Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 23, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 M Batl far Heel The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving:, Christmas and Spring Holidays. En tered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel HiU,;N; C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, J3.00 for the college year.. J. Ha Smith. Editor CharlM "W. Gilmore WilUam MLeaa Jessa Lewis .-.;,.. Jlanas Editor -Business Masagsr .Circulatioa Ilasags EdltoriBtaff ' - , Editorial Writer: 5 Sttfart Eabb, Lytt Gardner, , "Edwin Hamlin,. John "IT." Jonas," Jr., Allen' Merrill, Voit Gilmore . . .. " News, EPIT.0E3: Will G. Arey, Jr., Bob'du Four, Gor don Burns. v'J' v -v ,,.r 1, -. Deskmen:; Morris Rosenberg,' Ray Lowery, Tom Stan- - back.-"" -w-? ' ' '- J -t Senior Reporters: Ralph Miller, Bob Perkins, Robert Worth. ' . - Freshman Reporters : . William Badgett, ' Donald Bishop, ? Frank. r Holemaiy 3 Nelsom i Large, Austin Ranson, Adrian Spies -David "Stick. Rewrite: Walter-Xleeman, Oliver Crawley. Sports; Editor: jt.,B. powe,Jr,v- - ;v4' Skts' Night Editors,: Carl Jeffress, Ray Simon, iij. Jerry.; Stoff. fciT uu cu ;f .- i4. -' t . -;r. .1 j' rtf7 '25 Bcsiacsa Staff s Assistant Business r Managers Bobby Davis, Cln i r "Humphreys - - i : -- DuRHAit .Representative Btbby Davis. Local Advertising AssiSTANTSr-irStuart Ficklin, Bert Halperin, John Rankin Rob Murchison. 4 - Ctfic -Gill Nicholson, Charles English,. Gerj Ear- via Tmia '.- For"This Issue News:. Will G. Arey -Jr. 'A? Sports: Jerry S.toff WORLD NEWS (Continued from page one) trip will take them as far West as Seattle. THIS IS A REMARKABLE AFFAIR V I i -y - i - "' " 1 .it . r .. . - After the end of the first week of the quarter something should be said, in the line of respect: ful bouquet-tossing about the nice, clean way in whicKnth DPan1i ththi,1 fee Haymakers;-the C.'p. U., the dorm council,1 Wd all -tiie ret bi tlxe legion of organizations "got going. ' The Student council took a brand new stand upon -the matter of-pnblicizirig-'couricil cases when it decided to let the details, Without the !'defehd ants 'name, be released in each' case; !r The C. P. U. announced a more elaborate fall program than' they1 ''did, last fallthough it seemed clear at onertimtnat !the -li4w6f Diminishing Returns i wfild opefe" in f the search f6il'kp&)k era' (free1'onW)v'B f the Law must T)e holdmg right now,' tor the stlccesV in bringing Jim Farley and!1 last springes crowd, has made it easier to locate other "notables' In fa'ct it nay be true'that the nbtable'are practically standin'g in line to get to Chapel "Hill. Graham Memorial is functioning too, with new books in the philosophy room and Hal Gordon on for tonight's musicaleV ',' "zx 'v Just how successful the Monogram club-Uni versity club prbject for the Cheerio section" will be remains to be seen, but you've got to cbiigratu- latev"thenl" bh starting of f with something. !r' When you get down to it, this whole past week of multifarious ""startings, bven the starting of the" University included, "Tvas a pretty remarkable display 4 of individual energies "all going Some where" WASHINGTON PROTESTS NANKING BOMBING " - Washington, Sept. 22. Secre tary of tate Cordell ' Hull told his' presscbiif ererice tolay that the government has again pro tested -the bombing1 of 'Nanking torJapaiC Ji- " kt This "is the second protest, and"as deUvered fdrmilly in writing. TEe first was verbal." : 1 W DodcJ Speaks TtiWMU Students (ConUnu&L from & page) ders arid : wrongs of 'their prede- 'cesbrk. - ; Minority Control The ambassador' said "slavery and; the" United "States - tariff policy which !.: originated in the north, were examples of minbf- ity control which have' existed since 1865, and have never been abolished. Asserting the constitution did not arid "does hot give the fed eral courts the right to overrule acts of ' congress annroved bv Presidents)' hfe 'said under the eadership of John -Marshall 'this' idea of minority . control was applied whenever - great property ' inlereWts were in volved." ' " Among the outstanding dig nitaries- who will hear Dodd speak here - is Congressman Frank Hancock of the fifth iu dicial district, who notified the union ttat he would-be1 present for the occasion. Grad Enrollment High In Botany Weekend Graduate Courses In Education Offered Here " Radio Today X f ! Hunter Lists ''Committees t (Continued from first page) church "relations ; Dewitt