Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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- L WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, I940 DAPftvwm ' . THH DATT-V TAT? HWWI, ! i - - i i i m m Cloeds Amazed By Four Dates In One ehing , f ' - i':);.BjiElsie Lyon " Four different dates in cne' eveningl All undated gals of the Carolina Des patch are - forii?'- to l Jce!ebrate the memo-of the Illustrious Sadie Haw jiThe ga Tare amazed at the possi bilities jwTa"ke fcni-taian t6?the daned, date itwoovthetsv while ther,Bno?,bV esooxtdd' hoxue b still another. "D"idi vca erret.eSV of-ihelilce? ''fofcr1 ci3ictde'ariian, nd-tae sairie mi frtr'.thh. mitri wJHv thj Mlil. 1 jfc AW. w - - O - iThe tr&KkfrwilTsee-' real ckh opener used on it Saturday night from to 12. TheVGrahafci Metoorrillforfn tabkr, f eattMng-Harry" Vhidbee on th& fiddle. wB! 'give rthefr aU' ' H ' Maybe "the' girls wflf'even: show the die boysbbutthese part3 fc6w7tirdo' things. Irady Reagan is going' to give his very ; special version of ; "IAl Abner,w the title song from the new RKO mbvie.; -;-; ; Surprising' Costumes '"Everybody will be mighty surprised with'fegVostumes 'of famous Dbgpalch characters; rStudents :will compete'' for tfash'Tfrfzes td be 'given for ttie ibest Daisy Mae' and LITAbner, and for the many other valuable prizes to be given forhe-best- c6stumes;-i' -v t Students are- mobbing &eVJraham Memorial .'office; house presidents, etod members' of: the Grail and University club to sign up. And did ytftiTiear atrfdt that $5- prize t6. the coedai or' men's dorm with the largest turnout T Any social; fund would welcome-that. Everyone is' thanking "thatf- great committee; composed 'i( of .V&Hjoiie Johnston, Jane McMaster,-BittD&js', and Ferfeee -Taylor whd are fclavmg go hard to give us a hand in snagging a tnan.1 im. L . tii . Lots. bf'peepleJ hate alfeabsigned up and wore -are doing so' all the' tiirie; Thegreat tettery,; Wen' th girls; will draw the tame of the lucky marfwhonl they "win es'eort to - the ndAftcel will talaar y6rnjn'ar'ld:5i MayorFistr Worley i ha Hid W ? an excellent opportunity t6:"iffeet; tots c'follcarwmit with herv tiiM and square Mancrng anH partnei' c and, - atef all, who ' are ! we to Wait l ? Phi Resolves - II D . To EslaBlisR IrAw Btifc Dating Bureau Us u Maims ; a v. i, " V; 11 la ots- It t - T .1. PHI BETA KAPPA C Continued frpm first page) lege adviser; the opinion of ea'ch-'of the faculty members under ; whom he has Btudied; and the general difficulty; of the curriculum followed.- -, These requirements were1 put into effect in an effort to-erect a barrier for "grande-hounds' and ah attempt w to make the extra honor of junior; mem bership' 1 represent "real ' scholarship and not pseudo-scholarship, according to A. C. Howell, of .the English depart ment, who Opposed their repeal at last year's meeting. r, r ... Vice-Presideht Watts Cari in pre senting the' repeal motion at that meeti ing said, 'Frankly, I.doht '.feel,-that it's fair for me to be a member of the fraternity when I know other boys who had a three or four point b&t& grade than I , did, yet were. notjadniittedJlL 1 t HERE'S YOUR bfind date for -Safe Havkuis'Wyi fellows cos tume' and -all. Daisy a'e's 1 Sust ''1 a sample. As any fool kin plainly see. See? A'res'olution providing f or" theatab lishir.ent "of a dating bureau between the Woman's college and the Univer sity fwis passed last night by "the Phi assembly in the beginning of a cam paign to better the social relations be tween the two schools. - . . . . i ir'lans will go into effect imme diately for actually" carrying out this plan Jimmy Pittman, speaker pro team, said. " : - " " " 'r ; : Bob Sloan is acting as chalrzzia of a committee imposed of lieprese-nta-tives Lirieback, Pitteian; and ;Nim mons. This committee will discuss the matter with Dean BradshaVand make arrangements with the administration of Woman's college. Table gta'diat 'Bfllv XH:'Uvlt: . , , t The bill favoring " the radditi6h 5 of concrete seatsto the' west fend o" Kenan stadium was Hibled vm)5l the next meet-! ing of the assembly; ''Such1 -an ra3di6bh to the stadium Wonld compTefe- the form of a horseshoe, as originally planned. '"' n The resolution brought tp last week concerning the; campus code was de feated by ah ' bverwhelmmg ; vbte. It provided that thempus code be sup plemented by guaranteeihg definite fundamental rights to all students. ' "We will make a definite effort to be gin our meetings-promptly