Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 31, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 193 PAGE TWO To Hn? Something Bettei Grow I 3 i f Mfa Batlp Car ieel 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 soatU at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C under act of Inarch 3, 1879. Sub scription price, $3.00 for the college year. Don K. McKee A. Reed Sarratt, Jr. T. Eli Joyner. Jesse Lewis-i .Editor .Managing Editor ..Business Manager Circulation Manager Editorial Staff Associate Editors: E. L. Kahn, J. M. Smith, S. W. Rabb. - v r . City Editor: C. W. Gilmore. News Editors: L. I. Gardner, E. J. Hamlin, W. S. "Jordan, Jr., J. F. Jonas, Jr., H. Goldberg, Neir- ton Craig. Editorial Assistants: R. T. Perkins, Ruth Crowell, Gordon Burns. J. H. Sivertsen. V. Gilmore. Deskmen: H. H. Hirschfeld, C. O. Jeffress, R. Simon, E. T. Elliot. Sunday Supplement: A. H. Merrill, Director; C. W. Gunter, Jr., J. J.. Lane, R. H. Leslie, R. B. Lowery, G. B. Riddle, Erika Zimmermann, E. Hinton. Reporters: B. F. Dixon, Dorothy Snyder, J. B. Reese, J. K. Harriman, R. K. Barber, J. S. Currie, Sarah Dalton, S. P. Hancock, C. B. Hyatt, Elizabeth Keeler, W. B. Kleeman, Mary Matthews, R. Miller, K. V. Murphy, R. M. Pockrass, Nancy Schallert, Irene Wright, W. is. Stewart; Elizabeth Wall, Jane Wilsen, M. Rosenberg, J. Hancock. Sports: R. R. Howe, Editor; J. Eddleman, L. S. Levitch, W. B. Arey, Jr., Night Editors; F. W. Ferguson, L. Rubin, H. Kaplan, E. Karlin, W. Raney, E. L. Peterson, T. C. Tufts, W. Lindau, H. Langsam, J. Stoff , M. Drucker, S. Rolf e, W. B. Davis, C. C. Greer. Exchanges: N. Kantor, E. L. Rankin, Jr., T. M. Stanback. Reviews: W. P. Hudson. Art: Nell Booker, P. J. Schinhan, Jr., H. Kircher, T. B. Keys. Photography: J. Kisner, Director; A. T. Calhoun, H. Bachrach. - For This Issue News: Lytt I. Gardner. Sports: Leonard S. Levitch ' o Dichotomies KQEGREGATION of the sexes at any age level is out of line with the trends of civilization . and modern science." Thus writes Dr. Lee M. Brooks, prominent , member of our sociology de partment, in a contributed article on page four of this issue upholding the value of coeducation in institutions of higher learning. "Coeducation is as normal," he concludes, "as it is sensible." President Graham (who recommended to the -trustees the adoption of the present consolida tion program against coeducation) maintains that in judging the Greater University the question is not whether coeducation is good or bad, but rather what can.be worked out expediently under the lo cal conditions of our Carolina-State-W. C. U. N. C. love triangle. The merits and demerits of co education they aren't the issue, he says. Dr. Graham's consolidation program has closed State college to women, the Greensboro unit to men, Carolina to freshman and sophomore girls. On this campus women constitute only 12 per cent of the student body ; yet the consolidationists refuse to take steps to equalize this unnatural ra tio by admitting local girls. A nunnery at Greens boro, a monastery at State, and an unwholesome situation at Chapel Hill all at President Gra ham's request. All this ash-canning of coeds and they are not the question! "Explanations and rationalizations there are aplenty," writes Dr. Brooks, "but they do not stand up under the light of knowledge . ... Ex pensive dichotomies, especially in our South, will have to yield eventually to inexorable truth." We agree. o '01, '02, 1'se A-Muggin EVERY SPRING as graduation approaches a , certain soberness settles down upon students as they realize that many of their closest asso ciates are leaving, are to be separated from the bond that has tied them together, the University. To some alumni the University was an ideal, to others perhaps an excuse for doing what they wanted to do. But each of them contributed to Carolina, each of them , helped make the institu tion that we attend what it is today. - Today has been set aside in honor of alumni because of their close association with us and with the University, because of what they have done for the University and its present students. And so we respectfully and sincerely welcome home again our alumni, and hope they have as good a time here as