SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 13,.
r
m t i rn r 1 -
The .Sdal newspaper f the Carolina Publication Onion of Darrety
ef Nth Carina at Chapel Effl, -here it is printed T cept Monday
tiT. Christ and Spring Holiday Ente as nd
class matter at the post office at Chapel HiH, N. C tmder act of March 3,
1819. Subscription price. KM for the college year.
.,.
1941
jociofed GbCefiiote Presr
DN BSSHCP
CHAXLE3 Baesstt .
Hi I J
Wm. W. Beunei
jessrH E. Zattoun
lake, OrriHc CampbdL ,
A , . - w Martha Clampitt, Barnaby Conrad.
Columnists: Adrian Spies, jaartna w-v ,
Cartoonist: Henry MolL .ftT1
lWP Lee Roy Thompson, Shirley Hobbs, Manon
XfS t WKathryn Charie.
Crrr Editors: Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick.
Assistant: Bob Hoke.
Wes Editor: Ed Rollins.
Nrr Editoes: Dick Young, Sylvan Meyer. Bob Hoke,
Assistants: Baxter McNeer, G. C. McClure. Cald.
Vivian Gillespie, Josephine Andoe, Larry Dale.
Statf Photographer: Jack Mitchell.
9 ports Editor: Leonard Lobred. .
lZzrs: Harry H-ggS
Stouts Eetoetees: Ben Snyder, Steve Reiss, fcarie neuen,
LoetoSSSo Manages: BUI Schwartz .Mor Utean.
CoLixcnoNS Manager: Leigh Wilson.
Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen Elinor
Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena bcnwaro.
Office Manager: Jack Holland.
srsrc - Pine,
Je Schwartz. . .
For This Issue:
Meeting the Crisis
Across the street from the
Infirmary's influenza battle
front a foreign correspondent
of many European battle
fronts yesterday spoke of the
valor of common men. He was
the United Press' Edward
Beattie, Jr., and in a report
er's terse words he told the
North Carolina' Press Insti
tute what he knew of the war.
Young, vigorous and ruddy
faced, Correspondent Beattie
explained to his audience how
it felt to hear a German bomb
five miles up and on the way
down, how sturdy Londoners
never failed to troop bravely
from their shelters to fight
the deadly incendiary bombs,
how all the' ordinary people,
who had never known war be
fore, have been readjusting
their lives to meet the crisis.
Beattie spoke, too, of the
plucky stand of the people of
Warsaw as they fought on
after their government had
fled. He recalled the hard
fighting Finns behind the lines
in sub-zero weather battling
fire in their homes and the
startled civilians of the low
countries as the German ma
chine swept through. Always
he emphasized that men and
women behind the lines are in
the heart of the war as never
before and that they are con
ducting themselves in a man
ner worthy of the bravest
frontline soldier. Mr. Beattie
wants it known that the or
dinary man is not falling down.
In Great Britain, of course,
has come the vital test. Mr.
Beattie believed it is being
met. He had much praise for
the British Home Guard which,
- -
in the words of Mr. Churchill,
will fight every inch of the way
when the invasion comes. ' He
is quite certain that with this
country's aid such a people can
win the battle.
Mr. Beattie's aiustratkms
from abroad coupled with the
fine expressions of cooperation
coming from University stu
dents behind the local epi
demic fronts reiterate the old
story of how the people at
home can produce the goods in
times of great stress. It is re-
Nstiosd AdrertE3 Scnice, fcc
va,pUoir.fcj'i"""
' wr-
r"l--l
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Elliott, Millicent Mc-
Sports: ABBY COB-EN
assuring to know that the com
mon man can still rise to the
occasion with a vigor and for
titude that often hides itself
in the ordinarily' hum-drum
unreeling of life.
Fire Away, Davy
Dr. E. E. Ericson, the Uni
versity's authority on Old Eng
lish, about whom Friend Davy
Clark of Charlotte frenziedly
chews his nails, will invade the
Textile Bulletin editor's citadel
this morning, speaking on the
super-subversive topic "Chau
cer: 14th Century Humorist
and Liberal." He will lecture
high school English teachers
there.