Bar- riett", world "Y" service; Trez Yektman, social emphasis com mittee ;lD wight Brown, personal service; Ellis Bullins, devotions. ' ' Two' other positions,stuaeht f acuity day 'committee and hu man relations1 institute, are still open, but ' will ' be filled within the ' next w 'clays, Hunter said. The botany department has more graduate students enrolled for' the fall quarter than iri any recent' year, according to W. C. Coker, Kenan' professor of bot any. In' addition to 13 graduate students on its rolls, it has three from' N. C. State college who conimute to classes in the study of fungi here once a week; x '' 'Eight graduate ' students were studying botany iriHhe -fall quarter fiast ylar, he1 said. The advantages and desirability - of State college ' students rcbmniut- ing4 to - classes here have been f pointed oilt by President Fjfank Grahani,.said i Professor - Coker; since the two institutions - ar now ' consolidated,' along 1 with Woman's college of Greensboro ; " ' '" " ' Highlands Laboratory ' ' Carblinawa "represented by five persons -at the Highlands Laboratory 'during the pai&sun- m$tj Said: the botany rdfessor; Located; in -western' North 1 Caro lina about eight "miles from the Georgia 1 and ' South Carolina bbtmdaries,t?'the biological lab 6ratbry! and museum are wide ly 'kriOwrivthrbughout the coun- ' Attending the summer session were Professor Coker; Miss Al ma Hollandrresearcti" assistant dttd three'" graduate students, Miss -Laurie Stewart and ?Le land Sharibr arid ; Lane -Barks-dale. The'latteif two had scholar ships frorri'the Uriiversity. - Prouty Announces Record Enrollment In His Department Department Of Geology Boasts 1 Largest Number Of Students In Its History . By Walter Kleeman 6:30 Lum and'Abner; WSB. 6:45 Songs from Patti Cha- pin over WDNC. .,.7:0ORudy Vallee and his varieties ;.WPTF.' " ' 8:00 Show Boat on WPTF; Major- Bowes 1 from " WDNC, WBT: -y- . ... y OO WBT, has Floyd Gib bons - True ' Adventure ; Bob Burns on1 WPTFi ntU 9:30 March ' of Time on ORGANIZED CHEERING ONCE MORE PROJECT ON NOW Ten years ago Kay Kyser's pep club died with his J graduation. 'Dnringdepfe'ssiori days' two stu dent generations of Uriiversity 'clubs, under men like Agnew Banrison, struggled to' Buoy1 up spirit at athletic meets. - vTo(iay Cheerleader Glenn Davis and Monogram club members assert that we have still' far' too little rbwdy-dowdyV Perhaps their 'one-sided view point Ts'bver-pessiriiistic, for surely the spirit is here pernaps riot well enough' organized to be at oriceappaferit, orunder -tfie easy 'command of; the cheerleaders. ' I' The campus can profit from the concern of Br6tHer Davis andc MdnogrammerS: ": Petelkfullis arid5 'Waily" Dunham. Yesterday" at1 chapel the trio founded si XeotdnhMt&&ii 'tynght at 7 :30'm' Merii6rial hall," arid' then tomorrow' after noon. Athletic big 'shots arid coache'Slwiil appear and Cheeribs -will cheer. The clirts' success' will be tested! "at; Saturday's game If "560 fCheeribs don't' "fill their feWeirVed section On the 50-yard line arid cheer, cheer, cheer, Messrs. l)avi,"Mul lis,and Dunham wiU be . toappomted.'''r "'fwffl others . . .;'.-;f r- ..' s a continuation of the "more-pep" campaign is the "Monogram club's proposed WeWyfogrann desigrie'd 'to' lakeleridte'ittliaeiit" u- iiiteresti!iri atn leiics:,flHigh sbnoot studn1 MaV are ?prosgectiv6 Carblina atftlelid arfef will b4 recognized an& entertained may be displays cari;suppleriierit cheers. The Studeni- ybid' of spirit won't be able to re main so niucH longer1 Arid the" mucti jarger group of iik 'klt&tLv. tokses'sinir' ''it1: ''ih1 howeVer latent L5 form; shotild'f M'burelve M'kWib 41et gow with some marked effect. . ' Begin Tonight Continued from page one) asm bysingirig the University's songs 'and practicing cheers, the purpose of the Cheerio club will ' The first 1,000 students to ar rive 'at ' Memorial hall will be given1 slips ' entitling ! them to special seats in Kenan stadium just ' behind the bandstand. These students are to 'form ' the nucleus 'of the jheeririg section. It is hopeb! to' make it an honor to remairi a member1 of this1 club as the Monogram arid Uriiver sity1 clubs ' Will keep 1 a check on the Cneeribsi?to 'see that ' their cheering is kept at high stand ard. ' " ; ' ' . . Later on, Hue-and-white cafdbbafds given' the5 super Jcheeririg section," so' that Morgan Aded, 1o Ihjirmary: Staff (Contimued from first page) lbcatedJf in-''Birmingham, Ala- bariiali' f of the past six years. It'sIjustVlike1tJoriling "hbme again' was - the only comment that ' Dr. Mbrsfan would" make yesterday.