Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 17, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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f PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL The official newspaper ol the Carolina M T it . . cj. iona arcana, at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, end the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class waiter ai me post cSce at Chapel Hill, N. O, cnder act of llarch 3, 1873. "fcahscriptioa price, $3.00 for the college Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8541; business, 4256; night 906; circulation, 6476. U&rtin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg "William Qgbura. Larry Ferling. Editorial Writers Don Bishop, Ed Rankin, Gene Williams, JBill Snider. Reporters Bill Rhodes Weaver, Jimmy Dumbell, Dorothy Coble, Miss Jo Jones. . Columnists Sanford Stein, Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson. ' Technical Staff News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Phil Ellis. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred," Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick. Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber. v Sports Staff ; Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth. ' - Business Staff Assistant Business Manages: William Ogburn. . Durham Advertising: Ailvin Patterson, Bill Schwartz. Local Advertising. Manager: Unit 1: Bill Bruner. . . Assistants: Tom Nash, Rufus Shelkoff, Warren Bernstein. Local Advertising Manager: Unit 2: Andrew Gennett. Assistants: Bob Sears,-Jimmy Schliefer, Morty Ulman. Collections Manager: Bob Lerner. Collections Staff: James Garland, Grady Stevens. Office Manager: Phil Haigh. Office Staff: Mary Peyton Hover, L. J. Scheinman, Bill Stern, Jack Hol land, Lan Donnell, Dave Pearlman, Mary Ann Koonce. . . For This News: CHARLES BARRETT LIGHT BREAKS On Muddled Soph Picture Situation After the storm of yesterday's on-the-minute fire, in re: Dean Bradshaws refusal to recom mend University collection of a $2.90 Yackety Yack fee for sophomores, we find the calm of "a lengthy; discussion. Partici pants included representatives of all units" involved, the class, the annual, student government, the Daily Tar Heel, on one side, DeaiTof Students office, on the other. Discussion brought out cer- tain enlightening bits: 1) Mr. Bradshaw denies yes terday's statement in a news story that ". . . Bradshaw . . . announced that the University would, under no circumstances, collect the sophomore fees . . 2) The board of trustees, hav ing sometimes more-than-a-little to say about University admin istration, object to a further hike in already-hiked student fees. 3) The University administra tion is responsible to the board of trustees. 4) Frequently the adminis tration must make explanations to the board. These four items should be self-explanatory. ; Out of yesterday's two-hour session comes an investigation designed to give sophomores in dividual pictures. A committee is to, investigate possibilities of pictures without a fee-increase. When this committee reports, the fee, should it be necessary, will probably be added to the class fee and collected on winter and spring quarter bills. We endorse improvements... for we should like to see the Yackety . Yack again named among the best of University annuals, as it was in 1916. Out of the dark, the light! TELEPHONES Still Problem; Remedy Suggested Frequent, indeed, in the past few years, has been the demand of dormitory residents that "something be done" about re moving telephones from the boisterous first floor halls. The Daily Tar Heel has editorial Publications Union of the University year. - ' Editor -Managing Editor .Business Manager Xirculation Manager Louis Harris, Miss Doris Goerch, Miss Issue: Sports: LEONARD LOBRED ized, columnists have hammered at the administration to relieve the situation. But, it was said, the dormitories being construct ed as they were, it was too late to remedy the situation. As always, the old dormitories have their usual noise this year, and telephone conversations are as unintelligible as ever. Passing footsteps, the sounds of an or dinary conversation underway nearby, resound in the telephone like thunder cannon. But it's too late to do anything about it. In the new dormitories, how ever, such an excuse fails to hold water. In spite of general stu dent acquaintance with the not-at-all satisfactory telephone lo cation, the telephone in new Dorm "H" was placed in the noisy clubroom facing the dorm entrance and dprm store. A remedy is possible in Dorm "H". Only a small telephone booth need be erected in one corner of the clubroom to make the lives of that dorm's residents one degree happier. - , MURALS ROLL ON "Athletics For Air Begin Another Year Year in and year out freshmen are informed by speakers galore that while obtaining an educa tion