Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 15, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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'.S3R;s JC-Ji WifiL -S.- Sls-- i FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1943 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE FOUR t 6? 1 ! ' I Speakers Slated At CDP Meeting Members nf Chi Delta Phi, lit erary sorority, met Wednesday afternoon in Graham Memorial to discuss plans for the coming quarter. The new officers, elect-; ed in December, presided. They are: president, Ann Seeley ; vice-president-secretary, Anne Oster- hout; and treasurer, .Betty Seligman. Following a short business meeting, plans were made to have a series of guest-speakers appear before the organization during the quarter. Surrealism in art and literature will be the . principal topic for study, it was decided. Try-outs for membership will be held Wednesday,' at 4 p.m. in the Grail room of Graham Me morial. All interested in trying out are invited to be present and read a manuscript of their own. All forms of literature, prose or poetry, are acceptable. A schol arship - membership will be awarded to a new member on merit of the work that she pre sents for entrance. Those who wish to apply for the scholarship membership may write Ann See ley, 301 Spencer hall. WRESTLING (Continued from page three) were definitely calculated to bring many points to Carolina. Rhythm, balance and a cool head characterized his grappling technique. Kemp reports for in duction early next week. Undeterred by the loss of these two key men, the rest of the squad turned in its last hard workout before their opening meet against Duke. Instead of the usual freshman and varsity combinations the Quinlanmen will meet the Blue Devils on an "A" and "B" team basis. The Duke authorities made known their choice late yester day afternoon and Carolina will try the new system in accord ance with their request. Close Bout Only one time trial was run off yesterday, a re-match be tween Tillet and Tuomey for the frosh 145-pound slot. Yester day's bout was as close as their first meeting, but at the end of six minutes Tillet held a slight advantage. Coach Quinlan will have a difficult time deciding which of these two boys will get the nod this Saturday. The rest of the squad looked impressive as they went through a stiff calisthenic drill. Condi tioning is almost complete and the team will meet Duke in fine shape. CARMICHAEL (Continued from first page) of his seventieth birthday, Janu ary 10, which he spent quietly with his two sons, W. D. Car- miehael, Jr., the University Con troller, and Cartwright Carmi chael of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, Durham, and their families. Carmichael has two other sons. Robert is in the advertis ing business in New York and Martin is with the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company in Phil adelphia. All four attended the University. For many years he has been one of the nation's most prom inent men in the tobacco manu facturing industry. Immediate ly upon graduating from the University in 1897 he was con nected with the Durham city schools in which work he contin ued for- 15 years. He taught English in the high school for two years, was principal of the high school for seven years and was superintendent of the city schools for six years. As an undergraduate he was ill ::::-:: mm: i AXs:.' : i:MS s : ft 5 :-i fe-;?; .CANES . . . The Berry Brothers, sensational dance trio, all decked out for their cane dance in M-G-M's "Panama Hattie," co-starring Red Skelton and Ann Sothern. The boys are just one specialty number in a lavish package which also includes Lena Home, sensational blues singer. The musical is now play ing at the Carolina Theater. SWIMMING (Continued from page three) line for the Dolphins to come through again. Major tragedy which has hit the team since Christmas has been the decision of Percy Mal lison, ace sophomore sprinter and national titleholder, to give up swimming this winter. With Mallison on hand, Jamerson be lieves Carolina would have had itsN "best team in history" but despite this loss, he is confident that the boys will have a good year. VMI First Already rounding into good shape, the Dolphins are training hard for their opening meet with VMI two weeks from tomorrow. VMI scored more points against the Dolphins last year than any other team and this year are re putedly stronger than