Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946 n m TTTTT1 Tl ATT V TAP TTT7T7T . iC X WU ' XA- MmUM. """" , Snavely on Vandalism Acts of vandalism cannot possibly help the team. The sense less defacing and destruction of property represent a needless loss to everybody. I am wholeheartedly in sympathy with every effort to end the series of depredations which have accompani ed the Carolina-Duke games in the past, and I earnestly hope that our Carolina students will take the lead in refraining from such acts, regardless of what the provocation may be. Carl G. Snavely So Far, So Good Just one more day and the big event of the year will be upon us. The Carolina-Duke football classic, of far more importance this year than for the past several seasons, unfolds in Kenan stadium tomorrow. With just one day left, the student reaction in refraining from any vandalous acts has been excellent. For the first time the entire student body has shown its intelligence and understand ing by staying away from the neighboring campus and com mitting childish acts that disgrace them and their school. Simi lar intelligence has been shown by the Duke students. The desire to enter tomorrow's game with no black place on either side and the desire to let all the battling take place on the gridiron is an outstanding example of the fine, clean sports- manship for which all sports should stand. At a time when many other schools throughout the nation are being plagued by vandalism, our hats are off to our stu : dents who have given everyone connected with Carolina some thing in which to take pride. r .r - We have one more night left. It is our sincere desire that noone let his enthusias mrun away with him and carry him over to Durham. Let the huge pep rally tonight serve at the outlet for all of your excess energy. If we can enter tomorrow's game with a clean slate behind us as far as vandalism is concerned, everyone from Coach Snavely to "Uncle George" Washington will have a right to say the student body is growing in stature and maturity. So let's stay away from Duke tonight fellows, and give our all in the stands tomorrow afternoon as we watch the Tar Heels vandalize the Blue Devils on the gridiron. Why Not Walk? Police chief Sloan has urged all students to leave their cars in garages, driveways, or side streets tomorrow afternoon. Certainly, this is a legitimate and sensible request. Chapel, Hill will have more people here this week-end than ever before in its history. Tomorrow will be the key day of the whole week end and approximately 45,000 people will be massed in and -about the Hill. Parking facilities here for football games are already admit tedly inadequate. Tomorrow's record-breaking crowd will be accompanied by the presence of a record-breaking number of automobiles. State police officials have already made plans and announcements about handling traffic on the state highways. Here in Chapel Hill, the police will have their hands full taking care of the traffic. Therefore, why not walk to the game if you live on the cam pus. Leave your car home. The exercise will do you good and it will save you no end of trouble and possible damage to your car. Noone needs write about the complexities of football traffic. It is senseless to get wrapped up in it when there is no need for it. Save wear and tear on your car and on yourself. Walk to the game in safety. Walk back flushed with the spirit of victory. You will be heling yourself and everyone else. A Clean Slate Over 400 New Pledges Listed At Close of Rushing Season (Ed. note We regret using this space to print the names of the fraternity pledges, but the list is of such great length that, of necessity, half of this page must be used to publish them.) Fraternity rushing was successfully terminated last Wednesday, "when over four hundred new men went by Memorial Hall to formally pledge frater nities. On the basis of these pledges, and others made since then in the office of the Dean of Men, the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledged 42 men the high number for this rush period. