PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1942
Tuesday Deadline
To Select Proofs
All freshmen and sophomores were
asked to go by Wootten-Moulton at once
to select their proofs for the Yackety
Yack class section. "After Tuesday,
proofs will be selected by members of
the Yackety-Yack staff, so if yon want
to select your own, go by Wootten-
Moulton by then' editors proscelues-
maticated.
WRESTLING
(Continued from page three)
with his pin in one minute and twelve
seconds over.Senn of State. Kemp
came out fighting and soon had the
State entry down with a crotch hold
and far nelson.
Bill Nachamson, scrappy 121-pound
er, put the Tar Heels on the right
track when he recorded a pin over Mc
Rorie in 2:10 of the second period, in
the first match of the evening. Nach
amson rode his man throughout the
match and held the advantage until the
pin was secured.
Chandler of State pinned Carolina's
Dick Weintraub in the 123-pound fresh
man tussle in 38 seconds of the second
period.
Irv Zirple, fighting in his first 136
pound match, lived up to hi3 pre-season
reputation by downing Alexander in
1:59 of the third period. Zirple, gained
the advantage early in the match and
held it all the way until he applied a
crotch hold and far nelson, to finish
the match.
Arthur Bluethenthal turned in the
neatest performance of the f rosh match
by pinning Rhodes in the 145-pound
match in 1 :26 of the first period. Blue
thenthal looks to be one of the most
promising grapplers in many years.
Bill Griffin rode his man throughout
the match in the 155-pound division,
and won a lopsided 7-1 decision over
Edwards.
Davis Wins Tough Battle
John Davis won the roughest, most
hotly contested battle of the night when
he pinned Patelos in 1 :2i of the second
period. Starting off at whirlwind pace
the Tar Heel soon had his man downed
with a reverse half-nelson and crotch
hold. The 175-pound battle was cut off
all too soon to please the crowd who
quickly sensed the grimness of the
struggle.
(DiraDSSwcDirdI IP missile
ACXOSS
1 Firearm
4 Cookia ntena
7 Watr wheel
IS ErnpiOT
U Paat
14 Jar(!Ie
15 Xscredlent of
varnish
IS OUy fi&b (pU
18 Growa old
20 Propheta
21 Paoaea
20 Grains (abbr.l
2 Quantity of gam
caught
27 Capital of French
Indo-China
29 Naval depot la
Hudson Rlrer
30 Wise
32 Foot of short syllable,
.followed by long on
34 Deserve
3 Book of Old
Testament
37 Dirty place
33 Venomous snake
39 Liver secretions
42 False wing
44 Comb, form: dry
45 Spiritual coven&at
49 Man's name
KO Substance separated
from original matter
II Greek letter
By LARS MOHHIS
AXSWES TO
rac viols rvzzix
&jgiTgjgAjMMNiUSiA
P t NlTUO ATT EttpS
iisOs Hi ptDp ITp
ZJT U M -OSS. L3 N q P E Ij?
WiA TjEjR S I P p gj A g 1 1 EiE
ITff gPSS g RLJL O eiS
gglp!gnPggPq(M!QD
52 Republican party
63 Norwegians
Prong
5 Hours (abbr.)
owsr
1 Pertaining to throat
1 Employment
3 V.Ul
4 Card game
5 Grows old
8 External world
7 Approaches
8 Unequal things
9 To the right
10 Roadhouse .
11 Jackass
17 Abdominal aliment
19 Blot -
22 Misdeed
24 Short sled
25 Babylonian god of
sky
23 Empty talk (slang)
28 Calcium sulphate
29 Co-mingle
30 Egyptian god
31 Rodent
33 Vestment worn at
Eucharist
38 Ductless organ near .
stomach
38 Winged
40 Mistake
41 Cleansing agents
42 Curves In space
43 Opposed
45 Japanese coin
48 Fuss -
47 Mongrel dog
48 Tag
JIM CAREY
(Continued from first page)
however, dates back to his activities
with youth groups. Active in the Amer
ican Youth Congress Carey held the
chairmanship at numerous conventions
and remained with the - organization
even after it had become "obvious that
the Communist Party had gained con
trol." For some time Carey felt that
the progressive liberal forces could still
gain sway through harder work, and
gain in strength. When it became ob
vious that Communists were in com
plete control of the organization Carey
denounced it, and quit the group.
TI H 3 f 17 13 19 fo ill
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MORALE CENTER
SWIMMING
(Continued from page three)
220-yard freestyle was particularly
gratifying to Jamerson, for Barclay
came from behind to defeat State's Joe
Bower, one of the top 220 men in the
conference.
.Jack Eshelman's two performances
in the sprint events topped the scoring
for the afternoon. He had a first in
the 50-yard freestyle and a first in the
100-yard freestyle for 10 points.