at 7:30, and I -expect all members-to co-operate with us in this particular." Sneaker Sloan said. - STATE BY STATE (Continued from, first paffO' 16725 JUNIOR CL A SS .. Cqntiipued from first, ixiQ)., haV6 been busy Urging . all junibrs ' to attend h; sessjbh &h& this. mbrhing's vote will tell the story. Elliott re marked that in'"the?past when a class fails to-' approve 'its butfgetthelirst time it Usually has-a lbng wait before it can "finally be approved and impor tant) official business is invariably de layed - : - . - xt ' u r f'TKe ClassMncbme' of $5.959' will 11 be speiitra's tfollbwsV aiditihg1 and bobki keeping, $10;-Yackety Yaclc'spaceiahd plAuTes," $9415 nior-sehibr prom, printingj;' $5 f marshals for commence intent. $85Tfdonations tO University! club and Carolina Political' union, ?50 each;fjDfic61S5er8 bf:the tlass of 1942, $25yahd?miscellaneotis; $25. vu" ro -Thtf tdta eiepehsesfof the daks will amount to $&W5.2&ffl ''carry over $l;195k89 Into its: senior year. - w: budget over with," i!Aitys,;geV this Elliott urged. LETTERS TO EDITOR Continued from page two) the . cost of losing valuables rather than end this ulcer of petty thievery in many " instances extending to grand larceny. . . " . As a solution -of a situation that badly needs correction I 'offer a three-phase- proposal for the con- sideratibh of the administration and the student body; to-wit:; 1. That the University, students or 'administration, obtain adequate detective services to trace "lost" articles" and to apprehend the cul- pritSr "f. , t . r , " " 2. Tha't the University and the town of ChapelJHill require the local book stores t6 place in all-textbooks 25c 25c GREYHOUND , PHOTO SERVICE Roll Filnt Six or Eight ExposureDeveloped and Printed on Velox Paper. for 25c (Coin). MAIL ORDERS ONLY GREYHOUND PHOTO SERVICE Box 1140 ' Cfiapel Hill, N. a r. WnkdtiT HONOR ' " t r Woman , The story of a We, fold with the sharpness of a scalpel . . . the deep French insight typ ical of a Maupassant or Anatole France. L . ...m ' I fiotoer i I ! 9), ERIC ' ALBERT VON STROHEIM PREJEAH JAMY HOLT LOUIJ JOUYET CrtctttTfignCteaaiStgTtyggmtet3rt CompUt ttgtith Dhlogv rlNpWPMYING PICK THEATRE sold serial numbers; that, at the first sale thereof after, the "Adoption of this measure, the book store enter, for permanent and easily available record; by the serial num ber of each book' sold the .name fof the "purchaser thereof ; that at the time of repurchase of books by the book stores another entry of the name of the person selling the book to: the book store be made thereby. i (Offhand this may seem to mean that there could be no exchange of textbooks between students, but that is not so, for the student-seller and the studeht-purchaser need only to inform the book store whose name is stamped ipside the book that such an exchange : has . taken nlace. , As for outstanding textbooks, the se rial number entry could be made by .the book store at the student.) i , -3...That every -student -be closely on; the alert for: any e'viderice of the misappropriations mentioned, and the student be willing instead of re luctant to ' report ' ' anybody2 - (best friend, roommate, or enemy)' to the Student council when . evidence is fo'und that he has been guilty of siich, How do you feel knowing that somebody many students are petty thieves, dishonest, and that one- of them may be your roommate, thereby exposing you to the danger of losses you cannot afford? These protections are badly need ed,- for they will cause a fear of de tection in the mindof the would-be "snitcher" that will greatly decrease the likelihood that he will be . as willing to appropriate to" his own use the property of others.' ' " Let's have a hue and cry for. a so lution of this mar on the face of the honor system! Let's have action!! Petf "RirrMiimer. POWER ADDED (Continued from page three), . don has plenty of -fire and has erad- ually worked his way to the first team by consistent work, while Cozart, who started the season as just another mediocre halfback, has come to the starting line-up in just three weeks Jack Begley, 215-pound guard who ran on the first team until a knee injury put him on the shelf, has shown great improvement and will give somebody a tussle for a starting assignment. The tackle vacancy caused by Mar shall Parker's leg infection is being filled by. Frank Clement and Manuel Holhouser. Neither has much of an ad vantage oyer the other, so they will probably split time at the important inside tackle post. With Serlich in the top backfield unit yesterday was John Sadlikat fullback, Leo LeBlanc at tailback, and Emack at wingback. The next Jbackfield conl tained three erstwhile fullbacks, Bob Shuford at tailback, Ray Jordan at fullback, and Mike Buss at blocking back.'