their at titude, the students who attend these speeches with the purpose of seriously comparing them. Hats off to the Political union for the work it is doing! E. L. K. 'ijTK Information . Desk Aaran Baer Glicksberg, the man behind the glasses at 203 Everett, is still recovering from a severe shock he received the first week of school. He was so tired one afternoon that he took a long nap. The nap refreshed him so much that he ordered breakfast upon reaching his. eat ing place. The shock of learning that it was not morning still leaves an impression on Aaran and he no longer takes an after noon nap. 5 wis At the graduate women's scav enger hunt, Pete Ivey decided that he would put his list in com petent hands, and turned the en tire matter over to three helpers, who. quickly collected the ar ticles, and Pete was awarded the prize a mouth harp. f -" SAND AND SALVE By Stuart Rabb Coed Suggests More Card Dances Robert Berman, medical stu dent, is a ventriloquist. Recently when Walter Jones, the Negro janitor, was cleaning up the med laboratory, Berman demonstrat ed his power. "Walter," seemed to say one of the stiffs. Walter spent sev eral fearful and agonizing mo ments before he was explained the art of ventriloquizing. To the i Editor, The Dily Tab Heel: On Friday ,night we had a card dance in "the Shack" and dances with girls they especially like by merely asking" for them beforehand. I think it is a far better system, personally. There the consensus of opinion is that were a sood many men and girls . Ml Alex Ziady and Gilbert Tibe rio have lost some of their faith in human nature and drivers on the Durham road. Sunday Alex and Gilbert tried to get a ride into the Bull city. After waiting for three quarters of an hour without success the boys decided their studies needed them more anyway. Lewis Gaylord and J. B. Spill man, freshmen from Greenville, were late for a Phi Delt rushing date. They decided to take a short cut. Lewis, who was lead ing the way, stepped into a ditch filled with water up to his knees. A change of attire was neces sary. - Bill Woodard, perennial fresh man, has been bragging about his $65 suit which he ordered in Rocky Mount. When it came from the tailor's in New York, Bill could hardly wait to get in it so that he could "dazzle" the campus. The trouser legs ended two inches above the tops of his shoes. To the strains of "Happy Birthday To Yiu," the Phi Gams helped John Clark and Clarence Leake consume chocolate cakes Tuesday night. Max Busby, transfer student from Catawba, introduced him self in Professor Bill Olsen's v class with, "My brother was voted the ugliest boy in his grad uating class in '27. Everybody says I look just like him, so you shouldn't have any trouble rec ognizing me on the campus.' it Paul C. Darden, who was op 1 erated on for appendicitis in the Duke hospital last week, left the infirmary Wednesday. The "long articles that the newspapers are going to print about the wheat crop situation will naturally run as a cereal. Minneapolis Tribune. The fame of a great man is not rigid and stony like his bust. It changes with time. It needs time to give it due perspective. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Rushing Hours Today 7 to 10 p. m. everyone had a grand time." The dance committee worked hard to schedule the numerous dances and everyone enjoyed dancing and chatting. No one was afraid of getting "stuck," and that al ways increases one's enjoyment. With the break system working there is that anxiety in every one's mind. A girl who is get ting a "rush" often doesn't get more than a half dozen steps with one partner, as all the men feel impelled to try a dance with her ; not because she's any, better dancer than dozens of others present; or that she's prettier or has a better "line." It's a type of mob psychology. In the same ballroom a man and girl both of whom are fairly good dancers, agreeable people, arid . have no dislike for one another, because they have danced together for more than five minutes, are con vinced that they are "stuck" and things get strained. Afterwards that person is always associated in their minds with being, "stuck.'