Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 23, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1940 tfje 3atlp Car T;ed The official nwaper of the Carolina Publications Uniea of tie Univerriij of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Chrutnoaa and Spring Holidays. Entered as second elasa natter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price,' $3.00 for the college year. CAROLINA i. iiili Br JOHN ANDERSON FARY unrtis mom unowu, 1939 ' Member 1940 Pssocided GoHe6so!e Press Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling SEEN 'ROUND THE HILL, . . . Lengthy lines at Swain, Jr., and National Advertises Service, fcc f6"6 lmost hidden caa Pt- CoiUtfPmUisbenReprtemtstim I ted Dr. Graham and Louis Graves A2p Maoion Avt. Nrw yomk. N. Y. I Betcha they are most impressed with the number of students who eat at the Editor I new dining hall than they are the Managing Editor 1 food. . . . Dexter . Freeman's absence tenuis expert Business Manager I from behind the circulation desk of the 4-' Circulation Manager I Library Said he vacationed with flu for a week in the Infirmary. . . . Editorial Writers: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. IMany men moving machinery, etc.. Reporters: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, from the audit department of South Zoe Young, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, building to Swain hall Hope they Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Sfein, Philip Carden, Vivian don't move the cashier's office away Gillespie. 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. Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Ben Roebuck. Sports Sfaff Editor: Shelley. Rolf e. ; r Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth, . Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh Goldberg, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation ; ssistant Manager: Jack. Holland. -Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Bale, D. T. Halt . ' Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennett, from the center of the campus, too . Law students burning the mid night oil cramming for exams given this week Good luck, boys! . . . Gibby Jackson looking well pleased over his selection of records played daily in Graham Memorial Won der how he'd look if he had a mike to announce each number? . . . And, also seen each night is a full moon almost made Uh Uh. . . . .,. DEAR J. A., I have a girl friend, Ophelia Rump stein, who was very much disappoint ed that Shelley Rolf e failed to do homage to the idol of us coeds in Sat urday's Tar Heel. Imagine calling Dogbreath Grainger, Dodbread! And KOHIZONTAL 1 Former amateur tennis champion. 11 Italian river. 12 Greasy. 13 Pastry decorator. 14 Like. 16 To shirk. 17 Herb, 18 To perch. 19 EnameL 21 Bird. 1 22 To bathe. 23 Ornamental V3SCS 24 Witticisms. 25 To divide. 26 Cover of the eye. 27 Tax. 28 Arm bone. 29 Publicity. 30 He has been a player for a long time. 33 Stupid fellow. 34 Lean-to. 35 Ascot Answer t Prevksu Pczxl 3ggy LtmyAf iTtgrr: uS dtps Q 36 Entrance. 38 Russian emperor. 39 To honk. 40 Affectionate. 42 Yonder. 43 On the lee. 44 Indian mulberry. 45 He was champion for eight years. 48 Slumbered. 49 To simmer. VERTICAL 1 Grief. 2 Permissions to use. 3 Cheerful tune. 4Kind. 5 Affirmative vote. 6 Glazed clay blocks. 7 Portrait statue. 8 Sheltered place. 9 Doctor. 10 Ingenuous. 11 He continues to merit bis great -. 15 Not fertile. 16 To tie. 17 Guilelessness. 18 Man of learning. 20 Dry. 21 Beast 22 Cotton cloth. 24 To discuss. 25 Glided. 27 To jog. 28 Consumer. 30 Bard. 31 Fish. 32 Sloth. 33 Series of muscular contractions. 37 To insnare. 38 Pedal digits. 40 Ran away. 41 Soared. 43 Tennis point 44 Hail! 46 Court' (abbr.). 