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu were next with 35 and 30 men, respectively. Complete List The complete list of the new pledges is as follows:. A w, m TTT ww m m Aipna xau umega: vvauace Asniey.i . . Henry B. Barnes, William Belle, John!Bn, Thomas W. Cobb, William A. urnnra. jonn parson a-evuxre. David Bippart, David G. Boak, Wal ter J. Bristow, Jr., R. J. Bryant, Don ald G. Carmichael, Thomas L. Caroll, John M. Clampitt, John J. Clark Jr., George. A. Cochran, Wade T. Cooper, Derick J. Daniels, Hubert M. Doster, John W. Dunham, Lee R. Furr, Rob ert Holland Gainey, John L. Green, Jr., Charles N. Hauser, Edward G. Joyner, Jr., Fred M. Reams, Ralph Williams Lee III, Tyler R. Lisk, John M. Loftis, John Tf Lupton, Roy Mat thew Lyon, Robert P. MacRae, Wil liam D. MacRae, Robert S. McNeill, Jr., John Lawrence Martin, James R. Mock, Daniel W. Moser, Donald Nel- son, James o. xsortnrup, jr., wimam Baylies Parker Jr., William McClellan Rawls, James Legette Roberts, Tom C. Smith, John R. Wooley, Samuel Curtis Youngblood. Beta Theta Pi: Rhea L. Adams, Norman Black, Jr., Clark C. Burritt, Jr., Harold B. Bursley, Jr., R. B. Crisp, Frank L. Davis, David W. Ev ans, William James Grandin, III, Frank L. Home, Ralph W. Hoyt, Wil liam Hendren Long, Robert V. New ell, J. Kenneth Powell, Lawrence S. Rankin, Jr., Carl J. Rhinehardt, Jr. Chi Phi: Clifford F, Doll, James Mclver Green, Ted L. Huguelet, Bax- Edwards, F. Haywood Fowle, Walter T. Hughes, James R. Lingle, Robert Preston MacKenzie, Jr., Dan A. Mar tin. Robert Phillips Neuhauser, David L.' Ormond, W. C. Sexton, John M. Swanner. Archibald J. Webb, John Webb, Jack Wichard, Sam T. White, Lemuel Whitsett, William F. Young. Phi Kappa Sigma: Thomas A. Al spaugh, Roscoe N. Bishop, Jr., Jack Wanda Blaylock, Charles Edgar Dob bin, Perse Lacy Gaskins, Smith M. Hagaman, Hilbert Vennon Hayes, Ed R. Johnson, Walter P. Lloyd, Charles S. Lowrimore, Jr., John L. Mimnaugh, James Edwin Munden, John W. Neal, John C. Nolan, John L. Otterbourg, Jr., Samuel W. Pearce, Harvey Ches ter Penn, Wells Bennett Ross, Elbert Stephen Rutledge, Yancey B. Sandlin, Hugh E. Sawyer, Everett H. Schultz, Jr., William Alan Sholar, Wade T. Surratt, Jr., James R. Wagner, Lewis H. Warren, Curtis Elwood Watkins, James Z. Watts. Pi Kappa Alpha : William Daniel Acton, William Locke Allison, Jr., Kenneth Carlyle Black, Sam Wynd ham Carver, Jr., John Forlaw Dan iels, William Crawford Dawson, Jr., Stafford Clark Foster, Albert M. What Do YOU Say? By Sam Daniels Today's question What do you think will be the score in the Duke game and how will some of our many touchdowns be made? It has been called to our attention by many observant mem bers of the student body that Rameses needs a bath. Funny as the preceding sentence may sound at first glance, when one stops to consider the facts, it's true enough that our ram's cleanliness seems to have been sadly neglected. Perhaps that slate 'grey color is his own, but it looks suspiciously as if a little soap and water would make a big difference. Tomorrow Carolina's footballers are set to whip Duke in the game of the year. Should our ram remain dirty in victory? It has been six years since we last beat Duke, and Rameses looks as though he has remained bathless for a like period of time. Let's get some action, or some soap and water, at any rate. Let's have a clean slate tomorrow a Carolina victory and a clean ram. Tb official oempipr of the Publication Board of tha University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, where It fa published daily, except Mondays, examination and vacation periods; Amrlnr the official summer terms, it is published emJ.weekly on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Xntered as second-cius matter at the port office at Chapel HiU, N. C, nude the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price: 16.00 per college year. COMPLETE LEASED WIRE SERVICE OP UNITED PRESS The opinions expressed by the columnists are their own and not neces sarily