Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1540 MMlMHMIMMBMMBMHHaB I " The cSciil newapex of the Carolina Publications Union of the University j of X Jrth Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thank giving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class 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 Phsocided GoUe&iaJe Press roa MTWUL National Atfratisbz Service, Inc. ClUtr Pmhlaien RpreseUth A20 Mowon Ave lis. a pity. . . BY RUSH HAMRICK POST WEEKEND QUIPS Stella j Cuddy, who, according- to last year's senior superlatives, was the "biggest party girl" on the campus, was seen on the Hill last weekend. TH BATE It By CARROLL 3IeGAUGHEY The ''Mist in the Hills" that was Martin Harmon 'Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn J. Larry Ferling Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Editorial Wkxtess: Ed Rgnkfn, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. Reporters: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Zoe Young, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Dick Young, Campbell -V- Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian Gillespie. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson, Ben Roebuck. Technical Staff News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Deskmen: Edward Prizer.Uob Thomas, Sylvan Meyer. Sport Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. De ims comes as a result of teach ing English at Sacred Heart academy, a Cath olic junior college for girls. She ap-1 gnnnrtspJ tn remain confined in tho NrwY,K.N.Y. peared to be much more subdued than of Western Carolina; spilled out "w ivlc- aJ"lovP the fnnt.itrhtsi Thpcsi nW, i the Playmaker theater and enveloped most of the audience in a fog that threatened not to lift for the re mainder of the evening. The only things that dragged the first play of the experimental bill up Ernest Kins- sold on its haunches enough to look an his Saturday aU(ence in the face were the charac night bid to the terizations Lhi (Mary Wood), the Mid - Winter hard-boiled mountain . woman and dances so as to Tenie Lulas sister-in-law, rheumatic have money enough to buy his andl grandma" type, played by Josephine Tillie Edwards' dinner that night I Sharkey who struggled hard to make Frances Gibson was another coed who I laborious nes trip lightly on the imported a male for the hop. Hel0116' was a red-head who came from Green-1 Miss Wood, in real life sof t-SDoken. - i ville, S. C. . . . Bill Warner's heart. I TTtm. r T- 1- J if TT TT-tl; it J 1 J' " liEPOKTESs: wuiiam n. ceexman, acn , xrjr throb is, Patty Bryant. Patty went and made Lula convince the audience home during the "past weekend while! that she was pretty close to the mean- Bill imported a partner for the dances, est white woman who ever had a half The import left at 1:30 Sunday after- witted brother-in-law's wheezy nag noon, and at 1:40 Bill was talking to shot to the tune of Shubert's "Sere Patty on the telephone. nade." Of course Lula repented later, but ! . j;jfj. . ROMAMTTOTTircT;ii rw tt; U1UU fc even convince, we six-year- versity party candidate for president ld,y n 12th row, so perhaps Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh 'Goldberg, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation Assistant Manages: Jack Holland. Orncx: Bradford McCnen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennetf. : LCAi' 32?? Assistants : Sinclair Jacobs Ruf us Shelkoff Tom Nash of the stuJent fc has e'ter not mention that part of W dC& 1UiW, XUt& usuuiUC. 0Kie ciss. xjiilu iiusuui wiu kj bsuuats, "vu i p,,tv r"iT, - j . , I w lie wvu l dent body at WCUNC. Maybe Bill is As or the other charac getting some pointers. . . . Edwin ters Zeke, the hen-pecked, husband, rora ani his roommate Bill Mc-Iauu Aomne, nis siigntiy screwy McNaughton, Landon Roberts. Durham Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson. Collections Manages: Morty Llman. . Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry. Office Manager: Phil Haigh. Kinnon have been seen with Annbroter' not much cart be said. Doug- Mills and her sister Dot from Dur-l138 Watson, as Tommie, was the bet- ham on Sunday afternoons in a big, e tottering about with new yellow Chrysler. . . . . Winf ield I Imost believable senility, and even Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail, Mickey! Smith and Janice Cobb have a bad bringing a ray of sympathy from the Grindlinger. case of each other. For TkU IttvM: News: CARROLL B. McGAUGHEY Sports: ORVILLE CAMPBELL POTPOURRI- performance of DEBATING , Dying Slowly? Two University men, Walter Kleeman and 'Pete ; Burkhimer, yesterday held . a lively debate with two representatives from Emory University in Gerrard hall. ,;" ' ; . " The question of debate was "Resolvedthat the United States should pursue a policy of strict military and economic iso lation