. Clay Croom completed the quar tet at wingback. ' f Sadlik, moved from tailback to fulU back at the first of the season, con tinued to 'pace the entire squad with a bruising performance in scrimmage yesterday. John has been the most coni sistent back on the team since the first game, and he shows no signs of slow ing. He's powerful in the Wake For est contest he literally blasted a hole in tne ueaciet line to score the first touchdown, and kicked the extra point after the second. John is the reason that three 200-pound fullbacks are on the second team. He won't be moved. jan &$wta Mississippi Hissburi - Montana Nebraska New. Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New-York North Carolina North Dakota 1 Ohio . Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island' South Carolina feouth" Dakota . Tennessee ; Texas tJtah Z Vermont Virginia Wamgtbri'i WestVirgihia Wisconsin Wyonung : z- 19 11 15 4 7 3 -4 16 3 47 13 4 26 U 15 36 4 8 '4 h 23 4 3 11 8 8 12 3 159,034 983 250,745 6,634 - 3816 4,670 6004 28806 1410 2,35862 522,698 179 1,460,902 69,856 38,807 20L257 13272 523 22033 3,893 52,153 4,083 - 8,854 2,055,963 '159,425 1,013 15847 47A84 36,209 U2314 136,464 I 78,079, 47,308 25,781 165,658 135,016 3,636 57,482 182,143 61 112;g50 129i065 904 75,079 973 36,711 66,920 2996 292 74,024 83,676 41 -81319 13515 1,063 733 508 - :46 175 35 386 114 213 987 ' 89 6518 1620 12 7,757 620 -1462 496 130 565 321 1,385 110 25 235 682 1 536 638 52 3,635 3,700 674 4,484 1,195 2,039 270 294 3,630 914 922 1,916 -200 8,675 3,618 1,693 818 ; 259 1,523 162 240 254 837. , 246 1,705 3,018 2389 3,040 696 fNWiWAl STATISTICS Continued from page three) Sigler Bulluck Lalanne 9 352 1 39.3 2 76 0 38.0 . 6 185 0 30 63 , -2453 , 3 38.9 Lalaririe D. Baker O'Hare . Scoring (Touchdowns) ."."., 6 Pecbra ... . 3 Elliot 1 3 Benton 2 1 Severin A. Dunkle Sigler Snyder Extra Points' : Tries Conversions 11 , 8 5 7 1 Misses 3 2 Pet. .73 .71 1.000 Carolina credited with safety in opening game with Appalachian. Fireside Concert Tonight at 8;30: - - The student union-will'1 present i a "fireside -r concert"- from "8:30 to 930 tonight in the main lounge rof 'Graham Memorial. A program" of - recorded classical music will be heard by those attending the .concert. 4 , : - NEWS BRIEFS .(Continued from first page) return Bulgaria would grant friendly passage to German troops 'xoTilfus against Turkey and Greece and would make passive support to the Axis cause. ' LONDON, Nov. 5 Britain, prepar ing for four more years of fighting necessary, has established Greek bases and strengthened her war air forces for ever-growing counter' at tacks on Italy, Prime Minister Win ston' Churchill told the House of Com mons today." In a war review neither over-Op timistic nor pessimistic, Churchill spoke with a calm determination and a confidence in 'the nation's readiness for' any' eventuality: In a similar summation before the House of. Lords; . Foreign Secretary Halifax said that : Britain f repeatedly had rejected German offers for agrSe me'nt at the expense of 'France. n He appealed to Marshal Henri Petain not to commit France to a course which would be ."a stab in former allies." the back for her ATHENS, Nov. 5 Cooperating Greek and British planes were report ed today to have raided Koritza, Ital lan invasion base in Albania, sur prised the Italian air drome there, and destroyed seven of 10 planes on the ground. NEW YORK, Nov. 5 A British convoy was shelled today by "an enemy ship of the Graf Spee class" about 500 miles west of Ireland, according to messages received by Mackay radio. , - . r 4 . senate if "ata:J time when the group safety is at stake, " . which is para mount, the government oi the indus trial interests?" In other words, "Will the interests of the American . people be promoted best by one or the other?" Rogers Takes Negative ' :"f,v " lanfred .Rogers, opposing .the' gov ernment conscription of industry, cited owLm. Hs r opinion, industry'.. ,had j stepped in during the .first world war and showed itself capable of living up tdl thernecessityJof the times; He also declared that such a policy on the part Of 'the gbVrnmetft; was "uhdemocra-ticItwas-his; belief that; "if sbnie thihg should bet conscripted, it should not be blisiness blut labor, since suf ficient labor is thfe keystone of a pre paredness program., . ' j Camfigton Gretter "stated that "if we safeguard private rights by allow ing industry to go its own way, unmo lested; we will not only protect private and property rights but human rights' as well." He went on' to say that what is needed now is mutual self-reliance and government conscription of in dustry would destroy the individual confidence required for this mutuality of feeling. .