Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933 Tba o Skill newspaptr of the Carolina Publications Union of t&e Ucirersity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Holidays, and the ThanksgiYinjr, Christmas and ?rin? Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post cfke at Chapel Hill N. G under act of llarch 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. - - Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 6306 Allen llerrilL Will G. Arey- -Editor -Managing Editor Clen S. Humphrey, Jr. esse Lewis '. -Business Manager -Circulation Manager Editorial Board Voit Gilmore, Frank Holeman, Tom Stanback, DeWitt Barnett, Walter Kleeman, Donald Bishop. Feature Board Miss Virginia Giddens, Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Adrian Spies, San ford Stein, Rod Hallum, James Keith, Everett Lindsay, Phil Ellis, Bay Stroupe. J Technical Staff News Editors: Morris Rosenberg, Laffitte Howard, Raymond Lowery. Associate News Editors: Jim McAden, Martin Harmon, Bill Snider. Night Sports. Editors: William L. Beermaiv Buck Gunter, Carroll McGaughey. Senior Reporter Jesse Reese, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter. - Reporters -Fred Cazel, Gene Williams, Bill Rhodes Weaver, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber, Miss Edith Guttennan, Fred Brown, Rush Hamrick. Heelers Jim Vawter, Larry Lerner, Miss Doris Goerch, Miss Louise Jordan, Miss Dorothy Coble, Louis Harris, George Grotz, Charles Gerald, Ed ward Prizer, Dick Goldsmith, Jimmy Dumbell. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Noel Woodhouse, Richard Morris, Jerry Staff. Assistant CmcuLATiON Manager: Larry Ferling. i " REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. O College Publishers Representative O 420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. Chicago ' Boston Los Ahselis - Sah Francisco Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Ned Hamilton. Durham Advertising Manager: Gilly Nicholson. Office Managers: Stuart Ficklen, Jim Schliefer. NEWS : RAY. LOWERY For This Issue , SPORTS: WILLIAM BEERMAN Free Press "The laughter of scorn which will follow up such an in dictment of DR. GRAHAM from all over the State, and from every other region or area, far or near, in which he is known, will be spontaneous and cordial." - This is the way "The Charlotte Observer" expressed itself on reading the statements made by Mr. David Clark, Char lotte textile publisher, to the "Tar Heel," published two weeks ago on the front page of this paper. Publisher Clark hinted that the rumored appointment of Dr. Frank Graham to the Governorship of Puerto Rico would be a fine thing for the University. He madethe statement that Dr. Graham "lacks executive ability and as a substitute is attempting to control members of the faculty of the three branches of the University upon a basis of fear, that is, fear of being unable to secure promotions or of losing their posi tions if they are not subservient to him." "The Observer" wrote that, "This, in the considered judg ment of The Observer, touches the peak of all the pernicious absurdities in Mr. Clark's long-continued prejudice against the University president. Most gratifying was "The Observer's" concluding para graph "The public may wonder why the Tar Heel would permit the strictures of MR. CLARK to appear in its columns. For our own part, the explanation lies" on the surface. The loyal and devoted students at Chapel Hill join with the members of the faculty of the three institutions of the Greater University in using this method to advance the popularity of DR. GRAHAM and to magnify the unsurpassed administration which he is giving to the' people of his com monwealth in this, the most important position in North Carolina." Jammed Quizzes Two quizzes, each one covering the work of the past two weeks in a five-hour course, and one 500-word paper was the assignment yesterday for those students taking English 23, Economics 124, and Education c-61. i Quizzes are necessary and papers also, for the present system of grading, but there is no excuse for the jamming of work which occurs so often on the campus. Final examinations are scheduled so that none conflict; quizzes might be scheduled, too. Not pop quizzes, of course, but the kind the instructor warns about in advance, and which usually cover an appreciable slice of the quarter's work. Definite hours could be assigned to each day in the week. For instance, all five-hour 8:30 classes and all 8:30 MWF classes could have their quizzes on Monday, and so on down the line. Some professors like to give quizzes whenever a break in the work makes it convenient. It would be little trouble for them to plan their work to fit into a schedule of quizzes, and still less trouble for those instructors who already have a definite schedule for tests. W. K Rushing Unended Yesterday afternoon approximately one-third of the fresh man class passed through Memorial Hall's pledging line and on to grinning "brothers" and shiny pins. Elsewhere oh the campus, in dormitories and on the play grounds, the other two-thirds of the first year men remem bered it was pledging day and felt somewhat out of the pic ture. Some of the fellows had failed to make bids from the houses they had their hearts set on ; others had been unable to make a decision; many had been held back by financial difficulties.' All too many of them who really wanted to be FAMOUS SCIENTIST nomzoNTAX l Man who pro pounded the theory oi evolution. 