Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAhat TAR HEEL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940 &4je Batlp Car 2eel The official newaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of Njrth Carolina at Chapel Hill, -where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3X0 for the college yearl 1939 Member 1940 Pbsockited GoUe&aie Press MPtfHIITIS TO NATIONAL ' National Advertising Sendee, lac CMU& PmhUsben Reprtscntath 420 Madison Ave New Yomc. N. Y. orroa u Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling Editor Managing Editor L Business Manager Circulation Manager UNDER NO CENSOR O By DON BISHOP GLAMOROUS STAR Editorial Writers;-Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. Reporters: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Zoe Young, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian 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 Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beennan, Richard Morris, Harry Holiingsworth, Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh Goldberg, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennett. Local Advertising .Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, Jack Uube, iJuck usDorne, breve .rceiss, xeign wiison, xm ouuiuacn, auu McNaughton, Landon Roberts. 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. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail, Mickey Grindlinger. For This Issue: News: CHARLES BARRETT Sports: ORVILLE CAMPBELL NEW REGULATIONS Another Blow For Democracy With full power to control Greek social activities- finally dumped into the open arms of the Interfraternity council, a tedious long-drawn-out struggle to provide a new setup for coed entertainment in fraternity houses at last seems to have reached a settlement satisfac tory to all concerned. The initial step toward the student-controlled setup was taken early in the fall when fraternity presidents refused to continue under the arrangements existing at that time. Arguing that the five-year-old system had clearly demonstrated its ineffec tiveness, the heads of the va rious lodges introduced their own plan proposing an Interfra ternity - council - controlled sys tem. The administration refused to approve the plan centering its criticism around the failure to include coed participation in drawing up tlie arrangements. Came the new year with still no solution in sight. Toward the middle of January the appar ently endless struggle began anew with the appointment of a committee composed of men and women representatives who were to thrash out the question and reach some sort of definite agree ment. The task was not an easy one. Only early this week, did the plan wade through the' final red tape and become official. The committee seems to have performed a gruelling job well. Any such plan that is able to coordinate successfully the views of coed, fraternity man and ad ministration gains our unre served admiration. As the Daily Tar Heel stated yesterday, the new system marks another step toward complete student self government, and with students in control a new sense of inter est and responsibility should not be long in manifesting itself. Clearly the new setup is an ad vancement of the democratic ideal so closely identified with 'the University. , Freshman year: Johnny Smith, 17 and naive, comes to Carolina from a high school which graduated 23 girls and boys. He dosen't know why he came here, but he can offer a half dozen or so possible reasons: his sec ond cousin attend ed two years; his friend is enrolling; his father wants him to have the educational advan tages which, weren't available to everyone thirty years ago. Johnny is tossed into the collegiate labyrinth with 850 other freshmen, and his. higher education is begun. A dose of English, a shot of mathmatics, and a- light application of social science, French, natural science, and physical education are thrown in his general direction. He may or may not benefit from his cultural medica tion. At any rate, he will enter his sophomore year with a six hour de ficiency and gathering clouds of doubt as to just what it's all about. Sophomore year: His confusion has shifted, but it is just as strong as ever. More concentrated doses of cul ture, are being fed him, but he is bolting it, missing the little nutrition al value it should contain. Junior year: Johnny begins spec ializing. For two quarters he is sure he sees the light. But then the thuriderheads of doubt loom more ominously than ever. All this theory is good in its way, but where does it lead him? So he jumps about rom one course to another, from one set of theories to another, muddling his plight even more. Senior year: The situation is get ting tense now. He suddenly realizes that his future is about as clear as that Math 1 course he sweated through. His confusion again shifts. He begins writing letters, contacting relatives, seeking interviews. Fin ally, by . paying $5, he receives a col- ege degree. ... Two years later: He at last has job. He glances through a Univer sity catalog. Five courses he un dertook he is positive have not help ed him. He finds fully a dozen which would now be useful. But it's too late. " Graham Memorial has launched a HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured screen star. 20 Device for tracing. 