We're battening down the
hatches and repairing air raid
shelters from the last blast,
because we expect Mr. Clark
will view the distinguished
visitor to Charlotte as an
agent from the nether world.
Help the Suffering
With something of the same
vigor that characterizes the
fight of the English people in
whose behalf they act, the
sponsors of the British War
Relief dance are going ahead
with plans to hold the charity
affair tonight in the Tin Can,
influenza blitzkrieg notwith
standing. We are told that all the pro
ceeds will go for purchase of
bandages, food, and other non
death dealing materials. Even
persons who oppose in the
name of Christianity and hu
manity the spending of their
money to kill fellow men, can
still conscientiously support a
charity dance which will give
aid to the war-stricken.
jft eCei ve?
irix nlfift
Bullitt Reaction
. .... . , in.j
A flow of man ana teietrrams nucu
with congratulations and comment on
. , . ,tt:ii: n T?ni.
X?
b the IntCTIiational Relations club
from all parts of th natn. rresi-
T Roeers said yester-
day.
Rogers also stated thst the speech
was broadcast by ?hortwv to Eng
land, wher the British Broadcasting
company gave a, follow-up commentary.
A CONSTANT FRIEND
Answer to Previses Persia
IX02XZ0NTAL
1 Han who
pledged his
life for his
friend.
5 His beloved
friend .
who was
condemned to
die.
11 Arrival.
12 One who hoes.
13 Squalid
neighborhood.
15 Olive shrub.
16 Is sick
17Ketonic
aldehyde.
18 To dignify.
29 One who
glues.
21 Postscript.
22 Apiaceous
herb.
23 Bulb plant
25 To erase.
saw.
34 Unless.
35 Driving
command.
37 Small child.
S3 Domestic
slaves.
40 Drunkard.
41 Form of 'a.'
42 Hindu
28 Suave.
cvmbals.
27 South Carolina 43 Behold.
MM V
28 AIL txm&.
r immtim 45 Sage.
31 Moist- 48 Work of skilL
32 Darkens. 47 He was a
33 Cut with a herder of .11
nf" 1c C TMEMl I
a eSEte 1 a SO! AiUL
CTRAt AXiOMnylANJ
43
eH - f jzr l
I .J5- 19 10 j
TT IT ' & :
25 :
-SO"- 5I
52 55" M
55" 5T"plH 57
55" 5T
"42 POX 44
fi 1 1 1 I i M n
Good Neighbors
To the Editor,
Dear Sir:
Carolina students would not wil
fully be discourteous and uncoop
erative, but often through negli
gence and indifference, we are. As
most of us already know, the Uni
c;f,r nf North Carolina will be
host to a Summer School for Latin
Americans from January 19 to
March 1. Our government, our ad
ministration and faculty, and many
of our students have' been working
hard to make a go of this new type
of summer school.
It is true that much of what we
call the "good neighbor" policy will
depend upon the gesture which we
put forth to make their stay here j
enjoyable. As a part of this Univer
sity, it is our duty and obligation
to be cordial, courteous, and useful
to visitors and fellow students alike.
The duty, in this case, is double fold,
for the Latin-Americans will be at
the same time both visitors and fel
low students; moreover; our acts,
deeds, and character will be judged
by them as typical of the other many
million United States' citizens.
Our cooperation, or lack of it
will largely spell the success or fail-
ure of this experiment Let us all r
act in good faith, cooperate, and in
every natural way be helpful to in
sure its success.
Sincerely,
Truman Hobbs,
Perrin Quarles.
What About Manicurists?
To the Editor,
In view of the recent request of
the residents of Spencer hall peti
tioning Mr. L. B. Rogerson for im
provement of dormitory facilities,
we hereby reecho their sentiments
in behalf of the 'forgotten male' of
the University. Of course, our de
mands are not nearly so compre
hensive as that of Spencer. All
the coeds want is two bureaus, easy
chairs, new rugs, furniture, show
ers and bathtubs.