they've been expecting. E. L. K. Good Time v IN THE hospital this morning with his face bash ed in is a student who found out that automo biles should not be driven too fast. If he recov ers from the smash-up on Columbia street, he will be marked for life. Today Chapel Hill will be seething with home coming traffic. There will be reckless drivers and drunken drivers. Everybody should have a good time. That is ,;- the purpose of Homecoming day. But to take chances on killing or maiming ourselves and oth ers is not necessary to have that good time. It. is difficult to learn from our own experience . doubly difficult to learn from the experience of others. But let's have a good time in the future as well as today. Let's use our heads instead of our i accelerators.S. W. R. The University Compensates For Salary Cuts R ADIO By Bud Kornblite WDNC 1500 KC. 6:45 Sat. Eve. Swing Session (CBS). 7:15 Football Radio Contest. 7 :30 Saturday Jamboree. 8 : 00 Columbia Workshop (CBS). 9:30 Frankie Gerard's Orch. 10:00 Your Hit Parade (CBS). ll:00-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 11:30 Geo. Olsen's Orch. 12:00 Joe Reichman's Orch. SAND AND SALVE By Stuart Rabb WPTF 680 KC. 7:00 "Red" Grange. 7 :15 Crazy Barn Dance. 8:00 Sat. Night Party (NBC). 9:00 Political Speech (NBC). 10:00 Nickleodeon (NBC). 10:00 Irvin S. Cobb. Have you done your part to help get our gym and swimming pool? Enter the campus essay contest: write a letter on "The Benefits To Be Derived from a. Swimming Pool and Gymnasium." Prizes: $10 and $5. FEAR CAMPAIGNS I'm afraid to vote for Landon, He's the pal of Randy Hearst, He's supported by the Liberty League And DuPonts, which are worse. I'm afraid to vote for Roosevelt, And his New Deal regimenta tion, He tries to tell us how to live, He's sure to wreck the nation. I'm afraid to vote for Thomas, A Socialist pink is he, He smells of Soviet Russia, So far beyond the sea. I'm afraid to vote for Lemke, One of Father Coughlin's boys, His party seems content With only making noise. What will I do on election day When ballots begin to float? I'll just roll over and stay in bed, I'm too afraid to vote. . Corres p o nd e n c e Letters Over 250 "Words Subject, to Cutting by Editor To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: I think that an apology is due to Jimmy Fuller and his band who played on the Thursday night Homecoming broadcast. Jimmy and his band went to Durham at their own expense, and played several musical num bers without receiving any com pensation. It was strictly a good will move on the part of the or chestra, and they should at least be given a notice in the Daily Tar Heel. The University club appreciated their services, and those who heard the program enjoyed their music. C. B. G. extraordinarily flattering to the Democratic party, one is apt to class the Hearstian position as a part of Mr. Rabb's reason for support of the incumbent. If this is the impression that wor thy hoped to give, would it be too much to ask whether he sup ported the Hearst - backed Franklin Delano Roosevelt some four years ago? D. K. To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: Your paper quotes Mr. Rabb as stating at the forum Tuesday evening that "The political graveyards are white with the bleached bones of Hearst-backed political aspirants." Surely Mr. Rabb realizes that it has been quite a while since the White House was populated by other than Hearst-backed can didatesor is that his political graveyard? As his next sentence is rather To the Editor, The Daily Tar. Heel : To me the replies that follow ed my letter on honor were very beneficial. I express the opinion that there are others who were just as badly informed as I, and I hope this discussion has helped them as it has helped me. Thank you, Professor Coker, and you, Lane Barksdale. Gratefully, R. K. B. To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: Do you know where the aban doned iron mines are? Do you know the legends of Morgan's creek? Have you ever visited the cliffs or the old Indian caves? Continued on last page The WHY AndWHEREFORE THE MONOGRAM CLUB Purpose: It is the purpose of the Monogram club to help de velop at Carolina the highest athletic standards on a founda tion of true sportsmanship. In particular, the purpose shall be, 1. To uphold the dignity and significance of the N. C. Mono gram. T. To mold the athletes of the University of N. C. into a body that will have a beneficial influ ence on the campus. 