Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 23, 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 THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1940 The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HOI, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second elauw matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1S79. Subscription price, $3-00 for the college year. iq-iq uaaber 1940 Natioad Adrertisins Service, J2C Dtnrir!pd Cr&ePkLQ FVeSS 420 maomon aw. ww rok. N.r. DdM Bishop CB1SLE3 BAS2ETT Wu. W. BSUNES JogSPH E. ZATTOUN CirculaUom Manager Associate Editcs: Bill Snider. Editorial Boakd: Louis Harris, Simons Roof, George Simpson, Buck Tknberlake, Orville CampbelL Columnists: Adrian Spies, Martha Clampitt, Ralph Bowman. Featues Boaed: Jim McEwen, Lee Roy Thompson, Shirley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Faye Riley, Constance Mason, Kathryn Charles. City Editors: Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick. Assistant: Bob Hoke. ' Wire Editor: Mary CaldwelL Night Editors: Philip Carden, Dick Young. Reporters: Ransom Austin, Bucky Harwa'rd, Grady Reagan, Vivian Gil lespie, Josephine Andoe, Sara Sheppard,' Paul Komisaruk, Dixon Richardson, Ernest Frankel, Baxter McNeer, Elsie Lyon, G. C. McClure. Staff Photographer: Jack MitchelL Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred. Night Sports Editors: Harry Hollingsworth, Ed Prizer, Sylvan Meyer. Sports Reporters: Jack Saunders, Ben Snyder, Steve Reiss, Mark Garner, Fred McCoy, Bob Weinberg. 4 Local Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman. Durham Representatives : Sinclair Jacobs, Landon Roberts. Local Assistants: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube, Jim Loeb, Ditzi Buice, John Neal, Isidore Mininsohn, Jimmy Norris, Marvin Rosen. Collections Manager: Leigh Wilson. Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Millieent Mc- Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz. Office Manages: Jack Holland. Office Assistants: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan. ' Cdjculation Office Staff: Brad McCuen, Henry Zaytoun, Stephen Piller, Richard Baron, Cornelia Bass. For This News: PHIL CARDEN Christmas Holidays "Give them an inch and they will want a mile." Someone raised this point when the matter of Christmas holidays was up for discussion recently. The University cata- logue gives January 2 as the date for winter quarter classes to begin. But when a faculty-administration-student com mittee met to consider the holiday period, it was decided that the group would recom mend January 3. As it happens, January 3 comes on Friday. Thus, upper classmen return for one day of classes before the weekend begins. So, as was predicted, some are asking for a further extension of the holiday. Additional change would be unreasonable and unwise. Freshmen and sophomores, representing nearly Half of ' the student body, will have two days of classes by resum ing work on Friday. And, if we are given two more days in January, it would probably mean two days would be clipped from the spring holi day, which already is short enough, running from March 18 to 23. The inch that has been granted is enough. . Education Extended On Tuesday, November 26, schedule of the Weekly Bulle tin of campus events issued by the University are listed six radio programs to be presented by various faculty members and departments of the Uni versity. Station WPTF will devote 15 minutes to a talk by Dr. Frank K. Cameron of the Chemistry department on "The Utiliza tion of Whole Cotton"; follow ing this the same station will give a 15-minutes weekly news round-up by the Journalism de partment. At 4 p. m., Stations WDNC and WBIG will present Professor James L. Godfrey of the History department in a discussion of three books on the fall of France. WDNC and WBIG will have a 15 minute .talk by Dr. L. O. Kattsoff of the Philosophy de partment on the "Scientific Editor 1 Managing Editor BiuvMtt Manager Issue: Sports: SYLVAN MEYER Method and Democracy." Finally, from 9:05 until 9:30 p. m. WPTF will broadcast the University Music hour, with the Women's Glee club giving a recital under the di rection of Professor Clyde Keutzer and Captain Earl Slo cum will give flute selections. This is by no means a typi cal day of broadcasting from the University, but it is an in dication, of the growth of this phase of the University. Since it was opened last year, the radio studio, a part of the Ex tension division, in Caldwell hall has been the point of ori gin of many broadcasts. "The Greater University of North Carolina is dedicated to a greater state of North Caro lina," Dr. Frank Graham said when Greater University Day was celebrated. With its radio studio and frequent programs, the University is making Pre sident Graham's words have real significance for the citi zens of the state. When their radios bring directly to them some of the educational facili ties of the University, they be come more conscious of the value to them that the Univer sity has.- I Town Students In past years Carolina stu dents who live in town have been handicapped insofar as being able to take part in va rious campus organizations is concerned. Until last year they had practically no voice in campus politics, cared less, and lived as one would live if he were going to college in his home town. This created a problem. Sev eral town students saw it, and they .organized Town Boys' and Town Girls' associations. Their purpose was to bring the town students . together, and make them more Carolina conscious. ' Although these groups have been working less than a year they have been successful for the most part. They have their own representative in the ' Student legislature. They par ticipate in politics, and they work together for the good of the groups. Last night the first .dance ILL-FATED QUEEN, XXOXLXZONTAX 1 Queen vfha Caesar. 