from all countries outside the western hemisphere engaged in armed civil or international conflict." ay actual count tne total au dience numbered 11, including two alternates from Emory, one from Carolina, and two faculty advisers to the Chapel Hill team. There were more people, than that at the final tryouts. : : ,;, 7. What was the matter? Whose fault was it? Are students at Carolina just not interested in debating? Or, perhaps, did Caro lina students just ; not know about it? audience. But the only excuse that we could find for Norman 'Agnew, who, as the hen-pecked husband of T.nla. After witnessing a had bad lines anvwav. was ttiat hP "Gone With The I cof v,0 of,ev, i Wind in Durham, Julia Booker was He was certainly foggy enough. oupjuscu u meet some irienas at tne l ttt iA t A .... e bunu not aiiempi 10 explain tne author's purpose of the play and how well the author succeeded because even Miss Evelyn Matthews got a little tangled up when she tried to ex plain it in a curtain speech. We would hazard a guess, though, that she failed. One spectator was heard to com ment after "Torch in the Wind," the with the question of the debate, ; 11 - 11 1 uis ui& tuciii iu icwuuiicuu mc Toddle House. Not knowing it's program to their Students ; and location, she inquired of a small color that he plaster the town if neces- by "Can yu eI1 me where I can sary with posters that advertise tn HUSe?" ,t , , M. P"ed, "Oh Miss, you mean de ABC the time,, place, and question of st0re? Well, it's jest 'round de cor the debate. ner." . . . Bob deGuzman and Jane m " TT . , ...f, .umjr utts I wn mnro I Inivorcihr mon will I t n j- i .1 , - ...yw w..vuii,j i- "iu vvnen tney oiscoverea tney nad previ- meet a team from Women's Col-ousIy met in upstate New York when lege here tomorrow . night. It iu-jt u ia e, out 11 tne senate the girl then that'she .s' ag far with him. The audience voted it the Council Will stir its stumps a bit, Us I know." . . . Bill Pearson has spe- best Play of the evening. Neither do it may De able to prevent a re- cial delivery-air mail letters postmark- we necessarily agree with them. It 1 currence of today's incident at ed for each day of this garter piast that time. Bob attended Jane's cousin's funeral secQnd ottering of the evening, "Blow I it- nhf 1If J J. ; ! . six years ago. Says Bob. "She wasn't1" ,,,c uu Ilut necessarily agree was not a good play, but it had enough action and color to keep the audience from squirming in their seats. Briefly it was the story of the notorious "Billy the Kid's" first killing. Somehow Billy, as "mama's little boy who will someday be a man," did not fit into the picture of the rough .and tumble West, but well give Chase Webb, the author, credit for knowing more about that than we do. The best perform ances of the play were those of Kay James as Antonio, the Mexican girl, and of Willis Gould as Lew, the drunk ard. Lew at times stole the attention of the audience from the others with his mugging and business of cheating at poker, but as far as we could tell, the lines at those points were pretty dull anyway, so it didn't matter. Mr. Webb, we understand, plans a series of three plays on Billy the Kid. If he plans to use "Torch in the Wind" as one of them, he's got a lot of rewrit ing to do. 1 "Although the mist from the hills threatened to settle down again on Banked Fires," during its ' first five minutes, things got better later on, and our opinion is that this story of a New York apartment house janitor was tne nest presentation 01 the eve ning. . Written in tones of dark grey, the only brightening contrast in the play was the characterization of Mary Louise, teen-age daughter of the jani tor. Sarah Frances Crosby gave probab ly the best performance of the entire evening. Her characterization of the drab and simple wife of the janitor who turns to her religion as an escape from the sordid life of their basement room made her the real martyr of the play. The janitor (Richard Adler) with his bottle of Scotch was 1 also good, as was Ted Dichter, . billed as Theodore, who materialized out of nowhere as the handyman scheduled to take over papa's job. Special mention should be made of Howard Richard son's direction, also the best of the evening. Constance Smith, author of "Banked Fires," had as her avowed purpose the expression of the "impact of people against people," and the suggestion of a solution to the problem of the janitor's family. In the former she was successful, but in the latter, most of the audience remained unsatisfied. 10:30 Freshman pictures for Yackety Yack will be taken in front of Manning halL Phi general committee or. radio meets in YMCA. 12:00 Swimming for faculty iv and coeds. 2:00 Elective tap dancing class for coeds. 4:00 Coed swimming practice. 5:00 Girls' glee club meets in Hi Music, hall. 6:00 Young Democrat club banquet in small dining hall at tEe Uni versity cafeteria with Gordon Gray as principal speaker. 