3. To help in fostering the Spirit of sportsmanship among all Carolina students in all acti vities, and especially toward visiting teams, officials, and stu dents. 4. To promote friendly rela tions with our competitors. 5. To serve the interests of Carolina in every honorable way. Aims for the, Coming Year 1. To create a greater fresh man interest in all sports. 2. To bring high and prep school athletes to Chapel Hill to interest them in Carolina sports. 3. To establish a trophy room to hold all Carolina trophies. 4. To become a stronger body and to have a greater influence upon the campus. Marvin Allen. Encyclopedia Caroliniana Between botanical excursions to the surrounding sylva The Carolina Magazine's adolescent editor has at last completed enough work to publish the first issue in the publication's 93rd year of existence. In short, the October issue will come out all of three days before November. Recently we asked Ir. Daniel (he's spelling it without the s these days. Like Pete Ivey, who was a Fascist yesterday and a Communist the day before, Mr. Daniel hardly knows who he will be tomorrow) about his plans for the Mag. We had expected him to continue in the worthy traditions of Joseph Sugarman. Instead he has some quixotic be lief that the Magazine, since it is paid for by students, should interest students. . Editor Lansdale, now happily deceased, summed up the absur dity of this attitude when he protested "Should I write a mag azine for the great minds down in Aycock?" We must agree " with him. There is a grave dan ger when the Carolina Magazine, oldest college publication in the nation, goes in for being attrac tive. Better let it lie in the mus ty dust and dusty musk of its traditions. At the Durham Sunday night speech of Negro Communist Ford, a Landonish contingent of Carolina students, arriving late, marched impressively to the front of the court room and took seats in the jury box. Another student whispered that they were offending the blacks and embarrassing the whites. He was rebuffed to learn that they had drawn the color line pur posely. Trez Yeatman, however, solv ed the predicament. With his cavernous smile of utter inno cence he escorted a late-arriving Negro to the jury box also. The mountain not coming to Mahomet, Yeatman took Ma homet to the mountain. Mr. Frank McGlinn is in the spotlight. The other morning he accompanied Mr. Knox to Greensboro, consequently miss ing his 12 o'clock class. At the class hour Phillips Rus sell, peering through his mus-tachio-eyelashes, inquired of no body in particular, "Where's Mr. McGlinn ?" Nobody in par ticular answered, "Gone to Greensboro."- To which another nobody in particular nodded understand ingly, "Oh, yes. 'Gone with the Wind " Batons Raised By Roberts Jernigan, Jr. 0 Mm ?SWSk-::::::W:::. s.-xv' 1 m ''.V Tc-:--''-'. "Swing, Mr. Charlie" K you were 23 years old, handsome and . worth a million bucks what would you do? Well, for an authentic answer, let's take the case of Charlie Barnet. Charlie fits all the specifications. He is 23, blond and very hand some and represents a family fortune of $1,500,000. What did he do? Got himself a band and waves his arms all night. Char lie, whose orchestra career started at 19, is one of a quar tet of millionaire band leaders. The others are Isham Jones, who made his money writing songs; Roger Wolfe Kahn, who inherit ed it, and Rudy Vallee, who made his money through radio and his orchestra. The youthful maestro is the grandson of the late Charles Da ly, once president of the Liber ty National bank, and vice pres ident of the New York Central railroad. But he insists that he isn't just another playboy out for a lark. He takes his music seriously and works his orches tra for all they are worth. Char lie is an accomplished singer as well as a, saxaphonist and is re sponsible for many of the fine (Continued on last page)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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