12 Father. 14 Star. 15 Behold. 16 Minute organism. 19 Nut covering. 20 Argot. 21 Mohammedan nobles. 23 Wrath. 24 To perturb. 26 Membranous bag. 29 Transposed. 30 Going before. 32 Sound of pleasure. 33 Bulk. 34 Uncommon. 36 Eternally. 37 Fashion. 39 To careen. 40 Scolding person. 42 Height of a person. Answer fo Previous Puzzle 13 She has a ELM A lm f !tP:hf hfffi rrm, rii i i n graft NUER FJWJI Ira 45 Distinctive theory. 47 Stream. 49 Ampitheater center. 50 Tennis point. 51 Italian river. 52 River obstruction. 54 To card wool. 56 Measure of area. 58 She is by birth. 59 She is a or skillful actress. VERTICAL 2 Right (abbr.) 3 White fur. 4 Stain o . disgrace. 5 Land measure. 6 Grain (abbr.). 7 Road (abbr.) 8 Stair post. 9 Aroma. 11 Eatable grass growths. disposition. 17PooL 18 Amidic 19 Small nail. 22 Repeated. 24 Accented ' syllables. - 25 Growing out 27 Lava. 23 To captivate, 30 Wages. 31 Three. 33 Wise men. 35 Poem. 37 Distant 38 Payment demand. 41 In a row. 43 Berets. 44 Chestnut 46 To close with wax. 48 Queer. 50 Eucharist vessel. 51 Postscript. 53 Sloth. 55 Above. 57 Note in scale. 2 15 H 15 I IS 17 p 19 rfTX.T in u a & - " 13 ' s - -v ' -17 - iTl 9 f 2Tl 1 1 ferj I I I 1 &1 26 127 128 29 50 "5T 3 53 ' W ""35 " 36 37 36 W Wll : 42"43 " W 4546 5 i 9 ; 50 j a 5T"" 5TB7 s---. 1 hpl 1 1 1 1 L FURTHER COALS Needed To Help NYA Students Petitions bearing hundreds of signatures, a mass meeting of NYA students, and endorsement of President Frank P. Graham and Dean R. B. House, as well as numerous students leaders, have contributed already to the I series of programs which may reach campaign being waged under present University students before it auspices of tne Amencan btu- serieg .g arrangedf the first be dent union to protest against a 29 ing tonight in the main lounge of per Cent reduction m NYA ap- the student union. This modified vo propriation for 1940. Icational guidance plan it is hoped will The ARTT of Wnman's rnllftM reach a11 students, from freshman to . , , . , . , .1 Graduate. It is so planned that it nem a protest meeting ana sent has somethwpienty. in f act-to a telegram to the North Caro- offer everyone. Whether a student's Una congressional delegation confusion is in the primary or ad if Tfco AQTTIvanced staee does not matter: Gra- and other interested groups, it is lham has concocted a seda reasonauie 10 ueneve, are liKe- wise active in other sections of' Weisiger the country. Unmistakably, col lege youth is responding most favorably to the plight of their self-help, fellow students. But the war must be unceas ing. The house committee will not consider this section of the budget for at least another two weeks, it is reported. Meantime, further Coals must be heaped to arouse in the student body the real- On Other Campuses From 4 T c oast li o By BEN ROEBUCK Coast (Continued from first page) while in schools, and visits to various institutions and industries through out the country. S. W. J. Welch, head of the voca tional guidance bureau m the Uni versity, introduced Weisiger and out lined three objects of the Graham Memorial-sponsored series. He pointed out that the program was designed upon the fire. If the cry of pro test is quick to rise and quick to fall, in two weeks the solons will have forgotten that youth has voiced its displeasure. But if they are besieged with letters until the final vote is taken, there will be no doubt of the opinion of college students. ization of a serious problem, that of chosing their life work; to make the students select some occupation be fore they graduate; and to aid stu dents in carrying out their choice of vocation. Last night's program was the first of the series of "Vocations for To day." Next Thursday evening at 7:30 in the main lounge of the stu dent union Charles Parker, City Edi- In this respect the University tor of the Raleigh News and Obser- students can contribute their ver wil1 discuss journalism as a Ca w;fJ, reer." The following Friday, on Feb I riiarw 93 KATinoth Kmrnll KniAicrh ii . i i i t r i j , t, me stuaent Doay irom out 01 attorney., will point out the opportu State, and representing nearly nities in "The Profession of Law," everv state in the Union, it is while the quarter's series will be clearly seen that a sustained at tack with letters of protest will reach a large portion of the con gressional desks. GALA WEEKEND AL DONAHUE It seems that the Interdorm coun cil has struck upon the right thing this weekend in having Al Donahue's orchestra for the Saturday dances. Dorm residents are sure to get their money's worth Donahue's picture is on the front cover of Metronome