(Continued from first page)
colleges in sponsoring public discussion
and study groups."
Russell M. Grumman, head of the
University Extension Service, has been
named coordinator of the plan. Charles
E. Rush, Librarian, is director of the
Center. '
Rush, who came to Carolina last sum
mer from Cleveland where he was di
rector of the Cleveland Public Library,
personally designed the Center.
He describes the purpose of the uni
as "a bureau of information giving cir
culation, reference, and advisory ser
vice not only locally to students, but
also to individual readers, forums,
clubs, discussion groups, libraries and
schools throughout the State."
This is to say, the Librarian pointed
out, that any resident of the State of
North Carolina desiring first-hand
knowledge on any subject related to the
war, can get such information free of
charge, save mailing costs, by simply
sending bis request on a post card to
the Information Center, Chapel Hill.
Though the Center is still in its in
fancy, this "package service" plan has
already been inaugurated. Requests
for material are handled through the
extension department of the Library.
Volunteer workers assist regular Li
brary employees in filling the orders.
If the subject is a debatable one,
literature discussing both sides of the
question is sent. As a precaution a
gainst author's prejudice, a number of
different books and pamphlets go to
make up each order.
TAR HEELER
SUTTON'S DRUG STORE
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
75
inlvdtmg
Borf of
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LACQUEROl
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gj CHIP-PROOF NAIL LACQUER
The smartest idea ever tout nails made gorgeous with the highly
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lustrous colors ox pn
description and Hsnag beyond au need. IJiTinciy aup-p
keeDS its astoaishine luster 'til the last. Seventeen bre
taxinjr shades from delicate Lotus Blossom to startling
oa'a Blood" and with each there comes a bottle of Hi-Luster
roof
eata-
to startling "Drag-
Lacquuol Use wirhooe extra charge.
(Continued from first page)
ers apply a torch to the community
abattoir or knife the village dog-
catcher.
Legislative Action
Recent legislative action, however,
has stymied attempts along this tan
gent. Editorial moguls lobbied against
such a measure but so-called "prevail
ing humanitarian ethics" defeated
their efforts.
Yesterday therefore, the managing
editor of the Daily Tar Heel found it
incumbent upon himself to manufac
ture news without assigning someone
to wander beyond the pale of law and
violate (sneer) "human principles."
Gullible Frosh
A few whispered words into the vi
brating ear of a freshman reporter
side glances to the left. ....
Four minutes later the campus was
paralyzed by a yelp combining all the
more histrionic elements of a spook,
a mad dog, a lobo wolf, an hysterical
hyena, 'and a frightened child. Four
minutes and two seconds later a black
streak with a fur wake and a surpris
ed expression, hurtled by Graham Me
morial like Halley's comet turned
nubian.
Rumors materialized.
News.
The reporter has bitten a dog
rabidly.
DEBATE
(Continued from first page)
Youth would forget its obligations to
ward education.
"We lily-white Americans like to
think we had no part in the failure of
the League. We should have a small,
diplomatic international police force if
anything."
Rubenstein, after hearing Penn's
plan for a possible substitute for this
permanent army, attacked the Penn
debaters' "shrewd, high school debat
ing methods" in bringing out their
substitute plan so late that his team
could not dissect it. Penn countered
with the assertion that the negative
side need not amend the other's stand,
only refute it.
Carolina ended with "A military
training program would keep America
awake for a jolt like -Pearl Harbor.
, . Penn is defying the axiom that
history repeats itself. . . . The 'broth
erhood spirit' is idealistic. You can't
deal with gangsters with 'Boys, let's
be friends'."
TICKET SALES
(Continued from first page)
another band yet to be announced will
serenade in the luncheonette.
Prices to Rise
Students are advised to buy tickets
immediately because the price will be
advanced from 50 cents to $1.00 apiece
the day of the dance, it was announc
OPERETTA
(Continued from first page)'
Tryntye Auer, Frances Brooks, Anne
Carpenter, Lucile Culbert, Josephine
Deilardo, Betty Eiwards, Martha Hey
gel, Mollie Holmes, Nancy Carolyn
Howard, Lois McCauley, Phyllis Park
er, Hildegarde Rose, Barbara San, Ei
leen Smith, Jesse Stephenson, Marjorie
Walter, Priscilla White, Martha Es
sig, and Schroy Lang.
Pirates: .