After careful compiling and di
gesting the desires of some two
v,coi rvrM hovs living in dormi-
tories, we have decided the follow-
IU1 KS) -
M citiwlv the barest essen
i6 . .
tials by which we can V.
ntr of sweaters, shirtwaists,
and anHe sock," The most
pressing need is a complete air con-
aiuomns -
This would obviate, the necessity
of having a pulmoter handy after
a smoke filled bull session. Sec
ondary in importance is the main
tenance of a dormitory valet so that
our nine month sojourn will be'
"pleasant and homelike." Thirdly,
12 Low mountain
14MyselL
16 Capable.
17 Scented.
OJNJ laUnctoous.
L, 20 Magnificent
21 He w
remain o jail
la fcis friend's
place.
23 Chimney
aperture.
24 His friend
repaid this
by
returning
(PL).
25 Insanity.
2STo nod.
wrote his
story.
VERTICAL
23 Emulates.
J, Vrl If I J
2 Last word cf 30 Mother.
a prayer.
3 Wanders.
4 Either.
5 Earth end.
6 Affirmative.
7Transposed.
8 Emanated.
9 Bitter drug.
10 Morning
3l Humor
34 Form of "no"
38 Small islands.
37 Also.
39 Orient
40 Slovak.
41 Person
opposed.
44 Unit of work.
45 Grief.
46 Measure of
area.
appearances
of the sun.
Company.
a private Dar iu cvcijr w.mj
lounge and this bar (and not a
milk bar!) is to be under the rigid
supervision of Mr. Kutz of the
Book Exchange. These are the main
points of our crusade. Of course,
if the University budget will allow,
we would like beige curtains, Chin
ese tapestries, full length mirrors,
dormitory barber shop, six way in
direct lighting systems, and pri
vate telephones. We know the Tar
Heel would get behind both the
girls' and the boys campaigns.
Yours Sincerely,
John A. Riely
Richard W. Edwards
Churches
Sunday worship services at the
Chapel Hill churches this week will
be as follows: at the Baptist church,
Sunday School, 9:45; morning wor
ship, with Rev. Gaylord P. Albaugh
talking on "A Design for Living,"
11 o'clock ; student forum, discus
sion of "The Church and the Negro
Problem," 7 o'clock; and high school
forum, W. H. Peacock speaking on
"How to Deal with the Problem of
Cheating in High School," 7 o'clock.
At the Presbyterian church, Sun
day school, 9:45; student class,
taught by L. O. Katsoff, 10 o'clock;
morning worship, Rev. C. K. Doug
las of Seneca, S. C, discussing "Su
permen," 11 o'clock; and student
forum, with Mr. Douglas talking on
"The Influence of the Church To
day," 7:30.
At the Methodist church, Church
school, 9:45; morning worship, Rev.
J. Marvin Culbreth speaking on
"Have You Heard the Latest
News?" 11 o'clock; and student
fellowship hour, 7:45.
At the United church, Sunday
school, 10 o'clock, and morning wor
ship, Dr. W.-J. McKee talking on
"Deciding for the Higher Aspects
of Life," 11 o'clock. No evening
service.
At the Episcopal church,' holy
communion, 8 o'clock; service and
sermon, 11 o'clock; Y. P. S. L., 7
o'clock; and prayers and organ re
cital, 8 o'clock.
At Gerrard hall, Father Fran
cis Morrissey will conduct Catho
lic Mass, 10 o'clock. Early morn
ing Mass, daily, at the Rectory,
719 Gimghoul Road, 7 o'clock.
At Graham Memorial, a Friends
meeting will be held at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning. Those who would
like a period of quiet meditation, .
with freedom for expression, are
invited.
At the Methodist church, Luth
eran services will be conducted by
Many Agencies Active
To Improve
By Jia McEwen
Student-faculty relations are an
everyday affair which most people
reSrSnk about and just take for
granted. They simply coast along
goS day to day with little bought
toward improving these relations,
not realizing that each person can
individually help in bettering con
ditions. However, apart from any
individual action a person may talce,
there are numerous other efforts car
ried on by the faculty which are
directed towards helping relations.
