Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 31, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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PA HP. TWfl - THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1942 1 " ' ' OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CAROLINA PUBLICATIONS UNION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Ohyhjle Campbell , , - traitor 'Sylvan Meyek - Managing Editor Published daily except Mondays, "Examination periods and the Thanks giving, Christmas and Spring holi days. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, nnder act of March 3, 1879, , 1940 . Member 1941 Pbsocirfed GbBedide Press WMNXTIS rom NATIOMM. WMnWW T National Advertising Service, Ice. Collet "mhliibmlltpTtienUtivi 420 maoisom Ave New York. N. v.' Borro tea , William Schwartz Henry Zaytoun Hakry Symmes .Business Manager JLcling Circulation Manager " Associate Editor Subscription Rates $1.50 One Quarter $3.00 One Yeal AH signed articles and columns art opinions of the writers themselves and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Daily Tab Reel. For This Issue: News: ERNIE FRANKEL Sports: BILL WOESTENDIEK Editorial Boaed: Bucky Harward, Mac Norwood, Henry MolL Bill Seeman, Bill Peete, W. T. Martin, Billy Pearson- Columnists: Marion Lippincott, Walter Damtoft, Harley Moore, Elsie Lyon, Herman Lawson, Brad McEwen, Tom Hammond. News Editors: Bob Hoke, Paul Komisaruk, Ernie Frankel, Hayden Carrnth. Assistant Nrws: A. D. Currie. . Reporters: Jimmy Wallace, Billy Webb, Larry Dale, Charles Kessler, Burke Shipley, Elton Edwards, Mike Beam, Walter Klein, Westy Fenhagen, Gene Smith, Morton Cantor, Bob Levin, Nancy Smith, Lois Ann Markwardt, Jule Phoenix. Photographer: Hugh Morton. Cartoonist: Tom Biebigheiser. Assistant Photographer: Tyler Nourse. Sports Editor: Harry Hollingsworth. Night Sports Editors: Earle Hellen, Mark Garner, Bill Woestendiek. Sports Reporters: Ben Snyder, Stud Gleicher, Jean Beeks. Advertising Managers: Jack Dube, Bill Stanback, Ditzi Buice. Durham Representattves: Marvin Rosen, Bob Bettman. i Local Advertising; Staff: Jimmy Norris, Buddy Cummings, Richard Wiseberg, Charlie Weill, Betty Booker, Bill Collie, Jack Warner, Stan Legum, Dick Kerner. Office Staff: Bob Crews, Eleanor Soule, Jeannie Hermann, Bob Covington. Typist: Hilah Ruth Mayer. Circulation Staff: Hank Hankins, Larry Goldrich, Rachel Dalton. lie o Opinions Dailv T Columns ditona o Letters Features SS ByXAES MORRIS churches . . . THIEVES AGAIN-SO WHAT . . . University is now offering to them special indus trial courses. It has happened again. Thursday afternoon a Women will play an important part in winning student working his way through Carolina was the war, and there is a possibility that in the near robbed of $36.00 from a locker in the gym. Thurs- future they may be drafted for defense work. We day night four more overcoats were stolen. Daily believe that it is just as important for women to reports continue to come from the dean's office take full advantage of university training as it is ACROSS 1 prt of church 5NnUheU 18 Ficta 14 yish efcys 15 Erg-shaped IS Wading bird 17 Malt drinka IS Wigwam 'v 1 Cluster 20 Deliberative bodies 22 Exats 24 Sweet potato 25 Boundary 27 Earliest 30 Fastener 31 Male TOice 35 Single 36 Take vengeance , 39 Meet defiantly 40 Boy 41 Degenerate 42 Shade tree 44 Man's name 45 Top of hill 47 Young woman 49 Pot cover 50 Intelligence 53 Allow 53 Impudent (slang) 55 Go up 57 Baseball cudgel 58 Largest mammals 61 Recliners 65 Stag 66 U. S. Island in Pacific 69 Modern Persia 70 To sheltered side 71 Unsuitable ANSWXX TO ntETIOCS rCZ2XE esse " HlEtrS TPr Titles aSil&IBIsUiiiPUR ti Vain 73 Rent 74 Margin 75 Existence (Latin) DOWN 1 Macaws 2 Measuring stick 3 Observed 4 Literary compositions 5 Indian symbol Nights before 7 Soak up . S Bind 9 Takeaway 10 Enlarged 11 Adjoin 12 Proper season 13 Poisonous snakes 21 Russian tribe "V 23 Ignited 25 Linden 26 Take into stonacb 27 People 2S Silly ' 29J-Military stronghold 30 Parts of flower 32 Spikes 33 Iris root used In medicine 34 Repaired 37 Heraldic wings 38 High Priest of Israel 43 Flat tablelands 45 Book of Psalms 48 Visualize 51 Before 54 ornamental clothing 56 Outlet 57 Thrashes -. , 58 An interrogative 59 Healthy -. 