PAOK TWO
— maroon and gold s.Tmu«v.FEE™AEr,,im
Maroon and Gold JUST BOUNONG ALONG SNIP AND SNOOP Looks Atlh^Booh
KfJitpd and printpd at Klon College by etu- ' • —
H.;nt.s of ,J,nirnali«m. Published bi-weekly dur- With the characteristic blitakriee movement bear mom^ts wh^we feel sli-rhtW
H.« the «WleKe year. - a 1 kiekecl^^ shov«l, and xnaneuver^d ao^^ Hn^'rdSt te^ anl^\^ f ^ Si wffS w
^'arjone Il.w.ter Manaping Kditor to chamje his name. £ok The
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-BOSmK.S.S STAFF- 'ST ''^ ■ “■■'• •.“-ryof it .» ^
^■‘^r^af'er . Dr. Smith Brings Home th^ Bacon ^ •” a. f a book that is as new
•F.-niuie Klder CiFi-nlation Kditor , 1“ lust the last issue we expressed thelopin- >tiarhe. littleVh/r a didhap{>en a.
l>r. Fletcher Collins Faculty Advisor '!”* »'"• Prf^Hi'dent could be conviueed of , , ‘^^t. Girk, attt-ntion! Ytm G„nw“ .^t^’cten Pield”, by Martha.
- VKW^ FniTOP.^ ' ixH-essity >f .n.proving the dining hall set-np, ‘ ^^fech.eV’ art gallei^, but it is all of to Dougla^,
^ EvS S EDI POR.S be would have them fnitting out in short order u! ^ day student and um-m-m +>,»„ *i,„ . i.i^^ alCei the Munich pact and b»
Lucy Atwater Don Iseley ^ood, of which we all Would be son oi mT^lT’ P«'-
11. -M. Austin M l‘ of his ability to carry' that out, is f’nerats to Virginia Jeffreys; The only g-irl terii’ariona/ ^ i“‘
Howard ('ulbreth I as wp watch the happy contented faces aWe to divert J am’es Dellinger’s at- of catastrophe f‘>ll«w.ers
. , , J')liu I ollard and listen to the appreci.ative comments of the stu- tentioti from a certain red-head in Burlington
, 1 Won James Pritebelt ‘'ent« as tb^v have b*^«m leaving the dining hall , , *il’ S^rl in West Dormitory s,3ems to bt^ Here is a storv of real Praciie on K ' i
.limrny Klder Bob Sellers this weei. OkKtripers’ like ourself have noth- quite some trouble in Chapel Hill. Student blackout. A town in which
Harold (Jarb«T ]\Jary Frances Stamev {«'' the delicious meals Miss Me- do get around, you know. strangers in a day, uncertain of fr^dt
Forrest Mall Isaac Terrell ”’*'•1'and for the efficient way '^ohn Barber go to Burlington so often a town in which no one^ems'Jn
W. L HoUm (’harlie Walt^'rs Bntterin^ Forks _ Is Maxie Sraith still being true to our one- ^^rtha (Ll’lhom, now Mrs Ernest
Judylloloman Richard WeUhm Although thev admiretl the new stainless .io«™alist «niploy^^
Marcella Rawls steel kniv,*, Kena Black, Dot Whitlock, and Sa^ ^ ' We have often he»r^ nf . ^ . * te„' f.. ^ correspondent. This b^k is S
STAFF- 1-ad wTb ^he^JoS'^ but a certain
Ko%:v::r^ ; trim-of the .ties ten.
David Offman A.ssisfant have butter and ap- Jolmston. A certain cute girl in Ladie“s Hall ~ ^ ■>
•. •. •. •. •. •. ;:ireeling along
P * 1 , , ^ 'ia.y students who drives a blue
Entered as second dess matter November Pi’.ek-A-Bov, Ife Louie ^ impressed about the announce- ~
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_ five w»4j, th. ■'Wi=th"'p U^SxK»,” Sm"il SrrrTnJ'JXe "piitre S?*/?
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420 M»o»oH AV«. N,wv«,K. N.v, H** »ad shovcs off to acccpt the • • s nickname: PEARLY; Maybe tains fliP.V ‘he moun-
.nvitat.cn of bis draft b«trd : who incideptly, do “ ■^ b.^'us.. of your teeth, huh, Jxiuie ? S plot V .I'ealousies.