47 Neuter pronoun, Inder NoC, I ft rV! Local Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs,. Ruf us ShelkoffVTom Nash, I J. A., Ophelia and all the other able Jack Dube, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob j sexed sisters of our sex, want to know why all the horrid SAE boys make fun of Ike, for he seems so reticent and so sincerely interested in bring ing about more relations with the coeds. I can truthfully say that there is no stronger, no more pungent per sonaHty on the campus than, Dog McNaughton, Landon Koberts. Durham Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson. Collections Manager: Morty Ulman. Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry. Office Manager: Phil Haigh. s . t Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail, Mickey breath Grainger. Your girl Friday Grindlinger. For This Issue; News: CHARLES BARRETT, Sports: ORVILLE CAMPBELL THE CENTRAL POST OFFICE Student Advisory Committee Goes Into Action The Student Advisory committee, which has been working on the central postoff ice plan all fall, endeavoring to get cam pus sentiment on the proposal, has made a very comprehen sive report of advantages and disadvantages. ; It has asked for more time before a decision is made to further ferret out the student's thought. - It expressed the opinion, however, that, since it believed the new mail distribution set-up would be beneficial to the Univer sity as a whole, it would be wise to install boxes in the basement of South building. The committee believes the following advantages would result: 1) reduction of the cost of mail service (to the Uni versity) ; 2) better boxes, preventing easy access (the com mittee says) by those other than the box-holders ; 3) improved mail service, four mails a day instead of two, with distribu tion on Saturday afternoons and Sundays; 4) quieter and cleaner first floors; and 5) the central location of the proposed site. The committee admits three disadvantages: 1) box rent of ten cents per month to dormitory residents ; 2) less conven ient location of the proposed site; 3) increase of "traffic" around South building. On the latter point, the committee feels that something can and will be done to alleviate this "traffic jam" but "some thing" is indefinite. Ask the would-be budget balancers. After sufficient time for more discussion, a vote of the stu dents will be taken. Unless a decided opposition is shown, the central postoffice will be installed BUT, since fraternity resi dents will not be affected by the plan, we can see no reason for this voting on the issue. Frankly, we feel the committee, in its effort to cooperate with the wishes of the administration, has minimized the dis advantages and exaggerated the advantages. (Nor do we forget that it is the administration which makes tjie final de cision). It is not likely that the residents of the quadrangles, "K," "H," or the four women's dormitories will like to trudge to South building twice each day for mail. And who studies at the mail hours anyway? (Reference to the de-noise advan tage). We cannot deny that the central postoffice would reduce the cost of mail service to the University. 1) The students are paying the freight; 2) janitors' time, spent going to and from the South building offices, would be saved. Perhaps from the assistant comptroller's point of view, he who deals in dollars and cents, the central postoffice would be a fine, money-saving innovation. But the Daily Tar Heel, as student representative, cannot forget that most University service branches, the dining hall, the buildings department (?), and the Book Exchange (???????). are for trif srurfonf'a -aroUar-o W W wwwvmWU WW VAA UA Vr There's still not much sense in robbing Peter to pay his brother Paul. THIS GUY POOSH1NG. ... For five years one referee labelled 'Pooshing" has been officiating most of Carolina's basketball games. For Glenn, R. S., freshman; Gpldhaber, I five years students