Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1939 mall STAR SKATER Squeaks S i Tha oficial newipaper of the Carolina ci North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiying, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class cutter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3 J0 for the college Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 306; circulation, 6476. tlartin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn. Larry Ferling Editorial Writers Ed Rankin, Don bishop, Bill Snider. Reporters Bill Rhodes Weaver, Jimmy Dumbell, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Jo Jones, Ray Stroupe, Grady Reagan, Shirley Hebbs, Philip Carden, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, Trudie Darden. Columnists Sanford Stein, Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Ben Roebuck. Feature Board Martha LeFevre, Zoe Young, Connie Smith, Gene Williams, Hal Tysinger, Jesse Mock, Vivian Gillespie, Arthur Xink. Technical Staff ' News Ejwtqxs: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett. , Night Sposts Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick. Desxmen: Edward Prizer, Bob' Thomas. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Repobters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth. Circulation Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale. Business Staff Durham Advertising Managers: Alvin Patterson, Local, Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bruner. , Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Gordon Grahame, Sinclair Jacobs, Reiss, William Schwartz, Fred Swindal, Leigh Wilson, Bill Witkin, Bil Stanback, Tom Nash, Rufus Shelkoff, Bob Sears, Morty Ulman, Jack Dube, Billy Lowenstein. Collections Manager: Bob Lerner. Collections Staff: Parke Staley, Dan Retchen, Donald Schlenger, San ford Goldberg, Morty Golby, Harold Warshaw, Jimmy Garland, Pau Hammer, Mary Ann Koonce. Office Manager: Phil Haigh. . nvvtrs Staff; Grace Rutledere. Mary Stern, Dave Pearlman, J. P. Seymore. . . For This McGAUGHEY News: CARROLL B. BOOKWORMS Get A Break At Library When you awoke this morning did your mouth feel as if some one had stuffed it with stale sauer-kraut? Do you see strange little green men wearing pinafores in front of your eyes when your date playfully taps you on the head with a beer bottle? Are you a Republican? Then forget your plans of sui cide, send the arsenic back to the drug store. A surprise is . in store for you. No longer is the library a Siberia to which your English professor condemned you ' the week before your term paper was due, and from which you emerge a broken man. You can now make your stay in the library one of pleasure. Those deep, soft, leather-covered divans which have been placed at the head of the stair case in front of the circulation desk provide the place for you to rest your body and while away your worries concerning the Ec quiz tomorrow. What is more important to you who are fortunate enough to possess the price of cigarettes is that you no -longer are com pelled to quit the library and battle with the weather in order to have a smoke. For your con venience, seats for smokers have been installed near the exits on the ground floor of the building. So, when you feel the urge to partake of the Demon Nicotine, take a seat, and light up a (cen sored). Last one to the library, is Nazi ! GETTING AHEAD Is Okeh, But Not In Line It's a practice that is present anywhere a line forms. We've al ways been plagued with it. But Publications Union of the UniTersity year. .Editor Managing Editor .Business Manager -Circulation Manager Bill Schwartz. Andrew Gennett, Bill Chandler, Dot Pratt, Billy Dawkins, Harry Martin, Buck Osborne, Steve Peyton Hover, L. J. Scheinman, Bil Issue: Sports: FRED CAZEL we still don't like it. Referring, of course, to the vicious practice of "line-weaseling," especially at Swain hall, official campus food dispenser. Hunger is a mighty powerf u thing, it is admitted, and col lege students are usually in hurry to eat and run. But there are other sides of the question The dining hall, still occupying the not-half -large-enough Swain hall until its new quarters are built, is hard pressed for space to serve several thousand regu lar meals per day and maintain the training table for the foot ball team. But the dining nail manage ment is doing the best it can under the circumstances. So it becomes a matter of the students cooperating and being consider ate of each other. Getting ahead in the world is a fine thing in its place, but its place is certainly not in the line at Swain hall. It wouldn't hurt much for you to take your place at the rear of the line. 12:00 Charles L. Wagner speaks in the Playmaker theater. 