"' ■ ■ ^ ^ not put ‘ ILS.V.P.” At the end of their invitations -p , EojaehewicH’s resemblance to the late cepted by these strnT'*” T outsider is ae-
VOT, XTI NO 0 u p“m" -,• • both in looks and actions. solve their ma^v difT ® them
In about two weeks, .tometimes three, Louie ““d watch him blusb. “Shenherd nA? uv ■
))ops up again for classes with some iw>w variety . ,^he difficulty that any girl has on campus should be on * * “ Picture that
kit-W/ Tik ir * defernient^which lasts anywhere from a week Hoffmans heart. He says he does not aJfeady seen it it ^ ^
NEW TIME time he « going to have a chance '» '^ve, girls ... Why not tell seein- W^n few pictures worth
to graduate wit^t further draft iin-itati«M, it ‘““ke a little time? night'l^w of fh ''' ® no show Saturday
Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man *worn into the navy in , There s a very good reason why Nancy Un- The-ne^t Tx,d ””'0 Point,
healtiiv, wealthv and wise, and saves electricity ckss and will not have to report these days. She claims brin^ to Ekn tit ^
■n 10 iT T until late summer. ^ she always did like red but when ahe beean likin- ‘*Af i favorite team wh ch starred in
f«.o, .says Uncle Sam. If a switcli to I>ayhgbt Priorities “K«i” is another matter. t>«San likin. and
Saving Time will save electricity that is what we TW “R« ' ai t. • • ^ When Prof. Schultz asked for voluntary in- cSv hilarioiis
want to do. Of course we will have to roll out of Ip ."^““cing AJong Priority Board” per- fo™ation concerning the Clayton Act, guess who ^ Penny Serenade.” If you
bed an hour earlier but who minds? Sib. teT^ ^ ^ Cro^e^f equally .‘My Favorite Wife” you will b^
tiie n^Kt deserving. Ask McPherson who her latest S P is I Most with their performance in «Penuv
^ ea sir, on Febniary the ninth we will have Moore for being so ^^cry girl has at least one but Ruth breaks the re-
to wa.sh our faces twice in cold water to prisf? our il f ij unselfish in the fire during which cord with fifteen. , 1 nis movie will not be shown Friday nio-bt
eyes open. We will continue on the new time for W f,, ^^^^5 *^^ut her things, pr. Bowden announced to his Sociology class ° “ scheduled basketball game.
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^ eiaergency dining ser- ,|w.k books? Dr. French’s book of “One Thousand BORROWED
'Ilie change in time may bring slight hard- ONTTOVS i, ■ ^ v Jokes” is getting old. Charlie Coble
Bhips on some and create ni-w problems in spite of actiriti^^ includW^lu“rin5‘’dS:'^ T. T" «■* ^he ^ ,
its good purpose. We believe these can be irone.1 plain ^ikl-rejrtlessness. Sucian atii!l^’phtw Jat^ “ ‘ back aSst^^'tbr^
out with a few atljustments. *PO‘|f .thj; «ff«-t of their beautiful sitigiag; and eves in which ^ f beseeching
Daylight Saving Time will bring a problem ^ ‘WwNS^\ quodng^^^^ «eoul.l ENQUIRING REPORTER *"^e^th Ta^e^
to our -anipu8 that has already raised mucli dis- not hurt romance much worse tiuiB th,ie “bavU»ri,r l.pr k reassuringly he smiled at
eussion. llie problem is: “On the new time Savings” is goiag to. ' ' ’ 'went ^he^dentist’s drill.
should the first class period irtart at eight o'clock Students were asked what they thought o^ P 4- rr
or at nine o’cl.x-k.” TFM:inKl classes at eight o’clock new time rathe^ „A^we,T the correct
rpu- ki L L j- ItMJlWrN than at nine o clock new time The follnwiTio-w, a“»«^ei 5
rh.s pmblem has brmight discussion pro anl teresting answers were received Student: Only three seats, sir.
con. I be first a*gument we heard against eight .p. • • ~ tj tt Maryland Old Tint. t
o’clock (!laas«!s was that it meant that we would fa^p. '* f” 't in the • T I^oyt; The only way that it will affect * * * '
f u r , , ^ Boarly everyone. Look at the faces of our that it s going to be midity dark priino- tn . * * *
stand fh\ T T T T' ‘ mothers, some of whom buve sons in breakfast. I won’t even be able to see the string' eighbor: Say have .you folks got a bottle
stand that. An hours irst means a ot to us bu^ be «il,tary semce and others who are grimly Gloria Bafrield: Let’s see, that will mean we >erej ^ .