they must not neglect their physical well (being for mental improvement. I But it remains for the Phys ical Education department head ed by Dr. O. K. Cornwell to ac tually put the statements into reality. The policy of "athletics for all" has long been the foun dation for a department that has grown rapidly both in size and importance. The new men of the class of '43 will get a touch of the smooth ly worked out intramural 'setup, kept in order by Herman Schnell, this week when touch football competition flares up between dorms, frats and town teams. instead of keeping and build ing their health by dry calis thenics, everyone has a chance to boot a pigskin around and en joy the thrill and exercise of a highly rompetitive game.. Interdormitory Council Presi dent John Singletary has called for athletic managers to be elect ed in the dorms and equipment will soon be handed out at the small fry By SANFORD STEIN We wish to start the column with an announcement of much impor tance and significance. New Wom an's Dorm No. 2 (popularly known as Coble hall after its charming president) now has a first floor telephone 7061. The second and third floors will soon have telephones also, and eager males are asked to please restrain their impatience. Pot-Pourri The new sorority, Alpha. Delta Pi, is located right next to the ATO house, which suggests interesting possibili ties. (Louise Jordan: Sanford, you WOULD think of that!) Its president is one Sarah Frances Crosby, a former Miss South Carolina ... A prominent University party politician was re ported seen last week at the Debutante ball in Raleigh chasing a girl in the moonlight through the woods with a blanket in one hand and his hopes in the other ... Half of last year's ro mantic duets hit a sour note during the summer and the other half are ecstatically making up for lost time. Still going strong are Orton-Robert- son, Kelley-Hill, Sedwick - Harriss, Hover-Vilbrandt affairs. Among the split-ups were Eloise Parrish and First Baseman Hal Bissett (Hal rebounded over to a 17-year-old girl he plans to marry soon), Mary Jackson and ob Hesse . (definitely, completely, conclu sively finished-rail avoidance of the subject in conversation will be much appreciated by Miss Jackson), Henry Nigrelli and Campus Queen Molly Al britton (the romance existed mainly in Henry's vivid imagination, any way). Most interesting reports are that Nell Mclntire, exponent of sex ap peal, mascot of West house and ever the unpredictable, was secretly mar ried last spring and that Stella Cuddy, official Party Girl of the Class of '39, is teaching sewing in a convent ... The usual mistakes by new coeds have already been made. One girl arrived in Chapel Hill late at night and . went straight to the Sigma Nu house in the belief that it was the Carolina inn. We regret to say that she was not ad mitted, but it shows that the white star is still shining with all its cus tomary brightness. Another coed in New Woman's Dorm No. 3 knocked on a door for ten minutes before she dis covered it was the shower room. And a third walked into Old West dormi tory yesterday but walked out with extreme rapidity. The boys, however, were not immune from committing aux pas, a typical example being Pat Sweeney, junior commerce student, who stood in line for two hours be- bre he found out at the desk that it was the wrong line. Most enjoyable summers were spent by Betty Norcross, Mary McCall, and Benny Hunter, senior class president, all of whom were in automobile acci dents. Benny, in addition, is feeling very blue because platinum-haired Lucy -Belle Eckles is not coming back to school. One of the girls from Lucy Belle's and Rose Knight's home town, Hopkinsville, Ky., incidentally, is Am bassador Biddle's wife's secretary, now having a fascinating time in Po land dodging bombs . . . One of last year's leading campus humorists called for a girl one night during summer school and kept her out for a week. The Student council ceremoniously kicked him out of school only to find that he hadn't been a student at the University for two months. The coed dance at Graham memorial was hot, over-crowded and sticky,, but the stags and the lucky ones who had attractive dates managed to have a good time. As usual, half the boys spent the evening trying to get boys to dance with their dates ("I know she's a goon but I guarantee you won't get stuck") and the other half tried to keep out of their clutches. As usual, the martyred males kept beg ging the marshals to help them out, mentally cussing because they couldn't meet all the cute girls they wanted to, and racking their brains to think of something to say to a female they'd been dancing with for half an hour. gym. "Athletics for all" is one of the rare features of University life that has retained its vigor and is constantly being improved. We think the frosh will find it one of the most valuable parts of life at the Hill. . TOKEN g EGZXZONTAi; 1 Token of today. 