ever. But while taking good consideration of the Cadets, Jamerson's men are looking into the future to the intersectional meet with Navy on Feb. 10. One of the toughest teams the Dolphins will face all season, the Midship men have split even with Caro lina in two previous meets and Jamerson is eager to notch a triumph- when his men journey up to Annapolis next month. As for the national champion ships being held this year at Ohio State on March 26-27, Ja merson is crossing his fingers. Whether or not the transporta tion facilities will be available for such a long excursion is still doubtful, but the general feeling is that once they get there, the Blue Dolphins would pull more than a few surprises. CAMPUS (Continued from first page) ganizations entering teams will turn in the names of each team's members and the side of the question each team wilL uphold to any member of the Debate council, to the YMCA office or to Graham Memorial before Thurs day, January 21" at 6 p.m. "Pairings for the first round of the debates will be posted that Thursday night at the YMCA and will be published in the Daily Tar Heel of Friday." Only stipulation made in event of a challenge was that the teams concerned give notice of the challenge with the other in formation that must be handed in before January 21. prominent in many student ac tivities. He was the assistant editor of the Tar Heel and Caro lina Magazine, manager of the baseball and football teams dur ing the same scholastic year, and was president of the Univer sity Athletic Association in .'96 and '97. Si" 4- 4 A -S::J:::i::A:-:-:::S: ' ' ::;. Iff ; ' r: ftft : i :::-:::; ::::SS:':. 3 i:x:::S i S:::::::?-.? : :;::::i:::j:c c AK SIDELINES (Continued from page three) , Carolina in the first round of the 1941 conference basketball tour ney, which knocked the highly rated White Phantoms right out of the proceedings. 9. State College's affinity for pulling some kind of hidden-ball play against Carolina on the grid iron. In 1941 it was a quarter back sneak that confused every one on the field. This past season, it was Art Faircloth holding the ball gingerly behind his back and foxtrotting through the entire Tar Heel team. 10. The Tar Heels' cross coun try victory over a powerful Navy team in 1941. Coach Dale Ran son's harriers pulled the hill and dale upset of the season in trip ping the Middie runners. In practically all of the above incidents, the famous and unbeat- able Carolina spirit has been the predominant factor. Let us sin- cerely hope that the great fight- incr spirit of Tar Heel slavers and students will continue to ex ist in the future. Many other events are also brought to mind, but space, which we have overused already, pre vents us from going into detail. The swimming team's excellent work, the argument over the au thorization of lacrosse, the names of many of Carolina's athletic greats, the ram incident, and even the day we scored three touchdowns in tag football we can recall all of those and more, but time's running short and we have to pull the top down over our portable for the last time and hand this to our worthy sports editor, Westy Fenhagen. Au revoir.' Students and faculty at the University of Wisconsin may study radio code in the evening now as a result of establishment of two new evening classes by CLASSIFIED' Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tar Heel business office, 203 Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock the day preceding publication. Fifty cents ($.50) each insertion. . STUDENTS, and others, having relatives and friends visiting them are invited to have them stop at the home of Mrs. W. M. Curtis, 315 E. Franklin St., opposite Spencer Hall. Phone 7651. Suggest that you make a memorandum of phone num ber and call when in need. Keep Your Bin Filled FITCH V LUMBER CO. Phone 7291 Sophomores To Have Y-Y Pictures Taken Sophomores who have en tered the University either during this or the fall quarter are requested ta report to Wootten - Moulton sometime this week in order to have their Yackety-Yack pictures taken. Y-Y Frosh Pictures Taken Tomorrow Freshman group pictures for the Yackety-Yack will be taken on the steps of Manning hall to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. All class members are requested to put in a prompt appearance at that time. Town Mural Players To Report Today Alb boys who are interested in playing basketball or volleyball from Town districts