Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO To Help Something Better Grow i SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 193& tije Ba Har Heel 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 2arch 3, 1879. Sub scription price, $3.00 for the college year. Don K. McKee A. Reed Sarratt, Jr. T. Eli Joyner .Editor .Managing Editor .Business Manager Editorial Staff Associate Editors: Edwin Kahn, Mac Smith, Stuart Rabb. City Editob: Charles Gilmore. News Editors: Lytt Gardner, Ed Hamlin, Bill Jordan, John Jonas Herbert Goldberg. Editorial Assistants: Bob Perkins, Ruth Crowell, Gordon Burns," Jimmy Sivertsen, Voit Gilmore. Deskmen: Will Arey, Herbert Hirschf eld, Carl Jeffress, Ray Simon, Ed Elliot. Sunday Supplement: Allen Merrill, Director; Ruth Duffee, Charles W. Gunter, Jr., Julian Lane, Robert Leslie, Raymond Lowery, George Riddle. Reporters:' Randolph Reece, Ben Dixon, Dorothy Snyder, Jesse Keeee, Uinta zimmermann, js.un Harriman, Robert K. Barber, Harold Burgess, James Currie, Sarah Dalton, Page Hancock, s Carl Hyatt, Elizabeth Keeler, Walter Kleeman, Mary Matthews, Ralph Miller, Kenneth Mur phy, Robert Pockrass, Nancy Schallert, Irene Wright, Bingham Stewart, Elizabeth Wall, Tom Ward, Jane Wilson, Morris Rosenberg, Thomas Keys, Hayden Clement, Tommy ARoyster, John Hancock, McKeldin Puckett. Sports : Ray Howe, Editor; Newton Craig, John Eddleman, Leonard Levitch, Night Editors; Fletcher Ferguson, Len Rubin, Harvey Kaplan, Ed Karlin, Bill Raney, E. L. Peterson, Tom Tufts, Bill Lindau,- Herbert Langsam, Jerry Stoff, Murray Drucker, Shelley Rolf e. Exchanges: Norman Kantor, Edward Rankin, Tom Stanback, John McCall, Willis A. Sutton, Jr. Reviews: Bill Hudson. Art: -Nell Booker, Phil Schinhan. Photography: Jerry Kisner, Director; Alan Cal houn. V Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bill McLean, Crist Black well. Collection Manager: Roy Crooks. Office Manager:" Clen Humphrey. Durham Representative: Bobby Davis. Coed Advertising Manager: Mary Lindsay. Circulation Manager: Jesse Lewis. For This Issue News: Leonard S. Levitch .., . Philosophy Of Life (Everett Dean Martin) New situations must be met in new and still more new ways, yet always in such a way that these basic human interests for which men have v always struggled be not lost, but in each readjust ment augmented and made richer in objective. SAND AND SALVE By Stuart Rabb "Where ha'e ye been, Al, my son, Oh where ha've ye been, my fair Alfred?" -"To the Elephant's lair, called G. O. P., There ha'e I been, my sweet party." "And what saw ye there, Al, my son, Oh what saw ye theres, my fair Alfred?" . "Hamilton, Knox, and the Little Man Alf, These ha'e I seen, my sweet party.' "What said they of me, Al, my son, What said they of me, my fair AlfredT' "That you bankrupt the nation and woo the Red Russians,' Thus say they of you, my sweet party. Now why pack ye your derby, Al, my son, Why pack ye your derby, fair Alfred?" "I leave you this day for the G. O. P., Hence do I pack, my sweet party." "Then get thee hence, thou pariah dog, Oh, get thee hence from me, Alfred." "I go, I go, Oh Party Renounced, You can forward my mail to the Morgans." - i Intelligence Reborn TOMORROW THE University has its birthday party, and like all University affairs it will be a highly intellectual party, a meeting of intellect tual leaders. This commemoration is a representative symbol of the activities of a university. We should all pause today and take stock of what this intellec tual University has been, what it has been to us, and along what line we should proceed from now on in our relation to it. We are all proud of some of the things the Uni versity has done, its intercollegiate records, its social functions, its sons who have achieved suc cess. But tomorrow's holiday should bring back to us that these things are not the University,are merely its appendages. We should realize that the University is an educational institution, an insti tution designed to give those who come in contact with it a liberal foundation on which they may base their life. So tomorrow, when the University becomes one year older, it would be a wise thing for its pres ent students also to age, to become a little more adult mentally, and to pause to see if they are receiving the full effects of the University. E. L. Graham