Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 14, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO To Help Something Better Grow SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, I93& 'i 1 t I '1 I a If. Hi 'S f, it !!! 8 !i it! i 1 . .r 1 1 1 1 14 ll 1 1 iff i ; t&e Batlp Car 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 matt. at 'the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of 2arch 3, 1879. Sub scription price, $3.00 for the college year. Don K. McKee z A. Reed Sarratt, Jr. T. Eli Joyner r , ,; Jesse Lewis - -Editor Managing Editor .Business Manager .Circulation Manager Editorial Staff Associate' Editors : E. L. Kahn, J. M. Smith, S. W. Eabb. . -CrrY Editor : C. W. Gilmore. News Editors: L. I. Gardner, E. J. Hamlin, W. S. Jordan) Jr., J. F. Jonas, Jr., H. Goldberg, New . 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, 3. T. Elliot. - Sunday Supplement: A. H. Merrill, Director; C. W. Gunter, Jr., J. J. Lane, R. H. Leslie, R. B. Lowery, Erika Zhnmermann, E. L. Hinton, B. H. Roebuck, Elizabeth Keeler. Reporters: B. F. .Dixon, Dorothy Snyder, J. B. Reese, J. K. Harriman, R. ' E. Barber; J. S. Currie, Sarah Dalton, S. P. Hancock, C. B. Hyatt, W. B. Kleeman, Mary Matthews, R. Miller, K. V. Murphy, R. M. Pockrass, Nancy Schallert, Irene Wright, W. B. Stewart, Eliza beth Wall, Jane Wilson, M. Rosenberg, J. Han cock, J. C. McCail. v . 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, T. C. Tufts, W. Lindau, H. Langsam, J. Stoff, S. Rolfe, W. B. Davis, C. C. Greer, S. Wilk. Exchanges: N. Kantor, E. L. Rankin, Jr., T. M. Stanback, W. A. Sutton Jr. 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. - Business Staff Assistant Business Manager (Advertising) : Bill McLean. Assistant Business Manager (Collections) : . Roy Crooks. ' Durham Representative: Bobby Davis. Coed. Advertising Manager: Mary Lindsay; assist ants, Louise Waite, T. Daniels, Lillian Hughes, Beatrice Boyd, Virginia Burd. Local Advertising Assistants: Lewis Gordon, Bob Andrews,' John Rankin, Stuart Ficklin, Milton Connor, Clen Humphrey. Office: George Harris, Jack Cheek, Rod Murchison, , John Scattergood. ' . For This Issue . News: Lytt I. Gardner. Sports: John Eddleman Philosophy Of Life (Lessing) Think wrongly, if you please, but in all cases, think for yourself. SAND AND SALVE By Stuart Rabb After CollegeWhat? o Mutual NOBODY HAS ever quite, figured out exactly all that football stands for besides the game it self, but we have always heard that it has a lot of indirect good results for both teams, such as stim ulating mutual relations between the schools. Just how relations between schools have helped when li men from one try to raise the devil with 11 from the other seems a bit obscure, although enjoyable, but we'll accept it anyway. Anyway today the town is crowded, and we're all glad to see the alumni back and see that Joe and Jane from home are here, but sandwiched somewhere ainorig the mob are Duker students and other members of Duke university. It seems that these fellers are our guests here today. Despite what we feel about opponents in general, despite the example that our team will set as to what to do to them, we should remember that they are our guests and do everything in our power to increase among the individual stu dents the good feelings which are at present ex istent between the two universities. Above all, don't start gloating this afternoon, they did their best..-.. -E. Lr. K. Greener Pastures nEPRESSIOlSr hit North Carolina just like it " hit every other state in the union. We econo mized oh education, cutting; our school -.system budget madly. The' Greater University appropria tions dropped way. below half their 1928-29 level;. college ..teacher, salaries .'