6:30 Banquet in honor of Senator Taft at the Carolina Inn. Tne banquet is sponsored by the Young Republicans club but is open to the public. 6:40 Vesper service in Gerrard hall. 7:00 Band practice in Hill 5fusic hall. Important meeting of the ASU in room 212 of Graham Memorial. 8:30 Senator Robert Taft speaks on CPU platform in Memorial hall on "Industrial Future of the South' BATON UP Dr. Kindler's Return Visit ered on the waiis of his "H" dormi- Student Party Names tory room. Each one is from the same . (Continued from first page) lass. . . . George Frisby, Jim Shaw and Mitchell Britt have been making trips to Hillsboro to see some high school f emmes. . . . Members of a Mon- witnessed a ballet put on in the arbo retum bv DeWitt Barnett anH Sm The man bowed, raised his Barrett. ... Members of the basket- baton and the orchestra nlavpH lbaU squad thinks that George Gla- . . . . years, having won recognition most recently for his work in the Interdor dav flftPrnnon hnfsrnv U. iuuit legisia- J i, i j mack and Bob Gersten would make ex cellent doubles for Lenny and George in the movie "Of Mice and Men." (Are they mice, or are they men?) . . . . Bill Ogburn still blushes each time anyone mentions anything about Vlic frin tn Moid Hrlnono loo foil . . . 1 - f v viicu 110 iaqb xaii Willi 01 nrst-rate t- . ,,. . n ij ' . iuui uuici uaiui lAlt tXL&lj iaUS to We believe that the latter is probably the answer to the whole thing. In this day of high-powered advertising any organization which does not en ter the race for publicity is des tined to die a lingering death. The only publicity that we saw on the whole meet consist ed of about three brief and dull stories in the Daily Tar Heel. But it is not the Tar Heel's job vto get an audience to attend The man was Dr. Hans Kind- ler. It was not the first time he had bowed before an audience in Memorial hall. The National Symphony, a touring company muoiudiia, pre&eiueu me Stu- attend the Carolina-Tulane irridiron dent Entertainment committee classic and "see the sights and get its fourth program of the year. those Basin Street (which isn't any Numhprs nf Hmo tho nnv more blues in that Southern metro- ....v, "iv -niu x I 1- r n.-ii ' . 1 yvu. uiace xvuuerge, atmospnere 01 the Tar Heel business office, would like to know why. Tar Heel has suggested the possibility of better programs on the Student Entertainment se ries, pointing out that many top- TRIVIA The place: Harry's grill. appcut tuiiiuaiiy at The time: 1:45 a.m. last Sunday. The our sister university WCUNC, characters: A Greensboro college lass, our good neighbor Duke, Win- a Carolina lad anl the usual gang throp in others. Rock Hill, S. C, and whi?h C,cuJpies said gri" after the week end dances. -The story: The VOUnc Iarfv .nnlrnA at ta imr Tfca oul mere snoum De lew com- young lady was fidgety. She is of- plaints for last night's program. fere something to eat. She refuses It IS doubted that Dr, Kindler She is offere1 something to drink. She would say his organization is on "fuT f loks at lhe "J" o rr. rrri xt. m. 't She also Iooks at the door. Evidently debates. That is the ioh nf tfi . . ..4:CVY iU1 Im" she wa"ts to go home. What's the tv-a inarmonic, but it is good enoucrh rush? After all. the voun? ladv to get much praise from news- the lad are 'invited to a frat house, paper critics throughout the She doesn,t like the ea, she says. East - the Boston Transcript, fhh; 2 ftat hAUSes, S? tvn v' v. j rr. t- , , the lad takes her home. Around 4 the Richmond Times Dispatch, o'clock the lad strolls alone into a There's little else to say. feat house and sees the young lady University Students and the laJy who wanted to go home early: townspeople have few chances to 5e lady who didnt Iike frat houses- hppr tP lrlin ,c;,;or,0 J?he 18 m the arms of a foreigner, .it.:: ::r.r" ?m state coIle- Ar cdock Uoxwi ctxiiaLs unless mey Visit the same morning the landlady goes iNew lorJC, fniladelphia, Boston "t to get her morning paper. The and Other large Cities. door 1S locked. The young lady is HiVh rommpnHafmr, not in as yet When she came in is c vv I Ti Sfnrlonf T?T.tan; . .