Plan WE ARE ALL constantly being warned by the newspapers arid magazines to beware of ath lete's foot. Yet there is one common result from athletics which is far more dangerous than ath lete's foot, namely; athlete's head. At this particular time of the year an epidemic of the disease is sweeping our country and ev eryone taking part in athletics should be especial ly careful to avoid it. This is due to the large crowds which attend the college football games and infest our teams with all kinds of unhealthy notions. ; Once the disease gets hold on a player it is very hard to get rid of it and it seems that only the strongest and finest athletes are able to escape it. The symptoms are quite obvious and are every where recognized as one of the most repulsive characteristics that" a person can acquire. Unfortunately the disease cannot be cured with a doctor's prescription or druggist's preparation, in fact, it is generally incurable and therefore should be avoided at all costs. The best prevention for athlete's head is to possess an unegotistical mind, a large degree of modesty, and a true appreciation of teamwork and cooperation. Miss S. D. Hit Of The Week '1 1 i. HI 1 trwl , n 1 -r- t ll 1- - 1 T A. i J"' !!.. manK uooaness ne s a uoy ne u oe auie iu go iu u.umu. Woodhouse Says We Should Admit Freshman and Sophomore Women men as are those of women in the first two years of college life greater than in the third or fourth years? What right have University authorities, servants . of all the people of the state, to decide, without better reasons than these that they will thus discriminate between the men and the women of the State? Wlio but the young woman citi zen herself and her parents should decide to which branch of their University she will go during her first two college years? Social Injustice This social injustice will be, and should be, done away with, whenever the young women of the state and their parents insist sufficiently upon their rights and object vigorously and steadily to this violation of their rights. The University exists to serve all the people of the State and should and can solve any special social problems incident to the presence of freshman and sopho more women in the Chapel Hill branch. The exclusion of Chapel Hill and Orange county girls from this branch in freshman and j sophomore years is essentially a part of the general problem for all girls of the State. In general all citizens should be treated alike throughout the State. But, since the exclusion has been just N on the ground of special social problems created, it would seem that the families of women stu dents can assume those social problems where the students live near enough to live at home and attend the University in Chapel Hill. 4 ' 1 -v 1 I - 1 " i In the article below E.J. Wood house, popular professor of politi cal science, sets forth his views on the question of admitting freshman and sophomore women to the Uni versity at Chapef Hill. Ed. Note. House and Wilson Dean of Administration ROB ERT BURTON HOUSE (left) and Registrar THOMAS JAMES WILSON, JR., decided last Wed nesday that New Year's lectures would not be much fun after all, and set January 4 as the first day of winter classes. For mak ing this change the student body unanimously proclaims them the Hits of the Week. This University belongs to all the people of the state. Every department and resource of the University should be fully avail able to eachvindividual and each group in the state unless there is some overpowering reason to bar such availability. There seems to be no great disadvan tages attached to the admission of women freshmen and sopho mores to each of the three branches of the Greater Univer sity. It is said that their presence in the Chapel Hill unit would create difficult social problems and that, for this reason, women must be excluded from this branch until they are ready to enter as juniors. Admitting that somewhat arbitrary dividing lines must sometimes be drawn, can we say that the social prob lems of freshman and sophomore women are so serious and so dif ferent from those of junior and senior women that the Univer sity is justified in excluding women from the first two years of University life at Chapel Hill? Are not the social prob lems of freshmen and sophomore men just as