.were cut 32 per cent, whichv cut was next to the highest in the nation. Thanking God for South Carolina, yre f bund our selves far down in the 40's in order of. salaries paid faculty members!. .' The state budget commission in '34 answered Dr. Graham's appeal (and also the appeal of lead ing educators and statesmen over the nation) to restore partially the professorial salary reduc tions. It restored them by 25 per cent in many cases ... The remaining cut still "on" is almost 15 per cent. Economic leaders claim businesses back to 1926 normal; the enrollment in the University is cer tainly higher than even the 1929 figure; we are still operating under emergency budgetary under nourishment which is grimly drastic when com pared with other schools' . . ; President Graham has again this week asked the state budget com mission to consider complete restoration of teach ing salaries. A crucial Request. We ought to pull out of the shadow as soon as we can . . . especially when fields are mowing greener everywhere else. SEARCH FOR SOLACE, OR NO REST FOR THE WEARY Governor Landon and John Hamilton shook hands warmly when, .for the first time since "black Tuesday," they met. Pri mary purpose of the meeting: to create a permanent working or ganization for the Republican party with headquarters , in Washington. Now Washington is a mighty Democratic post for any G. O. J, outfit to hitch its horses to just now. Maybe it would b better if the Sons of the Elephant were to locate in Maine, or, perhaps, Vermont. There are plenty of woods to hide in up there But with Re publicans as scarce as they are at present, the boys might have a hard time keeping in touch with each other. And if the winter season runs true to form, it will give the old guard a chance to cool off. R A bio By Bud Kornbute WDNC 1500 KC. 5:45 Frank Dailey's Orch. (CBS). 6:10 Press RadioNews. 6:45 Sat. Swing Session t(CBS). 7:15 Football Radio Contest. 7:30 Sat. Jamboree. 8 : 00 Columbia Workshop (CBS) . 8:30 Reviie. 8:45 American Weekly Drama. 9:30 News; Gerard's Orch. 10:00 Your Hit Parade (CBS). 11:00 Shep Field's Orch. 11:30 Geo; Olsen's Orch. . 12:00 Jack Denny's Orch. WPTF 680 KC. 7:00 Red Grange (NBC). 7:15 Crazy Barn Dance. 8:00 Sat. Night Party with Walter .. - O'Keefe (NBC). 10 : 00 Nickelodeon (NBC). . . 10 :30 Irvin S. Cobb .(NBC) . .' MISC. PROGRAMS 9:30 WEAF Ed. E. Horton, and the Chateau. , 10:00 WJZ Portion of second act of "White Horse Inn." I WEAF Russ Morgan's Mu- . Sic.,; ; ... '; " 12:00 WEAF Ben Bernie's Orch. WJZ Casa Loma Orch. Batons Raised By Roberts Jernigan, Jr. t I i Frosh Election Enthusiasm Flares WHAT PRICE ELECTION? To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: We freshmen, having passed mid-term, Election face with deep concern. A president there needs must be, A pair of eyes, through which we'll see. The parties, now, are primed to go With candidates to victory row. A candidate, why who is he, A pawn of some fraternity? The party must have all the fame -If victory's lost they're not to blame. But if they win, then with an "I" They shout to us the reason "why." I want a man to speak for me, No blossom on a party tree. I'll cast my vote, and deep inside My shame and sorrow try to hide. Victor Ochsman. PROGRAM To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: .The interest aroused in chap el Thursday was centered main ly around freshman representa tion on the Student council. This demand is logical and we only wonder why it has not been brought up before. We of the Students' party are all for fresh man representation on the coun cil and our candidate will back this idea to the best of his abili ty. : As has been brought out, the freshman class composes the largest unit on the campus and Corres pond e n c e Letters Over 250 Words Subject to Cutting by Editor ic THAT NECKTIE . . . To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: Not all of us have fine clothes but all of us do have a certain pride in bur coliege dress. We can all feel the differences in at titudes here and at , home to ward our habiliment. College life tries to lay tHe responsibility of neat dressing on us students. Will we continue to disregard our personal appearances or will we start how to try and make ourselves more iidy? I'll grant that all of us do not have a va riety of clothes to wear, but re gardless if we have many clothes or not an effort should be made by each student to try to im prove his appearance. Wearing neckties is quite essential for a college student. Why shouldn't we all make an effort to wear ties? In addition to wearing ties we should all keep our shoes clean by brushing them or by shining them with a dry cloth every morning. We all want this college tos make a good impres sion on our parents and visitors, but this is only possible if we college students, as a group, im prove vpur individual appearan ces. Whai is going to be done about this by the student body? Samuel Hahn. FROM THE TRIANON To the .Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: We're all mighty proud of the team's showing this season and I " was particularly glad to Be able to include the North Caro lina score on the Elgin program last Saturday night. If our team beats Duke this week we'll try to have the score on theprogram again this coming Saturday. In fact, if we do beat Duke, I'm almost sure that it will be pos sible to salute the University of North Carolina with a concert arrangement of the fight songs and the glee club singing "Hark the Sound." We're all pulling for a big vic tory on Saturday the pass word among us is "Beat Duke." With best wishes from the boys and myself, I amt Kay Kyser. . Kay Kyser, an alumnus of tbe University, organized his famous or chestra while at Carolina. . As head cheer leader, he raised , "Carolina spirit to an unprecedented high. He is the author of our two battle songs, "Split It for the . Team", and "Tar Heels on Hand." Ed Note. should have a voice in student government, so stay with the. Students' party and get fresh man representation! Charlie Robinson Karl Fistel o WAKE UP, FRESHMEN ! To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: The freshman class, by its re cent actions, has conclusively shown that it wants representa tion on the Student council. The reasons for this desire are maniford, but I would like to present a few of them. :y Inasmuch as it composes a third of the student body, the freshmen should have some voice in the decisions made by the of ficers of that body. To give them this fight would remove one of the few remaining obstacles to a unified school The freshman would be made to feel that he is more a part of things. As matters stand at the pres ent time, the freshman class has no voice with which to jexpress its side of questions that come before the Student council. This is a distinct hindrance to the welfare of the class. One vote will not mean much in a body of 11 members, but it will mean the representation of 900 men. To accomplish this aim, the whole freshman class must sup port the petition drawn up by Baxter Taylor ihat will soon be circulated ainohg the first year nieii. No matter what party you belong too, get behind this peti tion i00 per cent for the better ment of your fclass! Walter Kleeman. EDDIE DELANGE OF HUD SON DELANGE ORCHESTRA It is a well established fact in the music world that each year sees the rise of some little known dance orchestra to a point where they threaten to rival, and even surpass the popularity of the better known bands. If they can continue "delivering the goods,' their meteoric ascent is justifi able, and from then on, they find the road to fame and fortune well paved, thus making for smooth traveling. Should they fall short of expectations, how ever, which sometimes happens, they immediately settle back into cthe mudhole of mediocrity, and invariablylare never heard of again. Will Hudson, one of the direc tors of this band, is one of the country's leading composers and arrangers of dance music. Eddie Delange, the other half of the set-up", and a well-known lyricist in his own right, was waving a stick in front of a band at the Roadside Rest on Long Island, when the two decided to unite in order to collaborate on song hits. Pooling their musical resources, they turned out many successful tunes, among them the lilting, medodic "Moonglow." By this time, Will was becom ing very much interested in Ed die's musical melange, the idea of having his own band playing his own compositions appealed to him, and it didn't take much coaxing on Delange's part to make Hudson decide to cast his lot with the group, on a coopera tive basis. They changed the set-up of the band, juggled with the brass, experimented with the (Continued on last page IT It ii rfaA v urn,- i fm :m ffW fife, ' M hi W E). mm & f - DONT FORGET TO COME IN SATUR- 13 AX MUKiM- ING tel Prices On Corsages And Cut Flowers delivery un Dflon xsotice LANE'S FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office V i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1936, edition 1
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