9 She ruled over ' h 13Hawthcrn fruit 14 Manager cf another's affairs. lS.Cocstellaticn 17 Farewell! 18 English, cola. 19 Laceration. 20 Unit of work. 22 Stone cutters. 24 While. 25 Rumanian coin. 26 Electric, unit. 28 Morindin dye. 29 Colors of green. Afiswer to arnB!AH 42 Rolling milL 45 Musical note. 46 Brokerc tooth. 47 A jot 43 Yes. 51 To tilt 53 Aperture. 54 Eggs of fishes. 56 Epoch. 53 Language of Somalis. 60 Sound of a cat. 61 She belonged to the family. 62 Her kingdom was under control. 31 Weight. 33 Corps of Algerian cavalry. 35 To stop. 36 Leavening agent. 40 Auditory. 41 Connecting word. HAiNON A8Nfok' ogs AMridu :aN I Z p 4 jS b 7 tS 1 fO il 12 15 jFT : 15 IF"- FT jfrl FT 1 t', ' t 4- iniII l28 fujyu w -50 W 1 1 1 1 I T"H 1 1 n Good Morning We recently read- a letter that several coeds at Syracuse univer sity wrote to the Open Foram col umn of the Syracuse Daily Orange. Syracuse, like Carolina, seems to have trouble getting the boys to date the coeds. The coeds at Syracuse didn't know how to ap proach the prob lem. Their letter to their school paper reads as follows: on the campus of Syracuse univer sity have begun to think that there is something drastically wrong with us and we wonder what it is ? "We're not homely so we're told and we are really inquisitive we have decided that the boys are either bashful, disinterested in the opposite sex, or, shall we say, self sufficient. Why do we have to go out-of-town to get our men - we would probably like the 'Boys from Syracuse' if we had a chance." To a certain degree this letter expresses the opinion of the aver age Carolina coed. She is attractive. She loves to date. Yet, for some rea son she doesn't go out much with the opposite sex. First, we want it understood that we think the Carolina coed is fine. We wouldn't write this column if we didn't. We have heard other boys say that Carolina coeds can hold their own with any girls at any schools in North Carolina. We agree with them. Still we feel that coeds are partly to blame for not being dated. No Carolina gentleman can call a girl up this afternoon and get. a date with her tonight. Chances are she already has a date, and if she doesn't shell say no and stay home before she will give one a date at such a late hour. Walk into a girls' dormitory some time and check the same situation. The girls who are in are there be cause they have a quiz the next day or their steady couldn't make it. ever to be given for town stu dents exclusively was held in the lounge of Graham Memo rial. The Daily Tar Heel com mends . those students who were responsible for the get together. It -feels that the Town Boys' and Town Girls' associations will in the future be among the leading assets to the campus. ' tvnmriimimd Autt iiniiiiiiitim iiiil 23 T.rnitsqr cbsgrvtffigl, statica, 24 She was loved by Caesar and , 27 She coo taitted- "by poises Xrcsn an asp. 23 Entirely. 23 Vase. 20 Perched. 22 Hewing - iL? paddle. 24 To strike. 25 Practice cf Yoga. 37 Half an em. 33 Shoemaker's tooL 39 An attempt 43 Rodent 44 Hill. 46 Starch. VERTICAL ITea. 2 Bathes. 3 Pitcher. 4 Postpaid (abbr.). -5 Measure of area. 6 Toward. 7 Red Cross. 8 Tiny particle. 9 Rubber pencil 48 Cuckoopint ends. 50 To dine. 10 Sea tale. 11 To force (variant). 12 Spigot 15 Pope's scarf. 21 Animal jelly. 42 Taro paste. " 53 FueL 55 English .coin. 57E1L 59 Myself. 60 Italian river. By Orville Campbell Recently we have been checking to see how many coeds are dated. It's a much larger number than the average person would think. Coeds on the campus whd don't date if they want to are few and far be tween." As we see it the biggest trouble with coeds here is talk that one hears' throughout the state. Go home and talk to some old Carolina Duke alumni and it won't be long before you are led to believe that everyone at Carolina hates every one at Duke and vice versa. The same is true about our coeds. Peo ple throughout the state who don't know them draw conclusions with out fact. And as we heard one coed here remark: "Girls who come to Carolina have two strikes on them before they enter school here." To the Carolina coed we take off our hats. We think they are tops. We love to date them. Here, like Syracuse, there are some who are not dated. But no matter where you go that is true. And it might be well to remember that for every coed who is not dating there are six Carolina gentlemen who are doing likewise. Churches Sunday worship services at the Chapel Hill churches this week will be as follows: at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Thomas W. Currie, Jr., will talk at 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 9:45; student class, 10 o'clock; and student forum, 7:30 in the evening. At the Methodist church, young people's church, 9:45; morning ser mon, "Demanding Much of, Life," by the Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth, 11 o'clock; vesper fellowship,; 6:45; and junior choir program, 7:30. At the Baptist church, church school at 9:45; morning worship, "The Great Risk," by the Rev. G. P. Albaugh; stu dent forum, with Dr. O. T. Binkley of Wake Forest college talking on his "Courtship and Marriage" series, 7 o'clock; and Judge Robert Winston on "What Is Right and What IsWrong," high schoor forum, 7 o'clock. At the United church, Sunday school at 10 o'clock and morning service, "Thanksgiving