- ,!;r;'; ' Radio Club Will Meet Tonight ' (Continued from first page) suits than those of 'last spring. The Radio club was organized last winter r through 'the' efforts of Ted Caldwell now president of .the ; organization. Various speakers gave the ' memBers' a!n insiglit to some" of ti mbre ad-- variced fields of radio, arid, in terest in amateur rabio cHmiriii- nication , arid " ' experimntatibn was generally fostered.' ' Send Hhe;:DAnr -Tar horiir Heel WHAS. 10:00 WPTF presents John B. ririedyVNews; - 10 :15-WDNC; Frank Dai- leys orchestra ; r .. ;- l 10:30-Gebrge Olsen's Music of Tomorrow from WDNG ahd ,'Vii00 WDNC, WBT again with Ted Fib Rito's' orchestra. Professor W. F. Prouty, head of 'the ' department of geology, said yesterday that the enroll- ttierit of the department is1 the argest in r ' the history of the University. The 1 count' this year is 530 against an average of- 490 last year and about 200 a few years ago; : ' k- ; !This enrollment is very near capacity and 'students nave had to' J be1 turned away from some" classes. More room for labora tories is the most pressing need. 'Iri explaining tms increase Prof. Prouty said that he thought that ' the , reason was that the department had been able to place most of its. gradu ates. The special courses offered here give the men ; exceptional training for "Dractical work after graduation.' t I . . L . . Teacher Gets Odd Request Koch Traces EpteOT Stage ' f (Continued from first page) first play, which dealt with the Cfoatan Indians of Southeastern North Carolina," arid which as one 'of the'e'arly plays given by the playmakers, with "Green's latest masterpiece, a marvelous 'Symphonic Drama' written for the "350th" anniversary' " of the settling of Sir" Walter1 Raleigh's colonists, winch has? 'already' 'be-; come famous as "The' ; 4 Lost Colony.' : ?r; n trroi. Kocn saia, "wnen we were' first 'looking for a name for; bur , play writing ' group,c in stead of calling1 them play wright s,'br dramatists, the word playmaker " was 1 hit upon "and wheri; looked' -upi in sl dictionary," wis ' connected with Shakespere and dramatists of his tiriie, and found to' 'mean, "a maker of play g.' " After- the definition was ; the word obsolete, meaning of course, that the word was n6 longer in existence. "I -think we've brought " it' back again, said Prof. Koch. "A group of photo-slides were shbwn with the latter 'part:'bf the talk,:;and; showed in detail th6 progress that the Carolina PJaymakers have made ''under the 'direction of Koch, ' Sairiuel Selden ahd those six or eight others whb have worked with the" organization for at least part of the tw'erity years of its existence.' n Piece O 7 O Of Mind by Edwin J. Hamlin 1 "" 6flEOS A LA STREASILINING Cheerleader Glen Davis' attempt to reorganize the long silent Cheerio Club into a real cheering: section harks back to the days of Kay Kyser, im- mortal in the annals of Carolina' cheering history,. when cheering here at the University was the lr McCby:''1 1 ": : ; - ; ' - r I i ....... However, in an age of progress any sugges tion to return to a 'plan in vogue ten years agb would seein ta be uncomplimentary to the intelh gerice and 'the ingenuity of the present. If our cheYrmg needs ; pepping up, if the rah rah boys are riot" as plentiiul asKey 'were' iri the year of '27 why not make' recordings" of all our cheers- an pep' songs? ' yhen the signal for a cheer is sent out by the cheerleader, turn' on the record equip ped with5 enormous amplifiers; 'arid there yon are. 'Such' a plan would' in ho way lessen or affect the iridividual's 'cheeriig ? thev idea being only to arigmerit' and increase 'the volume. 'The iriove merits' of the 'cheerleaders !Would be 'synchronized thf the" record! arid their exhortations" f or more noise would1 never gomanswered. ' The Carolina cheering "section wbuld ' become 'known far and wide as the loudest on ''record.