It will mean that we will be an hour later getting fo^ard to the da.v when we shall be ««' breakfast at ti :(K) the old time. U-m-m srive n«f- ^ ^ ^ut be is away at school now
(uit of classes. This will raise t problem for the ■ i, if ^‘r countrv. Will we re- a l>ed, anytime. Maryland Old Line
working student. Some of ufl must work if we *“ win i bave Cora Lib Worsley: I’ll be scared to death * * *
just don t like. Too the Btudent that, goes to work pdw'.ation, or even abandon our careers. What t' i -^^^^bt. Oh well, it will be light by the marrv ^ want to
at tfir«- o’clock in the afternoon ne^ tliat eitra become ot the homes we were about to estab- why should I worry ? '"Grandma” was the r,mrr, f 1
hour for study. ^‘''b ? ^ ou can see this tension greatest when a j , doesn’t make a great ‘ Hold on there’’
. newspaper i« pielexl up and the headlines scamied , * differt;nw to me but I hate like t^ie dickens that I would let vou
There is another problem for students prae- “« we listen intently to the current news which ^ ^ “Whv shoiil1 J mother, do .-wsu f’
teaciiing at the high sc.hool. The high srh«*rl comes in o>-er ^e radio. ’ Joel Scott : It won’t effect me much. I can cian, “ypu married mine >outtful logi-
will remain on iyustem Standard Time which Tension of this kind can wreck ovh- popula- ^ ”P ®t any time. Its O. K. by me. ’ .you.
means if we ?tart clawes at nine o’clock on the „i^’p ‘ “ “ "’hole Eleanor Barnwell: Doesn’t matter to me. I’ll A i, • *. * *
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la. Jf we start an h«ir earlier tban the higi. jbich is the fart that tension must bo not hard to grt along wit f/" apartment where he lived. ^Comete
school It will call for a rtmsion in the tea'bii4; pretnnt wid is a nect'ssity for stability and pro- far! Xlartin Tt’ • floor he said, “and when you see the lett/>r n
schedule. ^ Tension keeps us awake and dert of "th^ V 'T button wi^ yS« e£w and
. . danger of sudden and unexpected emergencies. It j ■ ^^neton: Aa far as 1 am concerned, I when the door opens put your foot afrainx*^ if ”
At present we wait for an anuouncement the relaxed robin siaging blithely away that there are lots of people who go to .“Why do I have to lise my eW « J
from Dean .Messick’s office. What it will be no «a»y Prey tv the tensely poised oat about to eta^diird time. These people will iootV’ asked his friend.
one kno^.s. Whaterer it ft we will cooperate ar- Tension wiU keep us wide awake to all to quit their jobs or school one, if we ‘‘Well, for Heaven’s sake!” exclaimf^l
conlingly. If it says start ciasees at eight o'clock surpn.^. start classes at nine o’clock. not coming ^nty h^^
on the new time jsf who teach will make new . can not always be tense, or else ®“''[be: "Why shouldn’t we start classes *"■*“ you ?” »
pciedules and if it savs start Masses at nine o'ehx*k i structure of his body ® day light saving time. The whole countrv ^ * * *
1.- . j o »«d therefore make tension a great hindrance We will be on it. • (Xitside the toy iuiimal facfnr,.
.e w„rk,«.. „11 h.„ „ »,,1, „„„ ,i„d u,iw„ ,„d ,..y, O? to, Whii.ker, It reJI, doc.', ma.,„ but I I""* 'k‘^cSS
our mauag»-ment. For us, or against our svde of “wa.v from the situation at times in order for re- would like to see classes start at 9:00 becau^ i^ “wf’ ‘^‘^bed up to the night^re
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