2:00 Scheduled meeting: of the Woman's Athletic council has been called off. 7:00 Concert-of classical selections in Graham Memorial. 7:15 Social dancing class will meet at Woollen gym. 7:30 Economics and Commerce stu dents interested in forming club meet in Bingham 108. 8:00 Meeting of the IRC in the Grail room of Graham Memo rial. Social Dancing Class The social dancing class will meet on the Woollen gym floor of room 302, tonight at 7:15 due to the large in crease in attendance, Miss Hope Tis dale, of the physical education depart ment, announced-last night. Tonight's meeting is for advanced dancers and all popular dance steps will be taught. today " " fry By SANFORD STEIN Sister Snooper TIT- x 1 - e wiau m welcome into tne ex halted ranks of columnists Miss Mary Louise Huse, daughter of Professor R. H. Huse of the French department. Mary Louise, known to all her friends (among whom we will not be when she reads this paragraph) as Boozie (we haven't yet discovered the reason; she doesn't look like the drinking type) is a senior in the Chapel Hull high school where' she writes what is vulgarly known as the dirt colunuxfor the weekly newspaper. Her little masterpieces of Winchellian snooping "are en titled "The Key hole," and they really uo 'cover the territory quite amusingly and thoroughly. In fact, there have been complaints from various stu dents that it is impossible for a boy and girl to-' walk down the halls together without Boozie reporting them as good as married and even better. (Exaggreation, of course, is something "Small Fry" never never indulges in) . Simple items from Boozie's column are: "Have Lena Mae and Tommy solved all their little difficulties? Well, at any rate, I expect that yellow car helped maybe she'd rather we jused our imagination," "Jane, dear, you don't like to wear zippers, do you?" and "Edith and Ed did very well last week at Gimghoul. Was his lap soft, Edith?" (This seems like a. legitimate question. If Edith would drop around the Tar Heel office one of these days, we'd be glad to learn all the details and ' maybe introduce her to several more promising alternatives.) Boozie, incidentally, is a mighty cute-looking girl with a leaning toward T)ig, strong college football players of the Gates - Kimball variety. We ourselves made her column this week when she reported us as saying tha Bill Weaver's little sister, Hilda, has "possibilities." Hilda has far more than that, but we don't recall making the remark. Which just shows you that you never know what these dir columnists will be up to next. Hither and Yon Fashion note: there's a lad on the fourth floor of Mangum who wears a hairnet when he goes to bed at night, . . Bill Ogburn, business manager of the Daily Tar Heel, was rather disconcerted at the Grail Dance last week when his date, Elinore Mayer (the blonde who wore that striking red and black evening dress) got such a big rush he hardly had a chance to dance with her. Elinore, by the way, should be congratulated for attract ing one of the .law boys on the campus who is making real money. . . . Speak ing of money, Bob Doty and Vance Hobbs are arranging the bus trip to Philadelphia solely out of the goodness of their hearts. . . . Paul Quinn, for mer Playmaker electrician, claims he has pledged Chi Omega, but we doubt it. The Chi O's are going to be mighty particular about their pledge class this year. .". . Three boys went stag to the Grail dance together and gave Fish Worley at the door a mild hem orrhage when they paid for their ad mission with 100 pennies apiece. And Fish counted every cent of it, too. . . The Grail dance, incidentally, was in complete, because Mickey Warren wasn't there. She was saving her energy for rushing . . . And then there's the Chi Phi who is taking three courses this quarter : Marriage, Labor Problems and Production Manage ment. Bedtime Story of the Week Sigma Nu's Bill Snider, who doesn't usually do these things, was working ate at night in the Graham Memorial office on an editorial for the Daily Tar Heel. Starting to walk down the stairs on noisless, rubber-soled shoes, Bill spied on the mezzanie landing a coed and an athlete (at least, the lad was wearing a Monogram sweater) kissing each other violently and seem ingly oblivious of their surroundings. Being a gentleman, Bill said nothing, but being a newspaper man, also he kept watching. Finally, the coed re- axed, looked up, spied Bill, gave a scream and ran out of the building. The athlete was far less concerned. He merely smiled and said in a very pleasant voice, "Hello!" , KOHIZONTAL 1,8 Pictured skater. . 