those of The Daily Tar HeeL BILL WOESTENDIEK ROLAND GIDUZ IRWIN SMALLWOOD BILL SELIG ; Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor BURTON MYERS Business Manager Circulation Manager Night Editor: Roland Giduz Spouts: Bob Goldwater ter Glenn Jarrell, William M. Kean, 1 v w u f ' t7X t t:i t. tto a Gates, John W. Hearn, Jr., Jack L. Hernig, Charles James Hondros, Earl D. Honeycutt, Jr., Worth W. Johnson, Kenneth E. Knight, Joseph Maurice, Frederick Harrison Newcomer, Cha uncey Munger Pegram, Jr., Hamilton Davis Savage, Robert E. Scarborough, Russell L. Senter, Charles Graham Smith, S. I. Stewart, Jr., William Hobbs Sutton, Norfleet E. Umstead, Raymond Earl Vanderford, Joseph Franklin Viverette, Warren E. Wal den, Ira Lee Whorton, Duke Clifford Willard, Charles T. Williams, Robert Alexander Williams, Jr., John S. Wil son, William B. Winfield. Pi Lambda Phi: Edward Blankstein, Gerald Blum, Sidney Charles Ep stein, Perry Joseph Frankel, Alan S Gubin, Arthur M. Harrison, Harry Maer, Milton M. Schottland, Melvin ShaDiro. Walter H. Shapiro, Mark Raymond Smernoff, Fred Lane Swar tzberg, Melvin Westreich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Edgar Hull Bailey, Robert Edward Barnes, Rob eson S. Boykin, Jack R. Brantley, Thomas L. Chatham, Stuart Warren Cramer, James Carroll Fox, Cecil Gant, Jr., James Alfred Hadley, Wal ter Page Harris, Jr., Eugene David Hill, Jr., George Watts Hill, Jr., Basil Jackson, Robert L. Kirk, Hugh MacRae II, Daniel Byrd Miller, Jr., Kenneth F. Mountcastle, Jr., James G. Murphy, Richard Munger Preyer Haskell S. Rhett, Jr., Douglas Smith John Stone, James T. Tanner, Richard Stanford Travis. Sigma Chi: William Wiley Baise, Lloyd A. Bell, Stuart Bondurant, Oc- tavius Blanchard Bonner, Jr., James L. Chavasse, Aubrey Clayton Doggett Jr., Wade S. Dunbar, C. H. Edwards Jr.. Fred W. Farley, Carrol J. W. Fisher, Dela F. Harris, III, Charles E. Higgason, Jr., Raymond E. Kivett, Gerald B. LaSuer, Jr., William J. Leinbach, Wortham Clarence Lyon, Jr., Richard Lee McDonald, Jr., Roy Bowman McKnight, Jr., Joe McLean, Benjamin G. McLendon, Joseph Ver non Ruzicka, Jr., Albert Logan Steel, Jr., William J. Sunas, Hugh F. Wil liams, W. F. Williamson,. Jr., Homer E. Wright, Jr. Sigma Nu: Baker Mabrey Bass, Jr., William David Britt, J. P. Cherry, John B. Exum, Jr., George Spencer Gardner, William F. Harrington, Wil liam Rufus Hocutt, Robert L. Hop kins, Jr., John L. Howard, Emmett Smith Jacobs, Edwin Eure Johnson, John A: Johnson, Thomas Edward Jolley, Laurence B. Leinbach, Thom as J. McGinn, Jim C. Manning, Rich ard Gwyn Messenger, Neill A. Nel son, Jr., Ward Peacock, Clayton Ro land Robinson, Donald Bruce Scott, Charles Goodrich Snow, Hardy Lee Thompson, William Diggs Truitt, Jo seph C. Ward, Jr., Harry H. Whid- bee, Buxton White, Jr., Joseph Speed Williams, William Aubrey Williams, Jr., Herman Wolff, Jr. Tau Epsilon Phi: Ervi Isadore Baer, Morton R. Bergen, Charles Lawrence Berman, Stanley Cohen, Harvey Diamond, Alan Edelman, Mal colm Fleishman, Saul Gordon, Eugene Charles Heiman, Benjamin Harris Jo- sephson, Sanford L. Korschun, Ellis Daniel Baxter Morris, Jr., Harold A. Morris, Donald G. Shields, Richard L. Simpson, Jerry D. Strader. Chi Psi: Tom Clayton, William Frank Cox, Jr., David W. Ferebee, Jr., Richard F. Gibbs, George F. Gibbs, George D. Hardee, Harvey W. John son, James M. Kelly, Walter Lane McColl, Jr., Jack D. Miller, George R. Nassif, Paul Nelson, Joe B. Proctor, Wellbird R. Turner, Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Nathaniel Le- Master Armistead, Jr., Samuel Tin- sley Campbell, Charles Cowell, Jr., William F. P. Coxe, Joseph Allison Devant, Jr., Charles B. Davenport, Richard D. Dixon, Jr., Thomas W. El liott, Dick Fountain, Roy Walter Hol sten, Burton H. .Jones, William Fitz hugh Lee, John T. Lindley, Stahle Linn, Jr., John S. Meade, Jr., Stephen Hale Nimocks, Byrd F. Paty, Jr., Al lison H. Pell Jr., John Holden Thorp, William L. Thorp, Jr., Charles H. Warwick, Thurman Williams, Jr., Thomas Benbury Wood, Philip Wool cott, Jr., Thomas