much more difficult than those of junior and senior The Information Desk Ralph W. McDonald is through with political campaigns for the time being at least. He was nom inated for president of the "freshy" class of the law school, but stated that he had recently completed a strenuous campaign and did not feel that he was equal to another one at the present. Aaron Baer Glicksberg scores again. He canvassed his dormi tory selling programs to the Tennessee game. When he came to the fourth floor all was quiet. Aaron banged on the near est door. A sleepy occupant slowly opened it. Aaron started his gab about not being able to tell the players without a score card. The sleepy young man al most threw him out. It was Pete . Avery, who played no little part in bringing Carolina a win over Tennessee. Ed. Baker is making his abili ty as a salesman pay him good dividends. He is meeting his col lege expenses by acting as sell ing agent for several nationally advertised products. Lib Wall went to the dentist in Raleigh Thursday. "It always takes two people to work on me," she stated. "One has to hold me, while the other works on my teeth." Jimmy Applewhite, popular vocalist who sang at the first Grail dance,' spent last summer touring the country singing for Jimmy- Allsbrook's orchestra. Irv Niditch, Bean city pro duct, is looking all over the city of Durham for the culprit that put a dent in the fender of his brand new second-hand car. He asks, "Is this Southern hospital-, ity?" Bernie Eichler, alias Roxboro kid Murray Laskey, and Buddy Organblick went to Durham to see some girls whose address had been given them. After a mile and a half walk they were greeted by the girls' father with a hearty, "Scram, you kids!" They made the long walk back in utter disgrace. Rushing Hours Today 7 to 9 p. m. Two Days Of Radio C or re s p o n d e n c e Letters Over 250 Words Subject to Cutting by Editor ALLAH BE PRAISED To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: ' The issue of January 1 class es has by now been practically forgotten, but the students of the University should not forget to express their appreciation to the faculty for the fine way in which they decided the mat ter . By acting as they did the fac ulty showed us that we have va rious ports in .which we can steer our ships of problems to seek wisdom and advice. Let us express our gratitude to the faculty for such a display of broadmindedness, at a time when the tentacles of anger and bitterness could so easily have grasped control, to breed a feel ing of opposition between the , faculty and students. For mak ing it possible to spend the New. Year's holiday with our' people whom many of us have not seen since September, we should also extend our thanks. H. B. TODAY P.M. 7:00 WDNC America Dances with Lud Gluskin. WEAF Jack Benny; Phil Harris' Orchestra. 7:30 WDNC Phil Baker and Hal , Kemp's Orch. WJZ Robert L. Ripley, Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 8:00 WDNC Twilight Singers. WPTF Goodwill Court. WJZ Symphonique Moderne. 8 :30 WDNC Eddie Cantor's Show. .9:00 WPTF Manhattan Merry -Go-Round. WDNC Sunday Evening Hour. WJZ Walter WinchelL 9: 15 WJZ Paul Whiteman's Re vue. 9:30 WPTF American Album of Familiar Music 10:00 WDNC Community Sing. WPTF B runa Castagna, Erno Rapee's Orch. 10 :45 WDNC News. 11:00 WDNC Artie Shaw's Orch. 'WEAF Henry Busse's Orch. 11:30 WEAF News; Cugat's Orch. WDNC Ben Bernie's Orch. 12:00 WDNC-Lopez' Orchestra. WJZ Fletcher Henderson's Orch. TOMORROW 8:00-WDNC-Around the Town. WEAF Fibber McGee and Molly; .Weems' Orch. WJZ Helen Hayes in "Bam bi." 8:30 WDNC-Musicale. WPTF Margaret Speaks; Daly's Orch. WJZ Melodiana with Abe Lyman's Orch. 9:00-WPTF-Greater Sinclair Min strels. WEAF Warden Lawes. 9:30-WEAF - Richard Himber,s Orch. WDN C Margaret Moody, songs. 10:00-WPTF-Contented Program. WDNC Then and Now. 4 Ten Years of Retro spect. 10:30-WPTF-Musical Toast, in WDNC-Nws; Eton Boys. I? DNC-Vocals 7 VerrflL ll:00-WDNCjay FreeLn's Orch. ii n S?AFNews; Dance Orch. 2NC-Eddie Duin's Orch. WEAF Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orchestra. WJZ News; Ray Noble's Or chestra. 12:00 WDNC Ben Bernie's Orch. WJZ Shandor; Fletcher Hen - derson's Orch
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1936, edition 1
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