have booed more J., junior; Goode, J. E., senior; Good of his . decisions than any ref ree's. inc. J. R.. iunior: Gordon. O. t, f nRw. For five years editorials, letters, etc., man;Gray, J. A., Jr., junior; Griffith, have condemned the students for the s. C., senior; Grossmann, W. B., ju- manner in which they tell "Mr. Poosh- nior; Hackney, D. A., senior; Hall, J. ing" they don't agree with him. R., jr senior: HallLouise McG.. se- There's another side of the problem; nior: Hall. W. V.. iunior: Ham. G. E can't the Athletic association get Jr., sophomore; Harris, H. W., senior; someone else to call at least a few of Harris, J. B., senior; Harward, V. J., J p ji H 6 I 6 b J? s0 i it k - - k k-r" -. 26 27 " XI : 29 x 30 j j pi j" 52 $'J& 45 : q W ' Vv - s-if .. , l j. I l.hH'l I Jfcj ensor By DON BISHOP North Carolina State college is go ing to bring subsidization out of its groundhog existence and let the en tire system see the light of day. So reads an announcement from a promi nent State alumnus who is president of the Wolfpack club, a group formed to provide scholar ships to athletes. "We believe that the time has come for athletic schol arships to be placed on a business-like basis, open and above-board from every standpoint. And that is exact ly what we are go ing to do," the an nouncement d e - clares. Scholarships are to be awarded, the president says, on the basis of (1) the athlete's academic record in high or prep school, (2) his character and standing in his home community, (3) his ambition for an education, and (4) his ability as an athlete. Money ( for the scholarships will be furnished by loyal alumni. Under No Censor favors such a standardization of help for athletes. Some Carolina athletes are aided. That fact is seldom denied. And certainly we would not begrudge them any aid they receive. If an alumnus wishes to help a deserving boy and at the same time help his Alma Mater's athletic team, no hinderance should be placed in the way. But unless there is standardization of subsidization, there is danger that the entire set-up may collapse, with dissention in the ranks of the ath letes as the motivating factor. When one athlete receives all expenses plus spending money, while another just as deserving and equally as good, or at least equally as sincere in his team snjrit, receives no help, sooner or the games? WAS TOLD. . That Mary Simms Oliphant, cam pus beauty queen according to the boys in the Library, broke her ankle while skiing in the alps last year. . . . That Horace Williams, the " white- goated elderly gentleman often seen about, was the second person to regis ter in the University after the Civil War. If he could have beaten his brother running up the hill to the registrar's office, he would have been first . . . and . . . That every member of the glee club must have access to a full-dress outfit. ... LEFT IN THE COLD Tears oozed into the eyes of the clean-shaven sophomore as he search ed desperately for his new coat among those hanging on the racks in Swain! hall. . . the coat wasn't there." And there would be-no Christmas holiday in the near future so he could work and save enough money to buy an other. But today, one week later, he feels" that someone picked up his coat by mistake and will return it to the rack it was taken from. We hope he'; right; We know he is wrong. Honor Roll ( Continued from first page) Crenshaw, A. F., freshman; Crockett Mary S., junior; Croom, W. C, soph omore; Cuneo, F. N., senior; Davey W. L., sophomore; Davis, C. B., senior Davis, Marjorie, junior; Deering, T S., Jr., freshman; D'Elia, Frank, ju nior; D'Elia, P. F.f senior; Demori, J P., sophomore; Dixon, A. W., sopho more; uraice, uorotny c., junior; Drucker, B. M., senior; Drucker, M. D, senior; Dugger, Shelton, junior; Dulin S. N.; Dye, William