9 It is named after a martyr 13 Chemical term. 14 Dowry. 16 Blemish. 17 Mugs. 18 To hanker after. 19 Chinese sedge. - Answer Is t Bdjs SOQEi 20 Onager. 21 Grinding - tooth. 22 Started.- 23 Northeast. 24 Tone B. 25. Pair. 28 Before. 27 Journeys. 29 Line. 31 Electrical unit. 32 Lard. 33 Sheaf. 35 Senior. 37 North Africa. 38 Tendons. 41 By. 43 To total. 44 Neuter pronoun. 45 Opposed to dead. 47 Knife. 50 Single thing. 51 Prima donna. 52 This missive may be a type. 53 Impolite. 54 Occupant of Eden. 55 Switchboard compartment. 2T . -jLJJL-is STT 37 :;W;. w " WW - p ",-----'"ll)--J mmmmm mmmm IT .46 JO . 49, v: p - sri- "sr " 5T: "" '"pr With The Churches BAPTIST -9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 1 11 a. m. Service, subject "A Lift ing Power." 7 p. m. Student Forum . EPISCOPAL ; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. .11 a. m. Service, subject "The Kingdom of God." 7 p. m. Student Forum. 8 p. m. Organ recital and prayers. LUTHERAN Service at 5 p. m. in the parlor of he Methodist church. Rev. H. 'A. Schroeder of Durham, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN 10 a. m. Student class led by Dr. Ralph McDonald. 11 a. m. Service, subject "The Im portance of Living." 7:30 p. m. Student Forum. METHODIST 10 a. m. Coed student class. 11 a. m. Service, subject "Dream Captive.". 7 p. m. Youth Fellowship Hour. " UNITED 10 a. m. Students' Bible class. 11 a. m. Service, subject "The Sig nificance of Leadership." 7 p. m. Student Forum. CATHOLIC Mass in Gerrard hall at 10 a. m., Father F. J. Morrissey, chaplain. As usual, a large percentage of the girls were attending their first Caro lina dance and iheir last ... And at least two of them discovered they were wearing the same dress. As usual, about a dozen girls were the belles of the ball. Biggest rush was probably given to tall, slender, vivid ly blonde Francis Dickman who will undoubtedly do very well amongst the fraternity boys. A few of the others who made a deep impression' were Jane Rumsey (who has one of those up-the-musical-scale giggles), Dolly Ericson, Sarah Ruark (whom Dee Granger kept to himself half the eve ning), Caroline Dal ton (blonde, so phisticated Yankee), Georgia Poole (cute, petite, brunette), Eunice Patton (Mary Jane YeatmanV sister-in-law and the nearest we've seen this year in personality to that Warren girl), Eleanor Maupin (who came with beau tiful hair and Charles Barrett), Judy Duke (who wears a Sigma Nu pin but doeWt let it cramp her style), and a luscious little number from Winston Salem whose first name is Kathleen and whose last name we can't remem ber. . Irregularities in delivery call 6476. OF TODAY PrerUss Fczs!s lOESgy. 11 Species. 12 Trisons. , 15 And. 18 Company. 19 Myself. . 21 Through a this token com memorates a saint s day. 22 Nerve sedative 24 Spread cf an arch. 25DulL 23Provided. 30 To pass. 34 Musical note. 35 Shovels. 38 To live again. 39 Watch device. 40 Made of steel 42 Split. 48 Go on (music) 47 Os. 43 Foretoken. 49 To droop, 50 To drive out 52 Eccentric, wheel. 53 Sun god. 55 Jumbled type. 5SEXL rrnt i. m w 56 Painter's frame; 57 It is generally 53 To essay. VEJtTTCAL 1 Empty. 2 Entertainer. 3 Mouth. 4 Being. 5 Negative; 6 Heathen god. 7 New star 8 Pitcher. - 9 Senior.. Prof f Koch ' (Continued from first page) f. -Strudwick and Eugenie Rawls, now in the professional theater, and Lionel Stander, well-known Hollywood com edian. Across the screen will also pass figures of countless others who since their student days have carried Dr. Koch's gospel of "write what you know about" into far corners of the country and beyond into Canada, Mexico, England, China; and the Straits Settlements in Asia. The illustrated lecture will also in clude pictures of the Playmakers on tour during the past twenty years, and a collection of slides depicting scenes from Paul Green's play, "The Lost Colony," produced at Roanoke Island the past three summers in com memoration of the founding of the first colony in America. Dr. Koch will tell of his efforts at the Banff School of Fine Arts of the University of Alberta to aid the Can adians in drawing upon their mine of dramatic material that has lain largely untapped. During the past session at, Banff, six Canadian folk plays were written and produced ex perimentally - by students in Dr. Koch's playwriting course. Precepts of Dr. Koch will be con tinued this winter at the University of Alberta by Miss Gwendolyn Pharis of Magrath Alberta, Canada, who will be director of Community Drama. Miss Pharis had a Rockefeller fellow ship in playwriting here' at the Uni versity last year. Lieutenant-Governor (Continued from first page) broadcast over nation-wide hook-ups, including the president, Frank R. Mc Ninch, chairman of the Federal Com munications Commission; and several others. This year the value of the CPU will be