! With dances on the carxi sys tem a nan sees that his date has her card filled out and then is at liberty to enjoy his evening without having to watch out and rescue her if she gets "stuck." One can enjoy dancing and chat- , ting without anxiety, knowing that in due time partners will change. With a little fore thought the men can still get R A D O By Bud Kornblite Denotes outstanding, program. 7:00 WE AF Amos V Andy. WJZ Easy Aces. 7:15 WBT Ted Husing; football predictions. -WDNC This .Rhythmic Age. 7:30 WDNC Rubinoff and Jan 1 Peerce. 8:00 WBT Kate Smith's Band : Wagon. - WLW Vallee's V ariety Show, with Joan Blondell, Dick Powell, P. G. Wode house, Mark Hellinger, F. Z. , Whitehead. 8:30 WPTF N. B. C. Jamboree. , 9:00 WDNC Major Bowes' Ama ''T. teurs. - - . -. WJZ Alfred E. Smith, ". f speech. WPTF Show Boat, with 1 . Lanny Ross. lOOO-WPTF-Music Hall, with V Bob Burns, Jean Hersholt, Madeleine Carroll, and Pa tricia Ellis, movie stars; ' Frederic Jagel, Metropoli tan tenor; and Jimmy Dor Bey's Orch. WDNC Then and Now, with John Boles and Marion Claire in "The Great Waltz." 11:00 WDNC Jay Freeman's Orch. WGN Little Jack Little's Orch. 11:30 WDNC Eddie Duchin's Orch. WJZ News; Ray Noble's Or chestra. '. . WGN Ted Fio-Rito's Orch. 12:00 WOR Benny Goodman's Or chestra. WDNC Vincent Lopez' Orch. WGN Louis Prima's Orch. who expressed the same opinion Friday night. I hope that all the dances at Carolina will soon be card dances. A Coed. Correspondence ic ENTERTAINMENTS To the Editor, The Dadly Tar Heel: Recently on the campus, com plaints have come from various individuals as to the failure of the Student Entertainment Com mittee to arrange for better and more enjoyable student' pro grams: A few questions asked among those concerned will bring to light the fact that the University should thank its stars that it is getting what it does as often as it does. The Student . Entertainment committee is made up of expert faculty members and a few stu dents who have studied and know conditions , in the enter tainment world today, and are thoroughly competent to choose performers for the programs. To get a series of programs FAMILY TROUBLE Mr. Roosevelt certainly does have family trouble. On numer ous occasions, his boys accel erated themselves into the court room by breaking speed laws. Mrs. Roosevelt-has stirred many staunch Democrats to condemn her rabble-rousing in strike areas. Now it seems that Elliot is one of those durned munitions sellers his Dad so violently cusses. He sells airplanes the kind that one group of people use to kill other people. Elliot . would have sold some very effi cient Lockheeds to the Soviet government. But the Russians thought he was trying to skin them. All of this personal unpleas antness makes it very difficult . for the President. Only the bit terest and warped oppositionists dare to doubt Franklin Roose velt's honesty and sincerity. Yet campaigns are won by scandal-mongering and filth whispering. The situation calls for sophisticated voters. that will each satisfy some two and a half thousand persons dif fering in taste as widely as col lege students do, is a thankless task. In order to satisfy these individuals, the programs are se lected with the idea of variety in mind as well as pure entertain ment. Perhaps you like opera sing ers. . . . The Student Entertain ment commi&ee should provide you ' with nothing but opera singers ... is your opinion. Per haps your room mate likes noth ing but light comedy . . . and nothing but light comedy should he have. It is easy to see what the committee is up against . . . and with not a great sum of Continued on last page) ARROW A TRADITIONAL MUST AT I CAROLINA I And why notl Arrow has collared and cuffed under graduates since 1856. v Now, as then,. Arrow ; remains fee popular favorite. Ask for Arrow .and be assured oi fine quality with authentic style at a price easy on your pocketbook. Sanforized Shrunk. ... A new shirt if one ever shrinks. (I W HI u uu uu II I! mi ii it. ii ' i mi Arrow Shirts In Chapel Hill Handled Exclusively By Carolina Co-Operative Store
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1
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