Bernard Wright. Delta Psi: John Sterett Gittings, Herald Rowe Latham, Charles Broad foot MacRae, Jr., John Thomas Mor- risey, Paul Ramsey, Jr. Kappa Alpha: Kenneth R. Bland, Joseph Carroll Brown. William T. Craddock, Charles H. Craven, William N. Creel, Henry J. Dowdy, Richard A. Dunlea, Jr., Pete M. Ebersole, Paul F. Fuller, John C. Haiti wan ger, James H. Harvey, Joseph Wiley Hod ges, Charles D. Hutaff, Jr., Nicholas Long, William J. McDonald, Oscar Jeter Mooneyham, Jr., Nollie M. Pat- ton, Jr., Grady W. Shuford, J. Brooks Shuping, R. L. Sing, David B. Stevens, Thomas Urquhart, Thornton H. Yan cey. Kappa Sigma: James Harold Ay- delette, Richard W. Borden, H. Ber nard Carroll, Foster Fred Choek, Wil- iam London Cowan, E. S. DesChamps, William H. Duncan, James Banks Garrison, Harold Reginald Gray, Rothschild Halstead Holden, Julian C. Jordan III, John McAdams, Fred S. Martin, Richard Chatham May berry, Leon M. Melvin, Charles Ed ward Nichols, Edwin Pate, Jr., Ely Jackson Perry, James Thomson Ran kin, James Robinson Smith, Jack L. Snipes, Thomas Franklin Stallings, William L. Steele, Cary Buxton Tay lor, Arthur M. Utley, Jr., Leo Wayne Wagoner, Francis Alexander White side, Jr., Henry Monroe Whiteside, John Frost Woodhouse, Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha: Dean H. Craw ford, Jr., James P. Hogan, Charles William Knight, Joe Lane Knight, Kenneth Charles Lineback, W. C. Mc Ilwain, Joseph R. Moon, Waymon Doyle Power. Phi Delta Theta: James T. Broyhill, William L. Cauble, Roger A. P. Cool- ey, William Maurice Dox, Kimon K. Crocker, William H. Hudson, Jr., James C. Jackson, William J. Jen nings, William D. Mclver, Robert L. McLeod, Vivian Archer Parks, Jr., William Kenan Rand, Jr., Waitsel B. Smith, James Thrash, South Trimble II, Atlas Thomas White. Phi Gamma Delta: Thomas H. The Answers Justice will break through for one of his specials, and another one will come by a pass. Cox will make both extra-points. The final score will be 14-7 Carolina. Ed Faulkner, Greens boro. My guess is 21-13 in favor of Car olina naturally. I think Justice will srnre twice and PuDa will pass to Weiner for the third TD. Cox will make all the extra-points in a game as important as this. M. P. Ferris, Georgetown, S. C. Here's a shot in the dark Carolina 21-14. With Justice off on anotner one of his long jaunts, a pass for one, and the final Carolina TD by Pupa's line plunge, we can t miss. Jim MeCormick, Sanford. 28-13, Carolina's favor. Justice as- counting for two TD's, one on a run and the other by a pass from Pap5. Pupa accounting for one on a line plunge and Billy Myers making the last one. Cox, of course, will make the conversions. John Tull, Lonoke, Ark. Carolina will walk all over Duke, by passing and spectacular razzle dazzle play, because Duke's line is known to beso strong. The probably score, 28-14. Anne Simpson, Dan ville, Va. Carolina ' will beat Duke in fine style, with a difference of thirteen points. It will be a wonderful game. Arneta Joyner, Kocky Mount. Carolina will win over Duke 13-6. It will be the best football game ever Justice will make the first touch down in the first quarter and Pupa will pass for one in the last quarter. Jane Frye, Little Rock, Ark. Next issue: Do you believe there is any need, for two separate organiza tions such as the Di and Phi? Keeping I ab . . wif h Randy In line with the Tabs policy of per forming public service for its readers. I'm gonna give ya a chance to b d. vastatingly witty over thi3 weekend. Surprise your import! Make yourself popular with the coeds. Be the life of the numerous parties betwixt now and Monday. Here's some dirty ole jokes to help you along; believe you'I need 'em come Sunday afternoon. .1. The girl who does everything under the sun, has shadows under her "I'm thirsty, and I need a H. Levinson, Howard Lieber, Leon R. Morse, Stuart Alfred Peltz, Bill Spie gel, Howard Weinstein. . Zeta Beta Tau: Joel Martin Fein berg, Irvin H. Gordon, Paul J. Gordon, Arnold Stanley Marks, Stanley Wil liam Pearson, Jake L. Rosenbloom, Harold