12 To immerse. 13 Cow's cry. 14 Fortified wall. 16 Coffee pots. 17 Moon valley. 19 New star. 20 To soak flax. 21 Knee cap. 23 To permit. . 24 Wooden pin. 25 Spain. 27 Interior. . 30 Homing pigeon. "33 Conceited. 34Hal. 35 Perfume. 37 Subtracting'. 38 Upright shaft 40 Preposition. . 41 Grain. 43 Pertaining to the palate. 48 Sur god. 50 Sound of sorrow. 52 Weakly senti- &Bswtr to .PrevisEs Pcsxls 3k2K4AIV AMS A L UIT E I SLx fiSoSL DOE o r HEnADOAPl LEN? Or A C tT lISiE P T S l igtE I a r hi d ;.jn? "KEY A JS AND 30 N C " ) k AJ R ST TjN T RiTclAlTlE OO Ejl A U NiE Tf O OT E R sjgtNjTlUEf itUIi IliueIsIs mental. 53 Inner sole 55 Poison. 57 Mineral spring. $3 Forbidden by " social usage. 59 He was . . by birth. 60 His -s made his theory famous. VERTICAL 1 Apple center. 2 To pursue prey. 3 Onager. 4 Musical note. 5 To eject. 6 Shoe bottom. 7 Puppet. 8 Railroad. 9 Tumor. 10 Heathen god. 11 Wheel hub. 12 He believed in , the ofthe fittest 15 One who fol lows nature worship. 1SEL 21 By. 22 Tree. 24 Punitive? 23 To assert tft fact 23 Wood dcsica. 29 Insect's ess. 31 Males. 32 Mooley Ejrpla 3S Knock. 37 Sickness 39 Beret 41 Valley. 42 Pealed. 44 Luxuriant 45 Venomous snake. 48 To melt 47AffirmatiY&' ' vote. 48 Indian harvest 49 Soon. 50 Farewell! 51 Sun. 53 Rodent " 54 Poodle. 56 Third note & scale. 53 Seventh note in scale. I k 3 4 5 & z jo ? to ju j IS 17 i? . 22 23 " 24 uiinmuWMjyi.i 25 26 irrp ff ; 30 snsr ft- - I $ j - 55 j I I p'T" AT 45 44 45 47" "" 46" 4?" p 50 5p 52 5T 54" 55" - W 57 : !s3 H 1 1 1 M i H 1 I 1 I n To Tell The Truth- By Adrian Spies It was a year ago today that the old grad held court to a crew of freshmen. He had returned from an afternoon at the Tulane game where, we confess, his at tentions were divided between the game, old acquaintances, and new acquaintances.But now he was quietly seated in a groaning Morris chair and telling wide eyed freshmen all about it. As "a crew of light stepping young females danced past his tired feet the old grad sighed. Then he wiggled himself into a more comfortable position and offered commentaries upon the youthful scene. . "Have your fun boys," the old grad said. "Have your good times and your dancing and your dating. Now's the time for it boys." The old grad shook his head as a pair of ambitious jit terbugs contorted themselves in to gumnastic dance steps. "Keep your limbs young, boys. . .they get old quick enough." Remembering Then the old grad recounted tales of his own college days. . . when he slept in the bedroom over there, and ate in the dining room over there. He spoke of football games with fire in them, fraternity men had about given up the idea. But fortunately there has been a growing tendency among the fraternity men at Carolina to regard the pledging day not as the zero hour but as merely the end of the first period of the game. The boy who has not yet made a decision is still wanted as much as ever. He may be pledged at any time. And his decision is made easier because he may examine the lodges with their masks off. Rushing is not over for the class of '42, nor will it end with the school year. The boy who really wants to join and feels that he is financially able, will probably be asked to become a fraternity man if he shows him self to be friendly and conscien tious. T. S. and of students who really knew their way about. Of mass meet ings on the campus, and wild rides in "collegiate" cars. And as the old grad talked he forgot about his tired feet and dizzy head. It was fine to be back NOW PLAYING L J - n n Ljlj Lr v i ' ' BP All the color of West Point.. .har ried plebes.. .pa rades... femmes ...and football as only Army and Navy play it! SMASHING ACTION! FUN GALORE! RIPPIXS KOMAKCE! A Paramount Picture with JOHN HOWARD MARY CARLISLE Robert Cummings William Frawley Benny Baker BILL MOORE H -Also COMEDY NEWS home, and to be bulling with the boys. The old grad was glad that we had beaten Tulane, and he was proud of Bershak, Little, Bur nette, and the rest. They were fine boys he said, almost remind ing him of the warriors of the past. He said that he had cheered just like a kid ... explaining thus a huskyness in his throat. Dancing Then he got up to dance with the prettiest of all the girls. His steps were slower than the music but the old grad certainly tried. (Continued on page seven) OUT ENVY THE VITALITY OF CHIJ ldheh r Durham Dairy Products, Inc. Jlr WELCOME GRADS Make This Homecoming A Real One by Eating Delicious Home-Cooked Meals at the COLLEGE SANDWICH SHOP Franklin St. FOR COLD WEATHER COMFORT Tomorrow's weather means that you should buy now for future comfort. Our new Fall Topcoats assure com 'fort, style and quality all winter long. Be sure! Come in today and see for yourself : 0 Reversibles Gabardines o Coverts Imported and Domestic Woolens $17.50 to $35.00 The Young Men's Shop 126-128 E. Main St. DURHAM Student Charge Accounts Invited
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1938, edition 1
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