60 Patch of ground 61 Tether 62 Epochs 63 Rodents 64 Long knife 67 Also ' 68 English half penny concerning all kinds of thefts. And after six weeks of the lowest kind of thievery we can think of not one thief that has been caught. Why? Simply because Carolina students have not realr ized he is in their midst, have not realized it is their responsibility to try and catch him. The case of Nick Cruge'r is typical of those re ported. Nick is working his wa3r through Caro- for men. "Full advantage" means attending school throughout the summer. Purdue Exponent. BETTER THAN BRADLEY . . . The old rift between dormitory and fraternity men that was splitting the campus wide open 20 lina playing for a local dance band. On the side' years ago has been permanently sealed. A good he does arrangements. Since Christmas he has portion of the Greek-letter men now live in dor worked over 100 hours on four arrangements ; he mitories. The old political feud of Dormitories sold them for $40.00, and had saved $36.00 of it versus Fraternities holds few votes now., to pay his University bill. That money was stolen Still, however, the campus lacks complete uhi Thursday afternoon, and there is no way it can ty. And the custom started last year of fraterni be replaced. t J ties holding open houses after Interdormitory Now, thief, we hope that every dime you spend dances, if continued, would do a great deal to pro-' of that $36.00 causes you to suffer in a way mote that unity. you've never suffered before. We hope that you Final arrangements have not yet been made, continue to lose sleep and more sleep until you are but apparently fraternities will be cooperating caught or report yourself. Nothing that we can this year as they did last not through any sense : think of would be too harsh treatment at this of duty but because members of most fraternities stage of the game. sincerely want to know and be known by stu- kcyuOQTU. 1 he odds are against JNick getting nis money dents outside the Greek-letter circles, back, but he suggested to us that we list his ad- Only suggestion that we have is that this year dress: Nick Cruger, Box 1056, Chapel Hill. Should residents from one dorm should not be strictly the thief realize the desperate need. of Nick, he assigned to a specific fraternity. A fraternity drop the money in the mail. That would be part may invite a whole dorm, but if certain of its of the way he could clear his conscience. residents have friends in another house, let them Last week we promised a front page picture of go there. Those dorm boys who have no prefer- the thief in the Daily Tar Heel. We also promised ence can still attend the house which has invited to personally notify, his parents and friends back them so that no fraternity will be left holding home. That was not just copy to fill up space; several gallons of punch and a gross of sand- i Ix 1? lj I Is b 7 S J? I l' l3 l""J i ?Zz . i si pa b? n IT' tI . lis clipped . . . it was straight talk. We will do it regardless of the timeand effort it may take on our part. A thief has no place at Carolina; he has no place in society. A thief takes from us the de mocracy we are fighting for. He works from wiches. NOT ENOUGH TO CUT... In a nation at war it is impossible to continue within to destroy the freedom we have fought "business as usual" policy for social activities. in the past and are fighting now to preserve. Carolina students should hold on to their pos sessions, and certainly when the guilty parties are caught, all phases of sympathy should be for gotten. The maximum penalty is too light for an individual who will steal $36.00 from a boy work ing his way through Carolina. COEDS CAN HELP . . . This fact must be realized social expenditures must be reduced. Fewer students are in the University now, and, consequently, less money will be spent on activities. Students who are here will not feel like spending money frivolously. That recreation is necessary is recognized even by military authorities. United Service organiza tion camps were organized to help provide much needed recreational and social activity. Having decided that recreation is necessary and that social functions must be curtailed the task is to determine methods of cutting expen ditures. Should dances be confined to the cam pus? Should local orchestras be engaged in stead of name bands? Should functions such as the Freshman frolic and the Sophomore ball be combined? Progress is already being made in finding an- The front page of today's Exponent carries a story about draft deferment for the men stu dents of the University who attend the new sum mer semester. This should encourage a great number of men to follow the continuous plan of study, and should keep a major portion of the male side of Purdue's famous ratio in the Uni versity but we are wondering about the coeds. Educators have been urging those preparing for engineering, physics, chemistry, and other, essen- swers to these questions. The All-University tial defense work to obtain their degreees as soon council has issued a set of recommendations sug- as possible, but no one has urged the coeds to do gestmg methods of cutting dance expenditures, anything. Many of Purdue's feminine population Comstock hall has already eliminated ' one so- may leave school in May, take a summer vaca- cial function and sent its anticipated cost, $100, tion, and return again in September, since they to the Red Cross. Fraternities and sororities are probably won't