Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 5, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO tRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940 THE DAILY TAR HEEL K)t Batlp tar fed The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University cf North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second das matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 1939 Member 1940 Associated Go!!e6ia!e Press crttdirrw rw mtwmu National Advertising Service, Inc. CoUege Publisher Rrpmcntitrse 420 Maoivom Ave. New Yowk. N. Y.' CncM Mm Los fmnn Martin Harmon : Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Editorial Writers: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider. Reporters: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Jo Jones, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Zoe Young, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson. Technical Staff News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Deskhen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Ben Roebuck. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth. Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh Goldberg. Circulation Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. HalL Local Advertising Gennett. Business Staff Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, Jack Dube, Sinclair Jacobs, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Griswold Smith, Junius Davis, Carrol Milam, Gene Tyler, Bob McNaughton. Durham Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson. Collections Manager: Morty Ulman. Collections Staff: Sandford Goldberg, Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Dan Retchen, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Mil licent McKendry. Office Manager: Phil Haigh. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Bill Stern, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Dick Freeman, Bill Vail, Mickey Grindlinger. News: CARROLL B. For This Issue: McGAUGHEY BEER Or Student Entertainment? While the new quarter is still in its miancy ana wnne more pertinent matters have yet to rear their heads, our attention has again been focused on this business of "ten beer" Student Entertainments. On January 12 the road com pany of last year's Broadway comedy success, "What A Life," will make a one night's stand in Memorial hall at usual roadshow prices. In the same hall a few evenings later famous violinist Fritz Kreisler will appear in con cert under the sponsorship of Phi Mu Alpha, local music fra ternity, with a minimum on the door of $1.10. Both features are of first rate calibre and will undoubtedly draw ! packed houses. We would like to compare the size of their audi ences with those which turned out for one of last quarter's Stu dent Entertainment offerings, the Trapp Family, which every member of an unimpressed stu dent body paid for but which only a handful attended. This morning's DAILY Tar Heel announces that the Enter tainment committee will bring to the campus later in the quarter the National Symphony orches-! tra which has given F excellent program here before. Kindler alone stands out on the list of coming features as one capable of attracting general student in terest. As for the committee's ar rangement to present a Play maker's Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, we believe it an at tempt to stuff down the throat of an helpless student body an over dose of college theatricals, which despite their excellence are still amateur productions. The usual experimental bills plus the regu lar Playmaker offerings should suffice the campus. We think the average student would almost prefer throwing his buck down a rabbit hole to handing it over to the Student Entertainment committee in view of the performances offered last quarter. It is especially dis- HELLO SUCKER! By ED RANKIN EUREKA! AN IDEA Columnists are always supposed to produce projects, they tell me, so here is my suggestion. You might call it a New Year's Editor I mi..iJTrr rn1ntir)n The only or gamzed plan to promote coopera tion among the students of the three branches of the University is Greater Univer sity day, and its actual value is no great shakes. Something a little more personal than the shaking of hands of the student body presidents of Carolina and State while the deans , look on is needed. At the three schools, there are stu dent newspapers and good ones too, if you mind a little bragging. Grace Evelyn Loving, a quiet, efficient Vir ginia girl, is doing an excellent job of mirroring W. C. in the pages of The Carolinian, Woman's college weekly. Although the editors of the State Technician appear to have broken dip lomatic relations with the Daily Tar Heel, we believe thev are still nub- lishing and the last one we saw looked all right. And the DTH, Carolina's billboard, is clicking along, with room for improvement, no doubt, but at the best that can be done at present. There is no doubt that the staffs of the school papers have their hands on the pulse of their respective campuses more than their student officers or any other group of students. Therefore I believe they could do more to pro mote better feeling and cooperation in the Greater University than any Sports: ORVILLE CAMPBELL j other Program that I know of. The higher officers on each paper could form an executive committee to plan a general meeting at either Greensboro, Chapel Hill or Raleigh where a part of or the complete edi torial staffs of The' Carolinian, The Technician and The Daily Tar Heel could meet, talk college journalism, eat, drink and be merry. Such an event, if properly presented, should be a suc- T .....U - 1 J A 1 A I every corner of each FAMOUS SCIENTIST Bill Bruner, Andrew EOSIZONTAI 1 Scientist who -wrote "The Origin of Species." 