5 Flatfish. 13 Olive shrub. 14 Helmet shaped part. 16 Pertaining to air. - 17 Insane. 18 Greaser. - 19 Blood money. 20 Exhibitions. 22 Pipes for drawing off liquids. 25 Musical note. 23 To long. 30 Resounded. 34 Genus of apple trees. 35 Covered with tile. 36 Life principle. 37 Small pool. 38 Railroad. 39 Aromatic oil , ' of coffee. 45 Insects, order Coleoptera. Answer to IN rr-i rr-T" 49 Fish eggs. 50 Recipient. 52 Rowing tool. 53 She is the most famous skater. 55 Her native land. 58 Civet. 59 Pig pen. 60 Company. VERTICAL 1 Therefore. 2 Salamanders. iRir IAIN PiSIQ NP- 1ATT1H "2i tzz :L"fi:r IT " 20 "vT : JT W -.-.-.v-v.v.v.-.w. 'Jfl'l,'lt mim imm J 7 i.. ' . . wwvcyr &W p& www -w "50 51 " 52" r Sf 54 55-56 57 gft 1 1 1 1 llH 1 rri 1 1 1 , Capitol's Leaders (Continued from first page) ice and helped many struggling stu dents on the road to success." Profes sor Flury especially commended Dr Mansrum's kindly and considerate spirit. . Another tribute was paid to Dr. Mangum tonight by one of the lead ing Washington educators. Said Chan cellor JoseDh M. Gray of American university: - : ' "For close to half a century Dr. Charles Staples Mangum, former dean of the University of North Carolina Medical school, served as a valued educator on the faculty of the University Medical school. Many future doctor was given his first pro fessional inspiration under his educa tional influence. His passing is uni versallv reeretted in education and medical circles." . r Also mourning the passing of Dr. Mangum was . South Carolina's sena tor, Ellison D. Smith, who is dean of the Democratic senators. Senator Smith described Dr. Man gum as "a man of remarkable ability and integrity. I feel a sense - of im mense sadness over his removal from our midst. It will be hard to replace this fine scholar and scientist. Every true Carolinian as well as medical leaders and educators everywhere will mourn his loss." Surgeon General Thomas Parran of the United States Public Health serv ice spoke in complimentary terms of the deceased North Carolina scientist, educator and physician. "This man occupied an exceptional niche in the hall of fame of medical education progress in America. My tribute to Dr. Mangum is not hasty but that of, one who realizes how widely he contributed to American scientific progress." Dr. John W. Studebaker, commis sioner of education, remarked that he felt sincere sorrow at the death of the southern physician and educator,! and appreciated that the world of science and medicine had suffered se riously from his departure. Also expressing regrets was Rear Admiral Ross T. Mclntire of the United States Navy, White House personal physician to the President. Chess Champ (Continued from first page) team following the completion of the tournament," Magill added. . All organizations wishing to hold meetings in Graham Memorial should eave reservations at the office sev eral days before the day of the meet ing. .Last minute conincts will be avoided if this procedure is followed," thedirector emphasized. Dorm Council (Continued from first page) council meet regularly once every two weeks was carried. Regular meetings will be held at 7:30 on Wednesday nights at Graham Memorial. Previous Puzzle 20 She was an skating champion. 21 Unsound. 23 She is now 2 star. 24 Grieves. 27 Organ of hearing. 23 Wing. GBHSYI MIAN NOLiAtJP pMmi joy st .GO 29 To hie. 31 Secreted. 32 Ancient. 33 Snaky fish. 37 To primp. 40 Opera melody. 41 Hazes. 42 Feudal fees. 43 Poem. 44 Behold. 45 To exist. v 46 A bull. 3 Tidy. 4 Green stone. 5 Platform. 6 Every. 7 Honey . gatherers. 9 AIL distributively. 47 Legal rules. 10 Roman emperor. 11 To press. 12 East India. 14 Obtained. 15 To ascend. 48 Epochs. 51 Almond. 53 French. 