be drafted. Under these condi- planning the similar savings. . tions, that famous ratio would climb with the All this saving and paring is well and good, but thermometer, reaching such figures as 100 or something more constructive is required of Uni- even 150 to one. We now groan about the four to versity students. It is not enough to sit back and one ratio, but this 100 to one business would be feel we have done our part by sacrificing a snow too much for even Purdue men. Civilian morale in tipie of war is important, and if the morale of those attending the summer session is to be kept high, Purdue could well stand to have some coeds around here during the summer months. Seriously speaking, however, it would be a good train or a dance. Something more remains to be done. The Red Cross needs help; USO requires more funds and many other organizations engaged in help ing the all-out war effort need your help. If we, as University students, are to contribute idea for. the coeds to follow the continuous pro- most effectively to this war effort,, we must do gram. Women, as well as men, are needed in. this more than get along, without things that may not war. Of course, they won't be called on to do any be essential to the national defense. WE MUST actual fighting, but they can fill important posi- SET UP MACHINERY WHEREBY THE MON- tions in industry. The training given women at EY WE SAVE BY CUTTING DOWN ON SO- Purdue will enable them to take over jobs vacated CTAL FUNCTIONS CAN BE PUT INTO AC- by men called into the armed services and the TION. MINNESOTA DAILY. Portrait of a Carolina Wise-Guy: He gets a $50 check once a month this leaves him broke and borrowing three weeks ... In order to even up, he takes the old boy for an extra ten for books, tuition, etc. ... He con siders poker and dice-rattling a part of the curriculum . . . The Honor sys tem, is something for the Deans to gas about he's out for all he can get anyway he can get it every one else is a sucker . . . The church is a place where Chapel Hill towns people congregate on Sunday . . . he's never believed in anyone, including his mother and never will . . . When he takes a coed out the money he i spends (if any) is itemized and he is never bashful about presenting his U-O-me ... He doesn't believe in letting his classes interfere with his education . . . He can give you the in side story on anyone or anything his favorite pastime is raking up some coed's past . . . He's got all the , answers but it works him like hell to " pass ten hours per quarter ... He . classes other people in three divis-f ' ions : jerks, dopes, and suckers . . . ' There's a smug leer on his pan that continuously reeks with conceit This University is a four-year-soft-spot where he lies around and drinks to the old man back home . . . Hell never have a second childhood, be cause hell never outgrow the first ; pne . . . There's not an office on the campus he couldn't step into and straighten out in a week yet his own life is a mess . . . He's got an outlook as broad as a cross-eyed ant and is as tolerent as a starving dog with a bone . . . Hell take off his hat to anyone whoU put something in -it ... If he gives you a match he -expects a cigarette . . . He's a coni sewer of tobacco btu he never buys it as long as he can bum it . . . He's the only guy on record to ever take the pennies out of a blind man's hat . . . He'd never sell out a friend for less than ten cents . . . He's the guy everyone knows too well. O. C. " 'o; War Does Strange Things: Mar- , shall Field III, of the Chicago de partment store riches, has launched a new newspaper, at a cost of several million dollars. Why did he start the Chicago Sun amid rising costs of war time? Because Marshall Field must surrender $800,000 out of every i million that he earns to the govern ment in taxes. So he might,' as well invest in something worth losing money in. . . . Walter Winchell, like wise, is giving away his weekly radio salaries to every charity he can find in the phone book. ... - , Air Raid Instructions For Civilians 1. As soon as bombs start drop ping, run like hell. It doesn't matter where, as long as you run. Wear track shoes if possible. .If the people in front of you are slow, or if they fall down, you won't have any trouble passing them or jumping over them. 2.. Take advantage of opportuni ties afforded when the air sirens sound the warning of the blackout: For example: A. If in a bakery, grab a pie. B. If in a tavern, grab a beer. C. If in a movie, grab a blonde. D. If at a carnival, grab a grab bag. 3. If you find an unexploded bamb, pick it up and shake it. Maybe the firing pin is stuck. 4. If an incendiary bomb is found burning in a building, throw gaso line on it. You can't put it out any way, so you might as well have a little fun. 5. When the bombs first fall, holler, "Bloody Murder!" It will add to the excitement and confusion and scare everybody, especially the kids. 6. It is also handy to have onions with you in case you get stuck in an ; air raid shelter. It may make you unpopular, but you will have lots "of room for yourself. 