mag azine . . . foremost dance musician's journal. The mae stro owns bands all over the country and he is bringing his prize band to UNC and also Paula Kelly, songstress. Working with the Grail organization, this week end's dances match in every respect the1 regular dances sponsored by the German club. ' i. - ' FIVE MORE 'WEEKS EXAMS Right after Christmas UNC stu dents were grinning up a storm be cause they knew exams again were a long way off. Once again the semester schools have the jump on. the Tar Heels. They're" looking forward to a nice, long second semester. With our tongue in our cheek, here's the way Missouri students look at the forthcoming semester: "Resolved: To pursue studies more diligently at this, the dawn of a new semester. Not only that but to study harder. More or less. "To break away from the slaver Bacchus and not partake of the filthy liquid. Except on birthdays. Any body's. "To live within means. By any means. "To quit laboring under delusions. And other kinds of labor. , "To avoid plagiarizing. From best sellers anyway. "To keep all fly-collecting garbage out of room. And other collectors. "To quit working overtime. In 100 years from now? "To go to bed and sleep it off. Get up tomorrow, or the next day, prob ably, and start out with a clean slate, gate." Missouri Student. Ed note: OH YEAH! BUT ON THE OTHER HAND . . . I LOVE pipes-. . . tall men . . . yankee dancers . . . early morning dips . . . two piece bathing suits . . . Stokow- ski . . . reversibleS . . mad hats . . question-answer games . . . Horace Heidt's Pot of Gold . . . Bond Street . . records, especially Woody Her man's Woodchopper's Ball . . . Florida in the winter time . . . Southern ac (Continued on page 4, column 4) WRIST WATCHES Slightly used and at great reductions Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham and other popular makes. Highest prices paid for used suits. Providence Loan Office 108 E. Main St Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria DURHAM, N.C. " BIRTHDAYS (Students having birthdays may get free tickets to the movies by sailing by the baxoffice of the Car olina theater.) Burks, William Green Chandler, Henry Poor, Jr. Darden, Gertrude Frankel, Robert Perry Groome, Jim Irvin Howard, Walter Robert Ulenberger, Lois Jean Laidlaw, Ethel Grace Sachs, John Wilson Silbiger, Raymond Austin Spransy, George Brower York, Wiljiam Edward Coed Sports Schedule 12:00 Swimming for faculty wives and coeds in Bowman Gray pool. 3:00 Basketball between Pi Phi and Spencer. Results Woman's dormitory No. 2, 32; ADPi, 14. Town girls, 29; Spencer, 29. SUIT YOURSELF $35 HERRINGBONES Especially for Spring These swell looking and economical herringbones are the real choice for spring. We have 'em in all styles and the newest colors. DURHAM, N. C. MEMORIAL HALL FRL, FEB. 9 AT 8:30 Seats on Sale at 316 South Bldg., Tel. 5661 and LEDBETTER-PICK-ARDS, TeL 4611 A FELL EVENING CT L&&3-PACXED ENTERTAINMENT 1 m r J SPHIfJGTiniE FOR HENRY bf BENN W. LEVY WT A SPLENDID CAST CF STAGE FAVORITES ORCH. $2.26, $1.70 BALC. $1.70, $1.13, 57c II 6 o ol a y 6:40 Louise Jordan leads the vesper service in Gerrard hall. 7:00 Hillel orthodox services in the Grail room. 7:20 Hillel reformed service in Ger rard hall. Dr. L. O. Kattsoff will speak. 9:00 Interdormitory dance. drawn to a close on February 29, when Mrs. Gertrude Clinton, sper-1 other words to hit the hay earlier and visor of the State Employment Ser-1 the old man less. Except in cases of vice, will outline the possibilities of dire emergency. Two cases of Scotch women securing jobs of their natural a month being said emergency cases, selection. ' "To nuit iumninc- t rnn.lnc.-nn! - X O w r vA A MwiWiiUl EsDeciallv with redheads. (Jorbett UrgeS "To refrain from swearing damn I this typewriter. "To smoke only given number of fraternity rules as well as students liv- cigarettes per day. Rather, number ing in dormitories and sorority houses. I of cigarettes given per day. Miss Corbett presented a plaque tol "To be more discriminating in liter- the members of the association fromlature. That is, read only literature Miss Janie Jollv. nresident of the firroun I that leaves erood taste. PrAferoHn during the year 1933-34.. On the pla- spicy. I que is a list of the association's presi-1 "To not overcut classes. Nor under- dents since 1917, when a group of 26 1 cut. women students got together to form j "To apply this philosophy to every the first woman's association. 'situation: What difference will it make OH AL TOUCH INDIVIDUALIZED VALENTINE GIFTS The perfect Valentine gift for your girl is candy. The perf ect candy is Dan ziger's. The perfect box is the one with your message on it we'll put your "girFs" name or anything you desire on our red heart-shaped boxes FREE. DANZIGER'S CANDY SHOP "THE CANDY KING" I nSFJpBE THE DORMITORY FROLICS STOP AT ll THE GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1940, edition 1
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