T., Jr., senior. Earnhardt, J. B., freshman; Ed- kins, R. N., freshman; Edney, F. R., junior; Edwards, B. M., junior; Ed wards, C. H., Jr., senior; Edwards, Elton, freshman; Edwards, T. S., ju nior; Efird, J. B., Jr., sophomore; Eissler, Frederick II, freshman; El lis, P. W., senior; Etter, L. P., sopho more; Fairley, J. P., senior; Faison, B A., junior; Feuchtenberger, J. A., freshman; Finch, J. W., Jr., junior; Fisher, R. C, sophomore; Flatow, B. J, sophomore; Fligel, S. S., junior; oote, Diana H., junior; Fore, Sarah, junior; Forrest, E. G., senior; Fortune, L., junior; Foscue, D. C, senior; Foy, F. L., sophomore; Freudenheim, R. H., senior; Ganslen, N. J., senior; Gardiner, D. F., junior; Gardner, Jean junior; Cianakos, N. L., senior; freshman; Harwell, R. W., junior; Hayman, L. DeM., , junior; Haywood, T. H., Jr., junior; Heath, Hunter, ju nior; Heath, T. W., senior; Henninger, J. B., freshman; Hill, H. B., junior; Hobbs, R. J., senior; Hobbs, S. H., Ill, freshman; Hobbs, T. M., sopho more; Hoffman, J. H., Jr., junior; Hogue, C. D., Jr., sophomore; Hollo well, V. B., freshman; Holoman, W. K.,, sophomore; Holzman, F. D., se nior; riornaday, K. Mcr., junior; Hoyer, Mary P., senior; Howard, David A.,, senior; Howe, C. A., freshman; Hudson, Louise M., senior; Hurdis, Sara, senior; Hutchison, R. S., Jr., sophomore; Igo, Marian, senior; In gram, R. L., junior; Johnson, Rose mary, junior; Johnson, W. A., junior; Jones, M. F., senior; Jones, R. J., freshman; Jordan, George L., sopho more; Joslin, William, junior; Jossel- son, A. J., junior; Justice, F. R., sophomore. Kalkstein, M. S., senior; Kantrowitz, R. L., junior; Keats, A. P., junior; Keen, H. A., sophomore; Kemper, Richard, junior; Kendrick, R. L., sophomore; Kerr, B. D.; Keys, T. B., senior; King, R. W., freshman; Kla ber, Susan, junior; Koch, R. A., senior; Kolovson, M. J., freshman; Koonce, B. G., freshman; Lackey, B. M., Jr., sophomore; Lane, J. J., senior; Lang- field, S. B., sophomore; Langsam, H D., senior; Lasker, H. M., junior Laurens, F. D., freshman; Lawson, H. D., sophomore; Lederman, Joseph Morris, E. H., Jr., sophomore; Mor- rison, D, J., junior; Munch, Mary F., later there is likely to be trouble junior; Murchison, D. R., Jr., senior; Under Na Censor makes no pre- Murchison, Cameron, sophomore; tensions to being an athletic observer Murphy, C. McO, sophomore; Mur- and commentator. But no deep insight ray, E. E., junior; Murray, W. G., ju- is required to realize that an unbal- mor; Nash, J. M., senior; Nash, T. P., anced subsidization system is an un- III, junior; Nelson, L. S., freshman; souni one. Neville, W. S senior; Newman Naomi . Subsidiz'ation is an established part G., junior; Newsome, H. C, Jr., nf iw fttMAtaV. Tf. .flnf ha .T ; mesune, se- gwept away idealistic by-laws; mor; Nicholson, D. Gy freshman; that was tried once, and the failure Noble, B. G., junior. ' is a matter of record. Let's wel- Osborne, H. P., Jr., freshman; come subsidization. But at the same Overcash, F. L., freshman; Owen, J. time lay down reflations, such as R.,. senior; Page, J. H., freshman; states Woifpack ciub does, and the Park, H. W., Jr., sophomore; Parker, system will no! bog down of its own j. tr., senior; r-atterson, JJorotny K., weight. senior; "fayne, J.' M., freshman; Peete W. P., Jr., sophomore; Penick, w G junior; Thorpi j. D., ' - I f n l-k T I 'lllATT . 111 DATn freshman; Perry, A. W., senior; Pe- tuske, M. I., sophomore; Phillips, C. A. S., sophomore; Piver, J. DeC, ju nior; Pophal, M. J., junior; Powell, J. W., senior; Privette, W. R., fresh man; Pugh, W. St. C, sophomore; Putzel, C. L., Jr., senior; Raoul, Mary W., junior; Raymond, P. B., sopho more; Reed, R. M., freshman; Rees, P. G., junior: Reean. D. McL.. sonho- more; Timberlake, W. C, sopho more; Tolmach, R. S., sophomore; Towell, J. ,V., junior; Toy, J. H., ju nior; Vail, R. M., sophomore; Vail, W. C, freshman; Vatz, Bennie, soph omore; Vaughan, W. D., junior; Waer ing, Magda K., junior; Walker, j. W freshman; Walker, M. A., Jr., sopho more; Wall, W. A., senior; Warren, Elizabeth A., senior; Weaver, Eliza- rvi -.