Vincent Arey, Russell Clark, Rex
Coston, Junius Davis, William Rawls,
William Dunnagan. Robert Ellis, Joe
Felmet, Neal Gilbert, Robert Gordon,
Paul Gordon; Irvis Gordon, DeWood
Lambeth, Dan Mclntyre, Gregory Per
ky, Irvine Smith, Charles Speissegger,
Charles Stanford, Ben Warren, Rich
ard KimbeL ; s
Jack Anderson, John Bailey, Arthur
Conescu, Jim Pritchett, William Greer,
Lee Gordon, Burton Hampton, Hurst
Hatch, Bob Kohl, Hal Kohn, Wade Lew
is, Charles Midlin, Charles Phillips,
Thomas Vail, Otto Matthews, Lee Zim-
mer.
FROSH SWIMMERS
(Continued from page three)
during the meet. . He swam the breast-
stroke leg on the medley relay team to
help break the former frosh mark of
1:30.2 by two-tenths of a second.
State's Billy Kelly, the best thing on
the Baby Terrors' team, was beaten
twice during the meet. Mallison, shift
ing from his regular sprint events, took
the 220-yard freestyle from Kelly after
the Raleigh swimmer had led over most
of the distance. Whitner defeated him
in the backstroke.
Mallison's time in the 220 set the
fourth new University freshman rec
ord. He did 2:26.4 as compared to the
former record of 2:31.1.
- i ii
CONFERENCE
(Continued from first page)
War," gained international recogni
tion. Sweetser is also author of "The
American Air Service," "The League
of Nation Starts," and several pam
phlets and articles on the League.
Sweetser, with Mrs. Roosevelt, Jon
athan Daniels, James B. Carey, and
Dr. Frank Graham, will lead the two
day program.
Orchestra to Meet
The University Symphony Orchestra
will meet tomorrow night in Hill halL
AU those interested in becoming mem
bers are asked to attend.
FROSH BOXING
(Continued from page three)
had Littleton groggy in the third
round but was unable to follow up.
J. P. Gudger of Carolina fighting
his first fight was unable to get to
his man and was beaten as a result of
superior aggressiveness on the part of
Kisling, his opponent.
Bob Bencini, Carolina's 228-pound
heavyweight was given a forfeit, his
man being declared ineligible at the
last minute.
Other fight results were: Musler
lost by a TKO in the second round but
had shown a good off ensive up to that
point; Abryutyn landed a lucky punch
to Shearin, Tar Babies 165-pounder,
and ended the bout in the first round;
Colones, Carolina, dropped a decision
to Marx.
.
BOXING
(Continued from page three)
weighing in time, won a decision over
Lyman Higdon. Higdon put up a: good
fight. Higdon and Chalmers were
nunchmcr at each other the entire
x
fight and both were getting in their
share of blows.
Milt Harris came through with a
swell bout against Willie Barnett,
probably the most highly polished box
er ever to perform at Virginia, but
was overcome by the additional punch
which Barnett had. Harris was eager
to mix it up in the first round but
calmed down and was out on his feet
when the fight was called. Harris was
off his feet.
Fred White lost a close decision to
Ned Rathbun in a bout marked by
clinches and counterpunching. White
never had a chance but put up a game
show and took everything Rathbun had
to offer and came back for more.
Frosh Hear Kennedy
jln Chapel Tomorrow
Freshmen are to hear Rowland Ken
nedy's reorganized orchestra tomorroT
in their assembly, Assistant Dean of
Students Roland Parker announced
yesterday. Attendance will be checked.
Spanish Club to Meet
South Americans Rodolpo Ledgard
and Dr. Carlos Martinez are to be
guests of the Spanish club tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock in the Banquet hall
of Graham Memorial.
NEWS BRIEFS
'(Continued from first page)
forces chalked up new success in the
Dutch East Indies against a Japanese
convoy.
RIO DE JANEIRO Peru and Ura
guay severed diplomatic relations with
the Axis today and all other western
hemisphere natons save Argentina
and Chile may take similar action
before the emergency conference of
foreign ministers closes, authoritative
quarters said tonight.
NEW YORK President Philip Mur
ray appointed three CIO officials today
to serve on a joint AFL-CIO peace
board at the request of President Roose
velt, and the CI O's executive board
unanimously ratified Murray's refusal
to re-open peace negotiations with the
American Federation of Labor.
WASHINGTON A fleet of US des
troyers in a night attack on an enemy
convoy in the Macassar straits sank
or damaged three large enemy ships
and inflicted considerable damage on
their vessels, the navy announced in
a communique late today.
RANGOON, Burma American and
British pilots shot down 16 more Jap
anese airplanes in another unsuccess
ful enemy attack on Rangoon today
and British land forces stiffened for
a major battle in the Moulmein sector
in defense of the Burma road.
DANCE OR DATE
NEATNESS IS THE THING
SMITH-PREVOST CLEANERS
(PHONE 3531)
irwin i r in i .in ii ifi i r I
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