-v z-i-.--- zn w'- Arthur Link, chairman of the debate committee of the senate, announced that the policy of the committee this year will be to have prepared formal discussions of important bills, - each senator to speak at some time during the future. ' 1 : 5 ' He said that the measure up for debate next week will be "Resolved, that the one party system now existent in the South is detrimental to our re gion." BELGRADE,. Yugoslavia, Nov; Unconfirmed reports from the frontier said tonight that Greek forces occti pied Jvoricza, Italian invasion base m Albania, : this afternoon.. yt BERNE, Switzerland Novl- 5 This city had an air alarm at 10:28 p. m: indicating tnac uritisn pianes were passing overhead en route to1 attack Italy. ' DI SENATE (Continued from, first page) ists who sold war materials to poten tial enemies;' T ' -' '''' ' iMr.iArrihgtdn, who also" spoke' for he measilrej told of-the long history of -the struggle, '' government versus industry, which' has taken place in this country since the inception of the in dustrial revolution. He asked the Dashicll To Address Psychology Seminar Dr. J. F. DashielL professor of psj. chology, will address the weekly sea, inar of the psychology department at 7:30 tomorrow evening in New West . The topic of Dr. Dashiell's lecture is "The problems of 'Mental Set'." The seminar is opened to all undergrad uates and visitors. Hillel Cabinet Meets i Tonight at 7:30 The Hillel cabinet will meet at 7:3fc tonight in Graham Memorial. The meeting will be open to all persons in terested in the cabinet Upperclassmen Pictures For Yackety Yack n All juniors and seniors whose last names begin : with b through Z will have until Friday to get their picturek taken' for the class section of th Yackety Yack. Freshmen Advisees Of Parker to Get Grades Freshmen advisees of Roland B. Parker, who have not as yet secured their mid-term grades are expected to Call at 313 Souh building between 2 and 4 o'clock today or tomorrow. ROOSEVELT (Continued from first page) ning ahead of the demcratic tickets iiji sbmeregions, notably New England. In Connecticut there were indications that the democrats would win the enT tire state ticket, elect 6 candidates t the House and a United States senator. n Chairman Charles McNary, Repub lican senator from Oregon, Mr. Will kie's vice-presidential running mate, and several notably pro-Willkie news papers already . had. . conceded MrJ, Roosevelt's re-election by 1:30 a. ni. The last word from the Republican prei sidehtial candidate was, "I'm not gii. ing up," . :. . . ' NC Gives Roosevelt 370,000 Over Willkie ; , - By United'Press RALEIGH, Nov. 6 (Wednesday) President Roosevelt piled up a ma jority of more than 370,000 votes ovej Wendel) L. Willkie for North Caro lina's 13 electoral votes, returns from 1,620 of the state's 1,916 precinct showed early: today. The count give President Roosevelt 532,698 to Will kie's 159,425. The state gave almost as large margin to J. M. Broughton, Democra tic candidate f6r governor, and eacl of the 11 Democratic congressiona nominees was assured of election. McNei 447,924' Broughton led Robert H. the Republican candidate, votes to 123,313 in returns from 1,298 precincts. LIGHTER GRID ., . - . ... . i . . (Continued from page three) Crone, whose end play against Ford ham was noteworthy, and; Mike Bob bitt and Fred Stallihgs have also been available at the flank positions. HEROKEE'S AROLINA ' HRISTMAS ARDS Will Be Out Soon PRESTON STURGES The man who made "The Great McGinty" great, comes through with another tip-topper ... a grand comedy about kids who meet tin with Santa PI aiis in July! two grand ELLEN DREW IT.RCr JTTT T III Xvf ' p IT W99 Also : CRIME DOES NOT .PAY COLOR CARTOON j CiiiSUM)AY-MONDAYi MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND Paul Whiteman and Orchestra "STRIKE UP THE BAND V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1940, edition 1
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