Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20. ,i "4 4 I fflbi Batlp tar Heel Tba cfldal newspaper of tie Carolina Publications Union cf the University of North Carolina at Chapel nm, where it ia printed daily, except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christinas and Spring Holidays. En tered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C-, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.09 for the college year. S. Mac Smith. .Editor Charles W. Gflmore.. William , McLean Jesse Lewis ., -Managing Editor Business Manager .Circulation Manager Editorial Staff Edttosial Wsnrss: - Stuart Babb, Lytt Gardner, Allen Merrill. Voit Gflmore. Bob duFour. Nxws Editors: Win G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Barns, Mor ris Rosenberg. Deskmen : R. Herbert Roffer, Tom Stanback, Tim Elliot, Jesse Reese. -Senior Repokter: Bob Perkins. Freshman Reporters: Charles Barrett, Adrian Spies, David Stick, -Donald Bishop, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Carroll McGaughey (Radio), Miss Gladys - Best Tripp, Bill Snyder. Rewrite: Jim McAden. Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon. Sports Editor: R. R. Howe, Jr. Sports Night Editors: Shelley Rolfe, Frank Holeman, Laffitte Howard. Sports Reporters: Ed Karlin, Harvey Kaplan, Jerry Stoff, Fletcher W. Ferguson, Larry M. Ferling, William L. Beerman, Richard Morris. Hogan Discusses Proposed Studio Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey. Durham Representative: Dick Eastman. juocal Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Andrew Gennett, Ned Ham ilton, Billy Gillian. . Office: Gilly Nicholson, Aubrey McPhail, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner, Al Buck, Jim Schleifer. For This Issue News: Will G. Arey, Jr. Sports: Frank Holeman TAKE A BOW, JERRY STOFF It was quite swank, that fencing match yes terday. The big crowd, the natty contestants, the A the tenseness of it all impressive enough! First time on the campus in four years, too. " f nil fhnt. that caucrht our eye. It M. a x W A V TT w . w : was Jerry Stoff , our sports scribe, who was in Seventh Heaven. - We first saw Jerry early yesterday morning- dolled ui in his Sunday best down in front of Graham Memorial. He was all set for the bouts at 2 i. m. 1 ; ' ' ' Jerry, .you see, generally goes about getting sports bits for his chief , Ray Howe, dressed in a leather jacket, with his hair and tie flying. He has a commanding voice, and you can spot him half a block of f. This, year he became business manager of the budding .team of fencers, and also their publicity man.: And a good job he did. Slipped more front page stories through on his pet project than even the football team got! Jerry was at the officials' desk yesterday, busy and important. He should have been proud. If it hadn't been for Jerry Stoff, Graham Memona wouldn't have been packed and overflowing yes terday with fans whom'he informed that "fenc ing, dead four years, has been revived at Caro lina' "I'M HUNGRY TOO, BUDDY. Dishonesty is outcropping of all places in the lines of Swain Hall. " There are "reports of at least two dozen chronic "line weasels," who cut in and out, moving up from friend to friend, and arriving at the food counters long before their just time. To the scores who leap out of 12 and 1 o'clock classes and dash over for a good place in front of Swain, the "weasels" must be terrifically distasteful. The "weasels" may be of a good, church-going stock, the type that shudders at the thought of peeping during a quiz. But getting food, and get ting it quick, is a prime point in Carolina's life and there are people just as hungry and as hur ried as they. Better reform, "weasels," because plenty of Honest Johns are getting mad ! "SCUM OF THE EARTH.. The philosophers who stole the eleven volumes from the Horace Williams' reading lounge in Gra ham Memorial must have been like the preacher who swindled his congregation of the Sunday morning collection to buy whiskey. " A little note on the cover read: These books "are protected by student honor against mutila tion or removal from the room." The student thieves were probably addicts of the materialistic' school or either , admirers of Berkley, who didn't believe the books existed any way. ' "' ' " ' f Magill, speaking for the Student council, said yesterday that he believed the council was power less to act in locating the villains. We think the thing will take care of itself, how ever,' for if the books are as good as they ought to be, the readers will be compelled, after con- yersion, to return 'em. (Continued from first page) studio will be connected with stations WBIG in Greensboro, and WDNC in Durham. (WBIG has an operating power of 1000 watts and WDNC one of 100 watts.) ; Written agreements have been received from these stations that they will assume line costs to Chapel Hill and will carry our programs. The establishment of such a studio will, necessitate an ini tial expenditure of $4000 and an annual expenditure of approxi mately $400. It is proposed that the P. U. Board devote $4000 of its pre sent surplus to the placement of this studio and that the yearly maintainance cost be taken from the established publications fee of $6.90 . paid yearly by each student. (This year the P. U. Board is only collecting $6.00 of this fee, making a refund of $.90.) Administration Of Studio The following recommenda-j tions have been made to the P. U. Board with regard to powers, duties, and obligations of offi cers of the proposed radio stu dio: ' Manager: Will be elected by the student body; will decide the policy of