extended to other places than just the campus, as definite ar rangements for broadcasting most, of the addresses have been made with several of the leading national net works. This year will mark the first in which the union will have permanent headquarters. A room on the second floor of Graham Memorial has been secured and will be made into an of fice for Chairman Gatton and a gath ering place for members. The first meeting will be held next Tuesday in the Grail Room, since" the new head quarters wil not be ayailable at that time. At the end of last year, a new plan for spreading out the burden of re sponsibilities, was initiated, affecting every member of the group. The of ficers for the coming year are: Harry Gatton, chairman; Townie Moore, vice-chairman; Jim Gray, secretary; and Bill Joslin; treasurer. E. J. Wood house is the faculty member. Voit Gilmore, who was chairman of the union last year, is now contact man for the Town Hall of the Air. CAROLINA CO'iEIENTARY BY JOHN ANDERSON You have come to Carolina where yon have to stand in lines for hour? and hours at everything . . . Where the dusty walks get under your skin . . . Where Ihe best of movies are hissed and booed, but still enjoyed . . . Where home life is sneered upon and a home cooked meal is a dim memory . . Where one of the nation's best indocr pools is found, but so slightly used . . . Where the old battle cry, "Beat Duke," needs reshouting after being forgot ten all summer . . . Where you can never find exactly what you want to buy ... Where the coeds get the best dormitories, etc, and then have the face to be snooty, especially to fresh men and sophomores . . . Where the students have two ambitions; first, never to go to bed; and, second, if they do go to bed, never get up . . . Where the campus' near-smallest man. Dr. Frank Graham, is one of the South's greatest . . . Where you must think about something else this fall besides football games and dances... But I'll grant you, Carolina is all this. - Have You?.. Have you ever felt that you were standing alone in this world? . . . Have you ever felt that you were walk ing where no one else dared to walk? . . . Have you ever struggled along with the feeling that your fellow-man was on the right track and you on the wrong? . . . Were you ever bothered by this condition? ... Well, get the hell off the grass! We're all that way ... Yep, you've been assigned papers to write and books to review, but youH wait until the quarter is about gone before getting around to them . . . At times the noise in the dormi tories will get on your nerves ... YouH keep putting off going to church . . . You'll invite hundreds down to see you at the football games, but you never see them .. . . You'll think your bill at South building too high, but you won't complain ... YouH want to know your professors person ally, yet youH stay shy of them and keep on thinking they are stiff-necks . YouH want a date with a new coed, but you'll keep on thinking that girl back home might hear about it . . . Some of the nation's best speak ers will come to the Hill, but you'll be too busy to go to hear them'. . . Youll " flunk pop-quizzes, cut classes, and worry like the devil about passing the course, and you might flunk . . . Yep, you're not by yourself we're all that way! 4:00 YM-YWCA lemonade outing in Battle park. 2:00 Tar Heel staff (without sports) in office. TOMORROW 2:00 Applicants for Daily Tar Heel meet in office. 4:30 Meeting of varsity and fresh- man cross country teams on Fetzer field. 5:00 Tryouts for cheerleaders at Emerson stadium. 7:00 Business staff of magazine meets in office. 7:15 Freshman Friendship council meets on third floor, New West. 7:15 First of Junior-Senior YMCA cabinet series pn Christian at titude toward war. 7:30 Sophomore YMCA cabinet meets in YMCA lounge. 7:30 Duke YWCA will have charge - of program in Gerrard hall for local YWCA. Ghost (Continued from first page) The picknickers stared at it with mouths open till one squealed "It can't be very fierce. It's too little," and look, it's got on moccasins like mine." The coeds gave chase. Their "ghost" turned and hit at them fiercely with the cross, but one coed got close enough, to yank off the hood. It was nothing more than a little girl. The coeds didn't find out what she was trying to do, because she got mad and ran into a nearby house. ' Less unusual moments of the even ing included hot dogs and marshmal lows toasted over a fire in Battle Park, a welcome speech to the new girls from Mrs. J. G. Beard, director of women's athletics, and a discussion of sports for the fall quarter, includ ing fencing, swimming, tennis, hockey, badminton, and bowling. Subscription rates, for the Daily Tar" Heel are $1 per quarter and $3 per school year. . . " day
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1939, edition 1
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