54 Musical note. 56 Opus. 57 You. 0 Four Fraternities . - (Continued from first page) come for the club, and something defi nite for the club: to depend on. It is the hope of the four fraterni ties, according to the statement of their representatives, that a more demo cratic means of electing officers would allow the German club members as a whole to have the right of electing their own officers and thereby have a degree of control in the financial policies of the club'.1 It is also their belief that only in this way will the club be relieved of what they termed to be "the mismanagement of the past" which is responsible for the present $900.00 deficit under which the club is operating; The plans now under consideration will place the responsibility of the Ger man club dances with individual mem bers who will have a more active in terest in ! its activities, but who will have no part in selecting the officers. The four dissenting fraternities are also in favor of all members having a voice in the selection of orchestras and dates for dances and having privi lege of inspecting accountant reports. This, the protesting group says, is the only way that a democratic organiza tion can be operated in the most effi cient manner. Phi Disapproves ( Continued from first page) less groups. Representatives Burton, chairman, Ellison, Edwards, Farris and Pittman were appointed to a committee to ar range for the assembly's dance. Rep resentatives Farris, Thigpen and El lison were chosen to contact the seven sad sirens and report at the next meeting. The president announced that initiation of new members will be held at the next meeting. In regard to future policy the new president said, "This year , this admin istration is going to the student legis lature, and the student body and ask for the return of the debate council to the two literary societies . . . and pledge myself and my administration for a definite stand on all matters of campus and national importance . . PICK THEATRE NOW PLAYING 7 TICHNICOIOB cAnd Squawks By You Z3 5 Dear Squeals and Squawk Is the University making a mis take? In considering us capable of arranging our own time, our own rec reations and making our own frier. ij does the University err? I think most of. us would prefer arranging our own affairs to being organize! and led for walks two by two like a select school for young ladies. Students who, presumably, come here to study have very little time for worrying whether they are treated tenderly or not, and certainly the administration is far too busy with its own work to keep a paternal eye on the social life of each student. May I suggest to our friend of Sun day morning that "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder," and that as there are several of us who think this a pretty good place, he might inquire into his own conduct. Apropos of another letter, may we give you the following committed by a inena oi ours in a moment of mental lapse: When lonely maiden comes - to college , And finds, alas, that men - .are shy Shall she give up search for knowledge Or remain to date, or die? Shall she give up without struggle The sacred right of every dame m j.i 4 J - Jj.t 1 1 abandon The Noble Goal for which she came? Nay' she shall find a firm de fender, No more her disappointment feel. Her lonely state shell soon sur render When sponsored by the brave Tar Heel. (EDITOR'S NOTE): We do regret, poetic dame That girls forget to put their name On letters of female complaint That they with malice sweetly taint. If your charms are like your poem Girlie listen, please go home. Dear Ed. Two weeks ago we noticed a letter of complaint from an anonymous coed in regard to the dancing ability of the Carolina Gentlemen. Not feeling qualified to make a statement at the time we scouted the local talent at the last two weekly struggles. We admit that only one out of twelve of the males can dance, but we strongly (Continued on page U, column 1) We Specialize in Hair Styling FERRELIS BEAUTY SALON Eckerd's Second Floor Phone J8051 Durham, N. C. LAST TIMES TODAY -mr W I rAUVf- JOHN GARFIELD POiSGSLLA LANE The unforgettable sweethearts of "Four Daughters" and "Daugh ters Courageous" . ..once again fight shoulder to shoulder against ' the world! And again their love affair will capture your heart... and live in your memory forever! A1AN HALE Frank McHugh Billy Helop Also COMEDY NOVELTY 1W 'he Ik I V ijt I.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1939, edition 1
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