the studio in relation to tne campus; will be respon sible to the student body for all acts of the studio. Production Manager: Will be appointed by the P. U. Board ; will be in full charge of originat ing and producing programs; all persons on the staff will be un der his control; will be respon sible to the P. U. Board for the content of all programs. Public Relations And Business Manager: Will be appointed by the P. U. Board ; will be in f ull charge of all expenditures - and all relationships between cam pus studio and affiliated sta tions; will be in charge of ac quiring new. stations and studio publicity. Chief Engineer : Will be ap pointed by the P. U. Board; will be in full charge of air techni cal equipment; will make all technical arrangements for broadcasts. Sanctions The administration 'has sanc tioned the following agreement las to the control of the propos ed studio: We, the undersigned, agree that, if the students of the Uni versity of North Carolina agree to finance the proposed radio studio and give it the status of fifth publication, the radio studio may be operated with respect to financial and adminis trative policy as are the other four publications. Signed, Frank P. Graham, R. B. House, and Francis F. Bradshaw In my opinion the Publications Union is amply able to devote the sum of $4000 to be invested in the establishment of a broad casting studio, provided1 of course tne student " ooay ap proves of this venture as a fifth publication. ' : Signed, , ; Ji M. Lear, Faculty Advisor. Budget Of Maintenance The estimated budget of main tenance expenses per year, con sists of :ri : Rental on telephone lines from studio to local exchange $170.00 Remote broadcasts (ap proximately 12 per . year) ....... .. ; 150.00 New tubes (2 sets per year) ..... ...,.. 15.00 Piano tuning (twice a year) .. 10.00 Miscellaneous ... 55.00 With The Churches Baptist 10:00 Sunday school. Class for men taught by Dr. A. G. Howell, class for women by .. Mrs. O. T. Binkley. 11:00 Morning worship. Ser mon, "Christianity and Con temporary Paganism," by by Dr. O. T. Binkley. f:00 Student forum. Presbyterian - 10:00 Student class. 11:00 Morning worship. Ser mon, "Prayer Is Response," bythe Rev. Donald Stewart. 7:00 Evening vespers. Methodist 10:00 Student class, taught by Phillip L. Shore. 11:00 Morning worship. Ser mon, "When My Ship Comes Home," by the Rev. A. P. Brantley. 7:00 Student forum. Topic, "The Engagement,? by Dr. O. T. Binkley. Episcopal 11 :00 Holy communion sermon. 7:00 YoungHPeople's Service League. 8:00-Prayer service and short organ recital. United 10:00 Student class. 11 :00 Church services. 7:00 Student forum. Lutheran 5 :00 Worship service in Me thodist church parlor. Christian Science 11:00 Meeting in the art stu dio, Peabody. Catholic 11:00 Services in Graham Me-, morial, room 214. Sophomore Cabinet Will Meet Tomorrow Those Entering Full-Time Chris tian Service To Speak Members of the Sophomore YMCA cabinet who are planning to go into full-time Christian service will speak at the cabinet meeting tomorrow night. Following these short talks, a general discussion of the last three meetings will be held. The cabinet meets at 7:15 in the YMCA. Kirschman's Group Will Give Program Memorial Lounge Band To Hold Jam Session Tomorrow Night and Bob Kirschman and the Gra ham Memorial lounge head will swing out in another popular jazz session tomorrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Me morial lounge. Students are invited to come and leave at will during the pro gram. Seats will be so arranged as to make this convenient. AN GLES By Allen Merrill Total ...$400.00 The budget of $4000 initial ex BIRTHDAYS TODAY (Please call by the -ticket office of the Carolina theater for a com plimentary pass.) FEBRUARY 20 Robert G. S. Davis, Jr. George B. Riddle FEBRUARY 21 Mrs. Agatha Adams Winston Broadfoot James Spencer Bryant Edwin Rudolph Fuller Luther Cranston Hodge Chester Crowell Little Seymour Mittelman David Perry Ross, Jr. Charles Gordon Smith University To Be Presented Portrait (Continued from first page) being, Mrs. Urban T. Holmes will read scenes from D'Annun- zio's "Francesca de Rimini," in which Miss Duse played her greatest role. Dr. Frederick Koch, Play- maker director, will talk about the Italian actress' place in the history of the theatre. Mrs. Arrington will, present the bust, and Dean R. B. House will accept it in behalf of the University. The public is invited to the exercises. . Frosh To Give Set Of Dances (Continued from first page) made. Mellon and his orchestra have played for Davidson college Pan Hellenic dances during the past two years, and were obtained after the Grail decided to hold its dance and contract Mellon's orchestra. - Whether the Friday night dance will be formal or not will be decided by a class , vote to morrow morning in freshman assembly. Since many objec tions to a formal dance were made to , the committee, it was decided to leave the matter up to the class. Bids . Bids to the Friday night and Saturday afternoon dances, which will be handled by Harry Winkler and Tom Wright, will be issued to every freshman in school next quarter. Other members of the dance committee are Richard Cowhig, Bill Allen, Bill Singletary, and Chunk Jenkins. The student council passed a new ruling Fri day. It read: "No organizations collecting com pulsory fees shall increase its fee without the favorable vote of a majority of 50 per cent of its "membership." Council members yesterday did not reveal whether they would or would not step on the scene and prohibit the P. U. board from building a radio studio, even