Salmon, Jr., James B. Wolf, Jr. Zeta Psi: Heath Alexander, Deu ward G. F. Bultman, James Webb Cheshire, Jr., William Hill Daniel, C. Swanson Graves, Jr., Lee Overman Gregory, Robert Hodges Hackney, Bob Morrow, Augustus Winniett Pet ers, George Vaughan Strong, Jr., Ed ward Y. C. Thornet Lewis Sumner Thorp, Henry Gordon Tuggle, Donnell VanNoppen, Jr., John Cross Williams. Women's Dean Explains Coed Later Permission Coeds are warned that they do notjiave 2 o'clock permission to night unless they attend the Tom my Dorsey dance. Dean of Women Katherine Carmichael and the In terdormitory council have issued a joint regulation requiring coeds to sign out for this special late dance permission. eyes. 2. He: drink." She: "Drink milk, it's good for the blood." He : "I ain't bloodthirsty." 3. If you're caught in hot water over the weekend be nonchalant, take a bath. 4. And then there's the one about the little red corpuscles who all went to church in a body. 5. Geology prof: "Now can yon tell whether this river is of old or recent formation?" Student: "That's easy, this is a young river you can see that the bed is. still wet." 6. Gypsy Rose Lee may not under stand parliamentary law but she cer tainly can put a motion before the house. 7, House Party Rules for the Dook Weekend : a) No likker of any kind will be allowed in fraternity houses. b) Bottles will be thrown from upper story windows, only. 8. The stork is charged with a lot of things that could more properly be blamed on a lark. 9. The dignified old lady stopped, addressed a little boy playing with a dog's tail, saying: "You shouldn't have cut off that dog's tail iOl rain his carriar.N "I don't know about his carriage, but it sure played hell with his wag gin. 10. Many a heaving bosom is noth ing more than a hope chest. The Average American College Girl The Average American College Girl is more than anyone could ask for. She's the little girl you used to tease and laugh at. The one you shied away from at dancing. You were ashamed to be seen talking to her, let alone hold her hand. And then something hap pened. Those sharp angles turned to curves the kind you have to slow down on. And that stringy, hair sud denly smoothed out and softened up. Even the same old eyes seemed to have changed. And now she's at college. She's at Skidmore, Smith, Vassar, Wet lesley and all the rest, but she's the same girl. The girl who makes a sweater and saddle shoes as glamorous as a sequin gown. She's at home in the Stork Club, or Harry's. She laughs at your corny jokes and trys to work up a blush at the raw ones. When she's with you, she's your girl, and when she's with somebody else well, she's with somebody else. She likes to dance, and she likes to sit them out too. She can be gay or sad, and she has a dress for every mood. She likes the average American college boy, the av erage American houseparty, the aver age American football game, and bro ther can she spend your average Amer ican dollar! Many students still have not notified the YMCA of changes in their ad dresses. Because of this important communications cannot be delivered. Anyone with a recent change of ad dress is requested to notify the YMCA of their new residence. Crossword Puzzle A.NSVVtll lO PREVIOUS PLZZLk ACROSS 1 Ceverlty 6 Shove upward 11 A fruit 13 What's clipped from bond & Chief god of Memphis Vi Palm root 18 Consumed 20 Leaves out ' 23 Torso bona 24 Auction 2ft Ship' spar 28 Raised raUway 29 Test SI Daybreak 83 Watch (ace 35 -Supplement 28 Deep snort 9 Unknown word la Blbl 42 Behold I 43 Small flnca 45 VaUey 48 Ancient 48 Pass from on to another 10 Russian community 81 Persian elf 63 And so on (UY 65 Negative ' C8 Draws out 69 Winged 61 Greek letter 62 Ogles C HlAlPl PlElwl ISjl TIE LADE E L AT P O 0r A Djl A T OjR PlElM E R I T HTd i A T5 . Ail ero ni lijAiRNS jPtnLDilRil 5PJA 5 IMJPJA s T Olt lGlAPlT0jERr T A S TjE J A litTeTr. g p ADO RIEllPgR D SinU Q. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1946, edition 1
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