-x I - -."s a pity. . . . tne iiiuiciit cuiuiiuL- Carolina lad writ th,c to i . . lee ior Dringmg us an "enter- cheeds for the Carolina coed! taming" program. It's entertainment we students a university of Chicago scientist want, not "entertainment edu- "Z ZTT. tTTL Cation" FuoUaajf ui. a nappy uiaiwage iux- any coupie. Debate council, which each quar ter gets a regular fee from each student at the University to pro mote debating. To the Debate council we make the suggestion that they' find themselves a good publicity chairman. A man who knows how to find something interest ing in a coming debate and can inject that interest into a natu rally lethargic student body. We might help him along by sug gesting that he send interesting stories and pictures to state as well as local papers; that he send personal letters to profes sors teaching subjects allied m intramural athletics. COUNCILOR He is a councilor in Old East dor mitory, and is a member of the inter- dorm dance committee which recently presented Bubbles Becker and Al Donahue for its set of dances. He was one of the 10 members elected to represent the interdorm council on the Student legislature, and has been chosen sergeant-at-arms of the legis lature. He also has been elected a junior class dance leader and is a member of the junior class executive committee. Grainger received the convention's nomination by-acclamation. Charles Barrett declined a motion for his nomination, stating his other activi ties would not permit his acceptance and that he favored Grainger for the position. CHEERLEADERS Nelson, the male member of the cheerleading team, has been praised for his work during last fall's foot ball season, and especially for his cheerleading at basketball games this quarter. Miss Rumsey, a transfer from the Norfolk division of William and Mary, is best known on the cam pus for her rendition of "Gentlemen The Carolina Coed," at the recen Student-Faculty day jamboree show. At William and Mary she was prominent member of the Cotillion club and German club. PU CANDIDATES The Publications Union board can didates nominated last night have al Deen active m campus publications Leonard Lobred, nominee for senior representative on the board, has serv ed as a sports reporter, night sports editor, and at times as news editor on the Daily Tar Heel. He is vice president of Graham dormitory and prominent m tne mterdormitory coun en, naving server on the carnival committee on Student-Faculty dav tagh has been a regular contributor to the Carolina Buccaneer, and is sec retary of the sophomore YMCA cabi net. Hamrick has served on the Daily Tar Heel as reporter, night snorts editor, news editor and columnist. Ohio Statesman (Continued from first page ) s-i v-t n T J- 1 -r J ucucy. rjast weeKS L.iie magazine carried a complete feature on the Ohio Senator's recent sail-fishing trip off the coast of Florida, during which he posed for many publicity shots. INNER TRACK oiii,c ui uuitivuraDie press re ports, Washington political observers last week-end pointed out that Taft has the inner track for the GOP nomination when the party meets in Philadalphia next June 24. Although the Gallup polls show a greater popu larity for Tom Dewey, crime-busting XNew York District Attorney, a ma jority of the convention" delegates are reported to have lined up with the Ohio Senator. At the conclusion of the Buckeye Senator's address tonight, the usual open forum discussion will be" held After the program in Memorial hall comes to a close, the Carolina Politi cal union will hold a reception for the Republican presidential hopeful in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. Send the Daily Tar Heel home. BIRTHDAYS (Students having birthdays ruiy get free tickets to the movies by sailing by the boxoffice of the Car olina theater.) Bounds, Howard Vincent Kaufman, Carl Minton, Solon S. Mullican,. Frances Ross Olive, Wills Williamson Silverstein, Eugene Sledd, Arthur Purefoy Winstead, William Alonzo News Briefs ( Continued from first page) electorate of a highly representative agricultural and industrial state. WASHINGTON The War depart ment orders transfer of 7,500 troops in a program under which the five re cently created army divisions will be transformed into closely-knit fighting units. MOSCOW Despite Finnish denials, Red army command reiterates that its troops have occupied Koivisto. STOCKHOLM All political parties in Swedish parliament vote confidence in government policy of non-interven tion in Finland. LONDON Parliamentary debate on Britain's acute coal shortage dis closes that crisis is result not only of extreme cold but also of German bombing attacks on coastal shipping. ISTANBUL New earthquakes, ac companied by volcanic action, strike Turkey; many are reported dead. CLASSIFIED TAKEN from Tin Can at Saturday night dance, new Ragland camel's , hair overcoat (Thames Trademark). Left on chair underneath untouched girls' coats. Imperative it is re turned. Reward. Austin Carr. 202 Old East. GENEROUS reward for return to Tar Heel Business Office of Fawn Brown Colored Gabardine Alligator :BaImacaan Topcoat, size 37, and Berg Smoky Brown Colored hat, eize 6, Hill's label. Lost late Fri day night. LFV- FIFTH AVENUE "Mi t SUITS " EVENING wear M$&& JlMS topcoats . sports jackets SHOES HATS SHIRTS Tf Jgga CRAVATS . SWEATERS . HOSIERY MA -ty&Sfr AND VARIOUS ACCESSORIES OF jftSfe? FINE QUALITY AND INDIVIDUAL S COMMUNITY CJJ3ANERS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1940, edition 1
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