if a majority of the 800 in the "sample" vote favor it. By their ruling the council has the right to demand a majority vote, if it believes the board will raise fees to operate the studio. In the past arguments between the council and the ooard have been based on technicalities, the dusty old Publications Union constitution has been pulled down from the files to have its say,, the council has gone into the question as to just exactly what it has the power to do and not to do, the history of student fees have been brought to light, and everybody has struggled to act on a constitutional basis. The quality of student government at the Uni versity, however, does not allow student officials to act constitutionally. Mainly because there is no constitution. The constitution of the P. U. board does not cover the case, and any interprets tion is reading between the lines. Since neither body can know what its powers are,-the question no longer becomes, What can be done? Our student government is not built that way. The question rather becomes: What will be done, or what should be done in the best interest of those students who are members of the Publications Union? As long as the board and council stand in direct opposition, that question cannot be answered. First both sides must drop the issue of what they are able to do. Second, they must come to a common meeting ground and, as student rep resentatives, jointly reach a conclusion of how student voting should figure in the building of a radio studio. If no conclusion can be reached, then our sys tem has 'failed. The precedent in our student government has been co-operation among the leaders, and such is the only way in wrhich it can successfully operate. Schinhan To Give Organ Recital (Continued from first page) rambault ; "Arioso in Al," Bach ; choral prelude, "Adorn Thyself, Dear Soul," Bach; "Fugue in G Major," Bach; and "Symphony No. 5," Widor; "Prelude" from Lohengrin, Act I; and 'Pilgrims Chorus" from Tannhauser by Wagner. THE 1:30- CLASS By Bob Perkins i On The Air O penditures has been itemized but space does not permit running. It may be checked by anyone in terested by getting ' in touch with Milton Hogan. Anyone connected with the proposed plan will be glad to discuss in detail any item of the radio studio. " ' The purpose of this report is to give students complete infor mation about the ' studio ' from which they can determine their attitude when the project is put to a popular vote next Thurs day. Another article, containing a discussion of reasons for estab lishing the studio, will appear in Tuesday's issue of the Daily Tar Heel. - 3:00 Philharmonic - Sym phony Society of New York, John Barbirolli conducting (WDNC). 5:00 Carlos Salzedo, world famous harpist, will be guest of the Magazine of the Air (WBT) . 6:00 George Jessel presents Edmund Lowe as his guest (WGN) ; Joe Penner (WBT). 7:00 The Jell-0 program with Jack Benny, Mary Living ston and Kenny Baker (WSB) ; Vick's Open House, starring Jenette MacDonald (WHAS). 7:30 Anita Louise is sched uled for a guest appearance on the Baker's Broadcast, with Ozzie Nelson's orchestra WPTF) ; Phil Baker and Oscar Bradley's orchestra (WDNC) 8 :00 Charley McCarthy's guest tonight is Gladys Swarth- out (WSB). 9:00 The Ford Sunday Eve ning Hour presents Rose Pauly, soprano, as guest (WBT). 10:30 The Hollywood Play house, starring Tyrone Power (WSB). FROM BURLESQUE TO TONE (Guest columnist this week is Sanford Stein) In her latest picture, "Mannequin" (Sunday and Monday), Joan Crawford (or to be more exact, Joan Lucille La Sueur Billie Casin Craw ford Fairbanks Tone) returns to the type of role that brought her fame, fortune, and the exalted title of "shopgirl's delight" Cinderella, or how to go from rags to riches in 8 reels. Her own career is a perfect example of a Horatio Alger story with some rather unusual variations. Com ing to New York in 1923, she soon found employ ment in the noble art of burlesque, where in the matter of attire she was an ardent disciple of Rousseau's "back to nature" philosophy. In addi tion, she provided entertainment at stag dinners. Hollywood beckoned in 1925, and Joan could be had. Within a short period of time, she had definitely established herself as the ideal "jazz" girl by winning cups for dancing at the Troca dero and the Cocoanut Grove, and by acting in pictures like "Our Dancing Daughters," "Our Modern Maidens," etc Her short skirts, her bobbed hair, her sex-appeal, and her social con tacts became the talk of the movie capital and the high-school flappers of the nation. ; Edie Wras A Lady Joan's dominant qualityoverwhelming ambi tionsoon led her to essay dramatic roles and a bit of social climbing.. In 1931 she made "Paid" and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and both these event3 mark the beginning of the refined, sophisticated Joan -of today. Mr. Fairbanks, incidentally, got in the way of her career and was disposed of at Reno. Joan's latest activities have included marrying Franchot Tone (of the American Carborundum, Social Register Tones), sponsoring Leopold Sto kowski in Hollywood, going in for Culture with a capital K, and being considerably embarrassed by the reprinting of ola photographs showing parts of her past that she is not at all anxious to remember. (Carole Lombard, who, as Jane Peters, danced with Joan during her Trocadero days, has a pleasant habit of making Joan almost forget she's been a lady for the past five years (Continued On Last Page)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1938, edition 1
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