- . T"U,-r, TKT T T i I "7 iC'T ""'Vc'. ' T" &up"omore; beth M.; Webb, Wilmer, sophomore; Rice, J. D junior; Richardson, W. R-, Weber, Herbert, junior; Wells. A. W.. juiiiux, xviLWiiiDerg, oianey,- junior; Rives, J. R., sophomore; Robbins, C A., sophomore; Robertson, Mary S., junior; Robinson, P. F., Jr., junior; Roebuck, B. H.,' Jr., junior; Rogers, J. T., sophomore; Rogerson, L. B., ju nior; Rollins, E. M., junior; Rose, Al- junior; Weyher, H. F., Jr., sophomore; Wharton, R. L., sophomore; Wilk, Seymour, senior; Williams, J. E., Jr., senior; Williams, T. F., sophomore; Winston, P. H Jr., sophomore; Wolf, Mary I., junior; Wood, Mary D., senior; Wurreschke, D. G., junior; Yeatman, 1 T . T "I I -, -p , xvun, xaa, senior; Mary Jm senior; youngf j. D.,"fresh Rosser, J. K., freshman; Rustm, Nina Uan: Yauin VhvW n ,--. t -d.,4.4- r n . oi. ' j - jwv, juxux, xvuhcx, rv. w junior; oa- Zuckerman, I. A junior. iowe, vvuiiam, junior; -saizberg, A. junior; Lentz, L. B., sophomore; Lerner, L. I., sophomore; Lerner, R Z., junior; Levey, M. P., sophomore; Levinson, Norman, Jr., sophomore; Lewis, J. H., junior; Link, A. S., junior; Lippmann, R. L., freshman; Lipton, R. I., junior; Li ttelL Jean N., junior; Little, J. R., freshman; Loaring- Clark,-Genie, junior; Lockhart, B. O.; Lovin, A. K., junior; MacCallum, J W., senior; MacDonald, Virginia E., junior; Malkin, M. M., junior; Man- gum, C. T., Jr., freshman; Mann, R. C, sophomore; Marsh, Lillian A., ju nior; Martin, H. C, freshman; Mar tin, W. T., Jr., sophomore; Mattocks, A. McL.; Maupin, Eleanor V., junior; Maynard, W. L., junior; McCarthy, C. J., senior; McDaniel, W. T., junior: McGibony, Emagene, junior; McGinty, J. P., junior; McLean, Sarah S., se nior; McLelland, J. R., soDhomore: McLendon, L. P., Jr., sophomore; McLeod, R. A., freshman; Mc Naughton, R. A- freshman; Means G. P., junior; Means, T. S., sopho more; Merrill, B. F., junior; Mes senger, Janet M., senior; Minnick, W. K.;' Moore, A. H Jr., junior; Moore pi: l-.i-L rt lutuuvin vx., junior; 'Moore, S. T sophomore; Morefield, W. K., junior; M., freshman; Sanders, Emily, junior;' Indicates General College student. The College of the City of New Sarah P., junior; Schapk, J. A., soph- York has 14 special courses for city omore; 'bchemman, L. I., sophomore; government employees Schmidt, F. K., sophomore; Schochet. S. M., senior; Schwinge, Elaine A., ju- The average attendance at a college nior; Sears, R. F., sophomore; Sea- footba11 game this year was 22,733. well, W. L., senior; Secher, M. R., sophomore; Seligman, M. D., sopho more; Sessbms, S. M.; Shapiro, Herb ert, senior; Sharpe, L. A., senior; Shields, D. R., Jr., junior; Shore, W T., sophomore; Short, H. M., junior; Shugart, R. T., freshman; Sievers, W. D., senior; Sinclair, C. H., junior; SlatofF, Norma B., junior; Smith, Louise D., junior; Smith, S. M., junior j Smith, W. D., junior; Snider, W. D., junior; Snyder, B. A., junior; Sor row, J. M., freshman; Spence, E. P., junior; bpies, A. C., junior; Spivey, T. D., senior; Spivey, Sophia A., se nior; Stanback, T. M., senior; Stan back, W. C.freshman; Steele, R. O.. sophomore; Stephens, L. sopho more; Straus, E. .C, sophomore: Stubbs, J. B., freshman; Sutherland. W. O. S., sophomore; Svigals, M. P.. freshman; Swan, B. R., junior; Swartz. Jack, junior; Sweet, A. T.. junior; Symmes, H. M., Jr., sophomore; Tay- or, t . a., junior; Taylor, I. M., fresh man; Taylor, N. B., sophomore: Teague, W. R., junior; Tenenblatt. Wm., senior; Thigpen, Hassell, senior; j 'Bottled Sunshine" At Your Favorite Drink Stand
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1940, edition 1
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