Perhaps the best known of the
student-faculty activities is Dr.
Frank Graham's open house held
each Sunday night Everyone is
invited. If you happen to wander
in, you would see people lounging
anywhere in the room, all talking
informally to Dr. Frank or Mrs.
Graham or whomever else may be
there. It's just as if you were at
home talking to the folks. Any
subject may come up, and any per
son may express his opinion in any
way he wishes. If you havent been
down, you'd better try it.
Afternoon Tea
Several of the faculty members
also invite students around for in
formal discussions at various times.
For instance Dr. Howard K. tfeaie,
Students Needed
In Marine Corps
Candidate School
College men who wish to become of
ficers in the U. S. Marine corps may
take the first step in that direction by
joining the Candidate Schools now be
ing conducted at Quantico, Va. More
officers are needed as the strength
of the Marine corps has been increased
from 18,500 to 38,000 men.
After candidates have completed
v, -Mn-nfha nf nrpliminarv training,
tlliCv UiVIib r
conducted on a competitive basis, select
ed men are promoted from the rank of
private first class in the Marine corps
to that of second lieutenant in the
Marine corps reserve.
During the first ninety days they
are paid thirty dollars a month, plus
food, uniforms, books and equipment
. From the time they are on active duty
in the reserve, they receive the full
pay and allowances of second lieuten
ants in the regular Marine corps.
May Get Commissions
They will be given an opportunity to
qualify for commissions in the regular
Marine corps following another three
months of training, including instruc
tion in the art of modern warfare,
irthdays
January 18
Alpert, Maurice Joseph
Barksdale, David Armistead
Davenport, Preston Ernest
Ford, Ruth
Griffin, Ralph Oliver
Highsmith, James Albert, Jr.
Hollingshead, Elmer Percy
Tatum, Charles Carlisle
Ward, Jane Parkman
Rev. Henry A. Schroder, pastor of
St. Paul's Lutheran church of Dur
ham, in the student room at 5
o'clock.
11 LC
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B
gelations
of the history department issaes &
standing invitation to all of his
pils to drop around to his hot
every Wednesday afternoon for tea.
An opportunity here is given fc?
the student to forget the sii$ at
mosphere of the classroom in order
to ask any questions that may have
been bothering him.
Then too there is the famous Sis-dent-Faculty
day which will soon be
held for the seventh time. This is
the day when everybody lets dc
his hair for a good play-time. Pro.
fessors and students vie with one
another in games; teachers are en
tertained and treated by their pu
pils, and before the day is over
much of the awkwardness of uanal
teacher-pupil relations is dispelled
by this air of gayety. .
For the more dignified persoa
ages on the hill, there are teas giv
en in Graham Memorial several
times during the year. Here con
versation is allowed a chance to re
cover from the wild Student-Faculty
day to a more intellectual
plane.
Besides these activities to better
. relations of the students and fac
ulty, there are many others. If
you will only give him a chance,
you will find that your Prof is
- M. 1 1
really human alter an.
combat principles, tactks, discipline,
leadersnip ana veamwui.
Some 1,200 college men, a number
of whom are already undergoing
training, will attend the school in
groups of 400 each. They must be be
tween the ages of 20 and 25 yean,
native born and unmarried. In addi
tion, they must present evidence of
graduation from an accredited 'college
or university as well as letters of rec
ommendation. Young college graduates who are
interested should apply at any Marine
corps recruiting station, or by letter
to the Director, Marine corps reserve,
Headquarters Marine Corps, Navy De
partment, Washington, D. C. Informa
tion regarding railway fares, subsist
ence, and other details will be furnish
ed immediately.
Fred ssings ths Ircsjpet!
Pssfette's a dancing marvel!
If $ 19408 ciracle musical kit!
ACTMRF. GODUAKU
a, Wm
ARTIF SHAW ".!.'."
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
BURGESS MEREDITH
Also
CARTOON NEWS
NOW PLAYING
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Plenty of this thing called ft
ROSALIND KELVIN
RUSSlL-DOJIf
v.- jr. . v.-.-.
j.yv
6s
5
am
M