13 With might. 14 Trees- 16 The whole range. 18 Surface. 20 Kind of singing voice. 22 Baker in a stove. 23 Renown, 24 Genuine. ' 25 Note in scale. 26 Corpulent. 27E1L 23 Overcoat. 31 Point 32 Behold. 33.To be indebted. 34 Sloths. 35 Lazy. 38 Musical note. 39 Yellow bird. 40 Sneaky. 42 Either. ISlAtLWiOlNI IS?A Assnoo RllH WAQa N T A AnSIRI Ef j l N S E PARA BjL E nm NiO OiNrfP ATE DOS A SjT eonIuit Tit e E-xumto sffrk ameMf ofo pOF AjfarfG A RVvi E N T AfclE N0)T "1Q A U RiS "JAjRlTCZ t i H s lII s PmllDl sjoiPjTI iClOIAlslTI lEIDiDIOI Answer to Fr crises Pczxle 15 He has many mm acmcrcnlscr 17 Egg-shaped. 19 Plural (abbr.). 21 Chinese .money. 28 Touches. 29 Turf. 30 One plus one. 31 Hole. 34 Some. 35 Midday. 37 Wing covers. 33 Boisterous. play. 41 Hand. 44 To slumber. 45 Bill of fare. 46 Credit. 47 Most "beneficent. 48 Feather. 49 Too. 52 Measure of length. 54 Upon. 56 Measure of area. 58 All right. 43 Model. 4S Taxi. 43 Cheats. 50 Born. 51 To coat with tin. 53 Very high mountain. 55 To entangle. 57 Consumers. 59 He was an author and. by profession. 60 His is still used as a textbook. VESTICAL 2 Healthy. 3 Last word of a prayer. 4 Sun god. 5 Threadlike. 6 To represent. 7 Leaves. 8 To Instigate. 9 Rest. lOTo be consumed. 11 Island. 12 His theory is called the theory of heartening to know in addition that interesting entertainment groups are available and are even flocking to our campus under the sponsorship of other organizations. HORRORS! 123 4 5b 739 10 iT 13 i4 ' is I6 17 18 19 ' 20 21 22 23 2? 25 2b r 27 3, ) IT II TfV j ' 35 3b 37 i 38 59 40 ; T X I 47 43 H 145 : 4b 475 1 48 149 50: " 5r52 53" 54 55 5b 57 "58" 59 " So" " "1 I ' t I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I Comprehensives, Dances Collide The sad news is out. Despite the efforts of the administration winter comprehensive examina tions will fall on the same week end that Glen Gray brings his Casa Loma orchestra to the cam pus for the Mid-Winter dances. It is a known fact most juniors i j i j i ana seniors xaxe tneir compre hensives in the winter quarter, so that if they fail they will have another chance in the spring, This will assure a huge number of hopefuls on the line February 17. A set of dances a week before comprehensives is bad enough, not to mention what will happen this quarter when they both col lide on the same weekend. Something must be done. What about it, German club? Can you save the weekend? The administration says the date cannot be changed. EAT In Pleasant Surroundings Beginning of the winter quar ter marked also the beginning of a new era in eating at Carolina. Instead of noisy, crowded Swain hall, seating little more than 400 persons at a time, they found a new three-line cafeteria, valued at $210,000 and capable of seat ing over 1,050 persons. The new dining hall will have the same management, the same personnel, increased where neces sary, and will continue its policy of selling wholesome food at cheap prices. The only change will be in facilities offering this service. We congratulate Manager Cooley and the University for this fine new building. A need for a bigger and better cafeteria j has been recognized, and the de-j signers, greatly aided by campus. The mastheads of the three papers, I -be- New Dining Hall (Continued from first page) door deserves particular mention aside from its sound proofing. There are separate dish-washing machines, all of separate dish washing machines, all of the conveyor type, for glasses, dishes, and silver. The dishes go through one washing and two rinsing machines at 140 and lieve, are that representative. Before any such theory could be put into actuality, what about some comment from Woman's college and State ? Let us know what you think of the idea good or bad. BIRTHDAYS Gover, Hundley Rankin Gregory, Marporie Hussey, Charles Edward Jones, Zebulon Vance Kiser, Ray Alexander" McLean, James Wilton Ransom, J. Oliver Russell, Betty L. Sasser, John William Strauss, Alfred Arthur YESTERDAY Antolini, Edward John Brogden, Willis James Clarke, Walter Cox, Geraldine Hallon Diamond, Leon Hall, Louise McGuigan Hicks, Bobert Shields Howell, Everette Irl Lackey, Vernon Horace, Jr. Regan, Dickson McLean Salowe, William Saunders, Francis Stewart Swan, Mrs. Florence Myers White, Frank Walter Cooley, have supplied a structure which will fill the need for many generations. At the same time, we go a bit further in extending congratula tions to Mr. Cooley. He took over management of Swain hall after it had been operated for a num ber of years at a loss and had finally been closed. Under his guidance it was remodeled and reopened. The restored Swain hall was not large enough to serve the entire student body, but it served as a "yardstick" to hold down prices and to better service in other eating establish ments and boarding houses. So, we commend Mr. Cooley and the University Dining Hall cafeteria in the service they have rendered in the old quarters and wish them well in their new Ioca- Mr.jtion. 