-' Why riot give the plan a -trial,1 Glenn? " ' Li: THE LINE FORIUS Much has been said and much has been written concerning this business of standing in line for any and Everything'-that has to' 'be; done and1 this column is -in accord' with4 every word of' it: The niiich : talked of Reriiirigton-Hand system of regis tration turned out to be a fluke. The lines 5 at SWain -HalT are becoming longer and' longer at each 'meal. v ' ' m . The situation is becoming so intolerable that everytim'e we see anybody standing still, we walk up and stand behind him. We1 know there must be a' line somewhere' around: - The whole campus will probably become "line crazy," if something isn't done about it. Maybe a line mania will sweep the cahfpus.' ' It is high time the administration acted to re lieve this "cbndition. - Fetzer 'Talks To Freshmen (Continued from first page) coming to this country arid dur ing1 his stay here in the" univer sity, his family -will pay the ex penses of a local student going tb study in Germany The"Airier- icari student will have an oppor tunity to study either " at the University of Berlin or the Ber- liri Institute' of Technology. , For further information, Dr. Friederich will be available in his off ice duririg1 chapel period. Ivey To Create New "Swap Shop" . (Continued from page one) clared. - - - ' " Under the plans formulated by the student union leader and Mr.! Rogersori, anyone with any thing td? sell ; should call at the director's r office, first ' floor Graham Memorial, and give a description - of - the item.- ' The agency will thus be available to anyone wishing' to buy, sell or trade:- -r 1 " - (Continued from first page) coming Saturday he went on to say that the'; cheering section is on trial just as much as the foot ball team, and that it is up to them to come through with fly ing colors . Previous to "Coach Bob's" speech Monogram Club Presi dent' Clyde E. Mullis ; presented the captains of J the: varsity sports who in turn introduced the members of their teams. The football squad was not "pres ent, but is expected to attend the pep rally toriight en masse at1 which tiriie several members mil "be called upon for speeches: Union To Sponsor Jazz Program 1 (Continued from first page) such a person here as Hal Gor don' to get the' popular records as well as. the classical stuff' said1 Ivey in -'paying tribute' to Gordon for his .efforts iri pre senting . musical -prbgrariis r of every kind to the studerit bodyl "The rougher 'eleirient of the campus 'deserves' "'to-be repre sented,'' he said, in inferring that only the "rougher element would be - interested nr sucn a program. ? 1 : "Since the Kenan , Stadium classical concerts are called 'Music 'Under ,the Stars,' 'we'll call" -ours Music - Under -the Chandeliers,' " Ivey concluded. "J. W. R." STREBgES AGAIN John Rankin, the famed J. W. R. of last year, who projected himself into the' campus limeh'ght by ' advocating a : general - house-cleaning of - the faculty in order to weed out what he termed tne "dead wood" has come through again; this time in the role of defender of the downtrodden. In a scorching letter to this colurim, John replies to Taylor Bledsoe's outburst of yesterday. . To the Editor: Piece of Mind f..- . ... ... .... Dear Sir: ' In Wednesday's Tar Heel I notice that the fertile brain of Mr. Taylor Bledsoe is again on the 'campus, at least in spirit. We are not particularly interested in Mr. Bledsoe's opinions of Senator Bailey, even if they were based on 'facts and they obviously were not as I will attempt to show at an early date that Senator Bailey was not booed from 'the floor "of the Young Democratic ' State" Convention' in Winston Salem by submitting a" statement from an officer ! of" that convention in 'regard 'to' the -matter. ' " ' I feel sure that we, as students of the University -are not in the least interested in the opinions of the founder of the old Campus Party (overthrown by University Party especially when the topic of dis cussion happens 1 to be one of the best .brains in. Washington-'and a citizen 'of which North 1 Carolina -can be justly proud. .-'.-.-;.. I cannot possibly see the object in sending an un just insult- to Senator ' Bailey' to "a campus rpublica- . tion that'is supposed "to 'represent' a "cairipus "feeling arid" not an alumni journal to settle or -'argue th merits' of " our Senators or whether" 'or 'not there is "a7 hole-in hell- hot enough for our Senior Senator of Wake.", as Mr. Bledsoe say's. " ' -" '"-' - - ' y John Rankin. From the tenor of the letters, it seems that both boy are ddirig'a bit of political ax'grmding; and therefore can't' be taken tbb serio'usly".Bl3d. sbe, the older of the two, has elected to cast his fortunes with the' New Deal; while "Our Boy' Rankin is pinning his" hopes W North' senior senator. - r ' ' ' -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1937, edition 1
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