one, two, three, and four should report at the intramural office at 307 Wool len before Monday. Football Managers To Make Application Anyone interested in trying out for manager of the football team should report to Kenan Field House at 3 o'clock this af ternoon, or see Whid Powell or Charles McLendon. Session Cast Holds Rehearsal Tonight Kat Hill and Mary Louise Huse have called a meeting of the Sun day night session cast tonight at 6 :45 in Memorial hall. BASKETBALL (Continued from page three) height advantage, he felt, had little to do with the outcome. The Bantam line-up will re- main virtually the same ; the only '.Possible change consisting of either Lougee, Jim Hay worth, or Seixas, starting at one of the S"ara Posts Leaving this morning by sta tion wagon and car are Bob Altemose, Ellis Freedman, Dick Hartley, Jim Hayworth, Lou Hay worth, Dan Marks, Fritz Nagy, Vic Seixas, Jim White, Toad McCachren, and Ed Lougee. COED (Continued from first page) , will be the first meeting of the quarter. Since Gerrard hall is no longer available for student use, all Senate meetings will be in the Pharmacy building. Other business of the meeting will prob ably include the setting of an election date for the regular spring elections. STATE ( Continued from first page ) go before both houses for final approval sometime in March. Additional budget items will be announced later this week by Rogerson. FUNNIER THAN THE tMU 4.4t,,tf,.m..ff, .W.SrWW .yyvy IHWrfW. WrtWk T tfJMWi l''- TODAY AND SATURDAY Ku.iL(i (film ACBOSS 1 Sandy shore 9 Tricky elf In "The Tempest" XI Dish of Ice cream fruit and nuts 12 Soft 14 Frankness 15 Old horses 18 Dresses 19 Cinder 21 Speck 22 Hebrew God 23 Steep, narrow gorges 24 Conjunction 25 Drunks 28 Frozen water 29 Floating ice 31 Peace pact 34 Man who surrendered Christ 38 Instrument to measure speed 37 Thin strip of wood 39 Trimmer - 42 Chief 43 Ramble ,45 old form of "you" 46 Bone 47 Small bugs 48 Leave (abbr.t 49 Auricular 52 Definite article 53 Bishop of Rome . 55 Make fast 58 Lose memory KKWEB TO PREVIOUS Il.a-zaII f6ji-Af;b L. lino gal a Cm k k A M SflfO 5 L O O1PL4M t c IE k uX Spli SI ok AOfcf a y AM.tr x e o t A Hi " e rjE pie s 60 Spin about 62 Turn aside 63 Kingdom near India 64 Army storehouse DOWN 1 Cask stopper 2 Goals 3 Pother 4 Vehicle 5 Pronoun I. h i h I5 I 6 7 3 9' a J. LJ n k (MM WOLVES (Continued from first page) of his hole across the hall and clamps on the strait jacket. Swinging from light to light inside the room, hanging by their feet with needles and pins and tape measures clutched tightly between teeth, Cappy Watters and her staff of costume makers vainly attempt to grab a few measurements as the chorus pauses between steps. In the meantim co-directors Mary Louise Huse and Kat Hill dash from wall to wall batting their respective brains out upon each solid surface while chang ing scripts, looking for last min ute inspiration and avoiding bill collectors. Time and date of the revelry show is set for 8 p.m. Sunday in Memorial hall, the directors an nounced as they began beating the piano again on "that fourth chorus." w DECCA COLUMBIA VICTOR CAROLINA SPORT SHOP BROADWAY HIT! Also " ' "win "m-inftwrii'ri rfrrriii mnnnr r "" " k Disney Cartoon "IN DER FUEHRER'S FACE" COLLEGES AT WAR" . made in Chapel Hill. 6 Toward PUZZLE 7 Things (Law) 8 Writing fluid 9 Variety of cheese 10 Mother of Apollo 11 Tar 13 Reply 14 Top of wave 15 Mental disorder 17 Kind of cloth 19 Cuckoo 20 Farm tool 26 Electrical inventor 27 Savory 29 Sheep's cry 30 Terra firma 32 A number 33 Still 34 Enclosure 35 Adherent of 37 Chases away 38 Bother 40 Trap for eels 41 Face bank with stones 43 Obtained 44 Female deer 50 Image 51 Sly 53 Kind of school 64 Monster 56 Jail term (slang) 67 Greek letter 68 Tantrum 69 Egg 61 Elevated railway 62 Prefix: down Syndicate iMt NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) were playing up to him?" "Yes." Much of the heated afternoon trial was censored from news re lease wires and certified news papers. Trial proceedings will continue tomorrow. FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS PICK TODAY 1:001 Er.:sTr.'.i':.:?a He's building wings for America's eagles! , X She's putting I thrills in his Heart! with JACK CARSON GEORGE TOBIAS Also Comedy Novelty nn7jf)f Part of thi short x (ft -KiyA - A OINNJS i ft If: S 4 t. . 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1943, edition 1
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