7. If you should be the victim of a direct hit, don't go to pieces. Just lie there still, and. the sanitation squad will pick you up. . 8. If an air raid warden tells you what to do, knock him down, and do as you please. This is a free country. Besides, it's more fun to get into the street and thumb your nose at -the . Japs. : " . 9. Lastly, break every fire alarm ' box that you see, even if there isn't a fire. At least it will make more noise, and the more noise, the more excitement. Daily Texan . No' one will ever know how inspired we were to hear last Wednesday that business manager Rogerson and his 1 lieutenants were giving up the luxury of cars and taking to the spokes and sprocket for transportation. It was. we felt, the epitome of sacrifice and unselfishness especially since Mr. Rogerson himself was going to have trouble reaching the pedals. We were ashamed of ourselves. Still, with the administration showing the way, we hoped at last that the student body might find its duty clear to economize for the national crisis and Donald Nelson. Sunday worship services at the Chapel Hill churches this week will be as follows: at the Methodist church, Church School, 9:45; morn ing worship, Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth. "Total Optimism," 11 o'clock; and student forum, 7 o'clock. At the Presbyterian church, Sun day school, 9:45; student class, Dean R. B. House, at the Methodist church, 10 o'clock; morning worship, Rev. Charles M. Jones, 11 o'clock; and stu dent group, 7 o'clock. ' At the Baptist church, Sunday school for all ages, 9:45; morning worship, Rev. Gaylord P. Albaugh, 11 o'clock; and high school and uni versity student forums, 7 o'clock. At the Episcopal church, holy com munion and sermon, Rev. Alfred S. Lawrence assisted by Rev. Emmet Gribbin, 11 o'clock; and prayers and organ recital, 8 o'clock. At the United church, Sunday school, 10 o'clock; morning worship, Dr. W. J. McKee, 11 o'clock; and no evening service. At Gerrard hall, Catholic services. Rev. Francis J. Morrissey, 10 o'clock; and week-day services, daily, 719 Gimghoul Road, 7:15 in the morning. At Graham Memorial, a Friends' meeting, 11 o'clock; and those who would like a period of quiet medita tion, with freedom for expression. Lutheran services, Rev. Henry A. Schroder, pastor of St. Paul's Luth eran church of Durham, at the Meth odist church parlor, 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. unearthed . By Stud Gleicher Things I never knew 'til now about Graham Memorial : That as originally conceived it was never built, original plan calls for two. additional wings in addition to the center now standing . . . that it was used for 10 years as a storeroom ... that 18 organizations have their offices in it . . . that it spends $12,000 a year for student entertainment and needs ... that the profits from its barber, shop keep up the game room in K dorm . . . that there's a kitchen on the second floor, to supply service for social functions ... that it "was used as an emergency infirmary dur ing the flu epidemic last' year . . that every student pays a $1.00 fee for it each quarter . . . that it was driginally to be built at a cost of $2,500,000 . . . that money was col lected from students, faculty and alumni for its construction . . . that its original purpose was to provide students and faculty with a common meeting place . . . that its directors . were once called managers . . . that the USO and Red Cross use it as headquarters , . . that it is named after Edward Kidder Graham, eighth president of the University . . . that it was opened in its present form in 1931 1 . . that the athletic department used to be in it before Woollen gym was built . . . that any organization can get a , room free of charge in which to hold important functions that it maintains a complete paint shop and photographic darkroom that its trophy case records most of Carolina's athletic accomplishments . . . that its present policy is to con centrate on student needs . . . that its director, Bill Cochrane, is doing a full time job in his spare time. CAR01M THEATRE DUSI1AM. N. C TUE. NITE, FEB. 3 IN PERSONON TUS STAGS nicrt! & tniiticmi SCREAMLIND REVUE liiA X.'- 14 sV- ff" '- with DILLY HOUSE EDDIE GARR A GENUINE FULL-LENGTH BROADWAY MUSICAL COMPANY OF 100 PERSONS HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY CHORUS PRICES INCL. GOV. TAX 1C BL $1.65 CoL See. $1.10 MAIL ORDERS NOW! EncW or money-order payable - Carolina Theatre, with elf- J.i-J'l nd t"Ped enTelope for "r f tickets.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1942, edition 1
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