212 degrees, respectively, and are ster ilized at the same time. The glasses go through on wire trays which are washed and sterilized simultaneously, and are not touched by human hands until used again. EVEN REFRIGERATE GARBAGE There is also a garbage. chute from the dish washing room directly to a refrigerated garbage room downstairs, which keeps down unpleasant odors and sights, and another room for ster ilizing the cans. The basement or service floor, which also includes a refrigerator machine room, switch room, transformer vault, and pump and valve room, is complete kwn to four locker, toilet, and shower rooms for the help, white and colored And all deliveries are made by truck at the rear. Out front in the dining rooms prop er, the layout and equipment are jus as ideal and up-to-the-minute. ine caietena counters, wmcn are set four feet from the walls to provide ample working space but leave the maximum table room, are thermostati cally controlled, and the hot food count ers are even glass enclosed from the customers' side. The salad counters are built with brackets and equipped with special fluorescent lights below each shelf that throw off no heat. The former cracked ice counter for cold drinks and dishes has been done away with, and dole plates with re frigerant coils below are used instead. And bins have been provided below the counters and out of sight for such ice as is needed for tea and cold drinks. In addition to a grill for sandwiches and short orders, the luncheonette and soda fountain also have one of the new type thermotainers to keep and serve regular meals prepared in the main kitchen. MODERN PLANT TO CUT LABOR "Didnt all of this equipment cost a tremendous sum?" Mr. Cooley, the man ager, was asked. "Sure, it costs more in the begin ning,", was the reply, "but we figure it will save us in the long run. Take stainless steel, for instance galvaniz ed metal would soon wear out, but this will last for years. "And some of our modern, expensive equipment like these two thermotain ers," ne continued, "will actuallv cut down the required labor and help us re duce operating costs." "The line in a college cafeteria moves wice as fast as in a commercial nlace " Mr. Cooley explained. "This means th kitchen must either hire extra hrir I and rush work for a short period at each meal or prepare the food ahead and serve it halfheated. 5 "However, with a unit that will real ly keep food just right for hours, we can prepare ahead, space out the work, and reduce the help needed." The new dining hall is calculated to meet every need and to overcome every objection generally raised to caf-1 eterias, including the oft-heard com plaints about noise and cold food. SWAIN HALL POLITICS In fact, there's just one thing it will lack for returning alumni of yester years. In the old days of Swain Hall, when students ate in regular groups of 10 or 12, each table was a social gathering and public forum, the waiter-in-charge was something of a ward heeler and the head waiter a political boss, and owain nan was a power in campus elections which frequently could throw the result to one party or the other. Under the new era of fast-moving lines, small tables, and individual par ties, all this is dead and gone, which may be just as well but not for alumni who remember and loved their cam pus politics. Fritz Kreisler (Continued from first page) gave up violin-playing completely, announcing his ambition to become a physician like his father. He studied intensively for this, studies that were interrupted by a period of military service during which he became an of ficer in a regiment of Uhlans. Not once during his stay in the army did Kreisler touch the violin. Present ly, the urge reasserted itself. He began playing and made several appearances. jBut he was not satisfied. He felt he had lost something and retired into the country to work for eight weeks as only a Kreisler can work. In March, 1899, he made his return debut 1 Newsmen To Open (Continued from first page) uary 18, in Chapel Hill is regarded a one of the most successful newspaper women in America. SECOND DAY Charles L. Allen, Executive Secre tary of the New Jersey Press Asso ciation, who is widely recognized a? a national figure in organization work among newspapers, will be one of the speakers on the second day's program. The University of North Carolina luncheon and a news room clinic con ducted by John Harden of the Salis bury Post will constitute part of Fri day's program. DeWitt MacKenzie, foreign corres pondent for the Associated Press, will speak at the Duke University dinner on Friday evening. One of the principal speakers at the closing session on Saturday morn ing will be L. Parker Likely, well- known newspaper man, who will de- iver a talk on, "How Much is a News paper Worth?" A recent address on this subject by Mr. Likely at Rutgers University was considered worthy of publication in pamphlet form for a wider distribution. There will be time allotted during the institute for group meeting's of weeklies and dailies and for informal round table during the general sessions. More than one-fourth of the Uni versity of Arkansas student body are relatives of graduates of former stu dents of that institution. in Berlin, and the reception was bril liant. From then on his greatness was assured and recognized. The same year, he returned to this country, and was everywhere acclaimed. Since then his fame has grown until he is the towering figure in the violin world. There is not a city of any importance m the world where this great artist has not been heard, again and again. X I Tfss 'Foar Daughfetf rKloLiiLLA LAINU ROSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE GALE PAGE FourWves CLAUDE RAINS V j 111 ' ' J!REIHN ' EDDIE ALBERT Also DONALD DUCK CARTOON LAST TIMES TODAY LATE SHOW TONIGHT i i I SPY . .'. HE SPIES . . . EVERYBODY SPIES the biggest show ofthe year! SNOOP 13 m t A. 0 CAROLINA THEATRE SUNDAY-MONn a v Pi f - r,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1940, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75