at Its Highest and Best in, a War-Torn World," by Dr. W. J.McKee, 11 o'clock; At the - Episcopal church, holy communion, 8 o'clock; service and sermon, 11 o'clock; Young People's. Service league, 7 o'clock; and organ recital and prayers, 8 o'clock; the Rev. A. S. Lawrence, rector, assisted by the Rev. Sam Baxter. At the Gerrard halL-Catholic serv- Previses Fez !a Letters To The Answer to Wiggins To the Editor, Dear Sir: Mr. Wiggins might be mistaken. In an article in the recent issue of the Carolina Mag he states: "The Di and Phi are woebegone relics, repeating the forms of a century ago without realizing that modern youth is not interested in argument for its own sake that there are too many life and death issues for him in the real world ... except that it (the Debate Squad) is less ridiculous (than the Di and Phi) . . Mr. Wiggins, using the ex deus approach, informs the'eampus about the Dialectic Senate, of which he obviously knows nothing.' Ever since we have been students at the Vni versity we have been members of the Dialectic Senate, one of us for three and a half years. Over two and a half years ago Mr. Wiggins came to two or .three meetings of the Di, and not since then, to the best of our knowledge. Evidently, his knowledge of the Di has been richly increased through rumor, but not through fact. The Di and the Phi were once the .only extra-curricular organizations on the campus. Because of increased enrollment, and of " multiplied stu dent diversions, the Di and the Phi have receded into their basic reason for being that of encouraging free and intelligent discussion, as well as inquisitive inght into problems re lative to 1940 A"merica. We, in the Di, do not attempt to solve problems Worth -'-Repeating A Bedtime Story Once there was a model univer sity! This was really an educator's Utopia. Class schedules were set up with slide rule preciseness. There were never any conflicts with other classes because the schedule utilized every "hour of the day from " dawn until dusk. No class was over crowded! This was a model university! Facilities for - administrative of fices were splendid at this univer sity. Classes met in fewer rooms and at more hours of the day. Under this plan everyone became very familiar with all the classrooms and no one, ever got lost. Officials and administrators of the university had room for desks for everyone. No one was crowded. This was a model university! ices at 10 o'clock, Father Francis Morrissey conducting. Early morning mass, 7 o'clock daily, at the rectory at 719 Gimghoul road. At Graham Memorial, a Friends' meeting, 11 o'clock. All those who would like a period of quiet medita tion, with freedom for expression, are invited. Lutheran services will be conducted by Mary E. Markley, member of the" board of education of the United Lutheran church, at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the west parlor of the Methodist church. THUNDERING GUNS lay down the lam in this thrill packed drama of strong men and mighty deeds! VICTOR JCRY ISC2K1S AXXRUM RUSSELL KAYDEN J9 ANN SAYERS KOAM EEERY, Jr. RUTH ROGERS L FARREU MacDCNALD Also COMEDY NOVELTY PICK THEATRE If I if Editor out of our reach, but we do insist cn an intelligent, factual, and rational understanding of the forces creat ing them. These, Mr. Editor, are the fact regarding this "woebegone relic" the Dialectic Senate in 1940. In sup port of our claim to rationality, we would like to cite some of the ques tions we have discussed this year: the political system in the South, in volvement in the European war, na tional conscription of industry, and the Willkie-Roosevelt tilt. While these may not be "life and death is sues," as Mr. Wiggins so aptly states, they certainly are of interest to us, and we've heard a lot of Americans talking about them. We don't know whether Mr. Wiggins has or not. Mr. Wiggins jibed at "repeating the forms of a century ago," but not only does the Dialectic Senate prac tice parliamentary procedure, but every state assembly and the Con gress of the" United States as well. We can say from personal experi ence that the Dialectic Senate not only encourages rapid-fire thinking, but also makes it necessary to or ganize lucid and cogent argument in a brief space of time on one's feet. It's fun to be "ridiculous" when we can see growing among ourselves in the Dialectic Senate, not only a fellowship and personal tolerance, but also an accumulating maturity of view point. Cordially yours, Carrington Gretter, Arthur Link. No one went home on weekends at this university. They all stayed on the campus and enjoyed the school atmosphere. Long weekends had been popular but were not helpful to educational adjuncts. So the buses and trains running out of this town on the weekends were not crowded. This was a model university! No students had jobs at this uni versity. Some of them did work but their employers bothered them by asking them to work in the after noons or on Saturday when they were busy going to school. Employ ment bureaus were never crowded. This was a model university. . The only snag in the operation of this model university was the fact that some of the students didn't think that it was a model university. So the registration desk at this uni versity wasn't crowded. But it was a model university, anyway! Daily Kansan. , Princeton's Theological seminary opened its 129th year with an enroll ment of more than 220. NOW PLAYING , , tuz trs au A I - . i ;X'y J' I ' v') " -"SK'I Also NEWS PICTURES DUKE FOOTBALL GA1ME
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1940, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75