Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 193d PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, tinder act of March 3, 1879. - Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 8UC c33e REVIEW 1939 Member 1940 associated Go0e6a!e Pi-ess MnlMHTIO WOm NATIONAL WfMTUml T National Advertising Service, Ice College PmUisben KtprtsemUttve AZO Maomon Ave New Yomk. N. Y. Ctet4 BocTe lot tMim 14 Fiucact Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling ' Editor Managing 'Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Plans for this issue, the December By BILL STAUBER The Buccaneer, recognized by a few as the official humor publication of the University of North-Carolina, but by many as that magazine," is out today ... we hope. Just what it is doing out, we don't know. It is enough to be down without being out." We have requested several organizations to condemn the issue, but, so far, we EDITORIAL WRITERS: jm uuuan, von mtnop, oaw, My uuv REPORTERS: Bill Rhodes Weaver, lxuis warns, uons uoercn, vorouy ooie, the Qne tQ suffer Jo Jones, Grady Reagan, Shirley Hobbs, BucKy Harwara, fcyivan Meyer, r:t, v,,. Twi4i'a Dorflcn PamnhpU Trvinc fipne Williams. Zoe xoune. U Jk A VUHAI UUIV ' f " - - -o, - w "-"I" 1 . 7 Stl x liema AnH tmo n hit? yhn f KricT T- o o ' r Iciip u-ero tr moVo if Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson, Jimmy Dumbell. R m t(j be unique ag Buccaneers go" in that it was to have equal appeal to everyone . . . University student or not. We had planned to give the reader a Dird s eye view of Carolina as we saw it. It would have undoubtedly been accepted by the student body, and it would have left a good taste in the mouths of the people of our gr-r-e-e-a-at commonwealth." (Gover nor Hoey: any public occasion) I say, we had planned that. Since then, we have found ourselves put ting out a weekly. We feel more like a shoe salesman trying to sell to fussy lady customers we just keep putting them out till we get one they like. BABES IN THE WOODS. Technical Staff News Editors: Carrull McGaughey, Charles Barrett. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick. Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas,. Ben Roebuck. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth, Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. , Offices Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennett. Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Rufus Shelkoff , 1 ius our tjme nas been nmited, and Tom Nash. Jack Dube. Sinclair Jacobs, Buck Osborne, bteve Keiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Griswold Smith, Junius Davis, Carrol Milam, Gene Tyler, Bob McNaughton. ' Durham Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson. Collections Manacer: Morty Ulman. Collections Staff: Sandford Goldberg, Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Dan Retchen. Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Mil licent McKendry. . Office Manager: Phil Haieh. c,.. . Ptloo Tim Rfpm. Sarah Nathan. Oren Oliver. Dick and everything that goes with it. The .: , V r ;rZ ZZ ' masthead presents the usual page of the gift idea has been a big "flop." The Christmas issue is nothing more than another Buccaneer ... if that. The cover, drawn by Henry Moll at the point of a gun, -is excellent. The contents, in comparison, are a great disappointment. Page one, as filler, is not bad-. It creates a feeling of doubt concerning the Buccaneer, Christmas, For This Issue: Ntws: CHARLES BARRETT I Sports: FRED CAZEL TOUGH! Budget Business More Involved The senior class budget took it on the chin again yesterday. There is still no funds for Yack ety Yack, the senior clas3 dance, senior week and the other func tions seniors pay for and (usual ly) enjoy. Many of the lads at the top, responsible for getting the budg et passed, are getting pretty dis gusted. For the margin of defeat was greater this time than on Attempt No. 1. It appears the lethargic se niors or enough of them can't even be enticed into accessible Gerrard hall. There's little anyone can do until the budget is passed, for $1500 in an unpassed budget is about as useful to the bill-payer (the class treasurer) as a bag of oats to a dead nag. But maybe there's a reason for this lethargy. Though the more stringent student council rules regarding budget passing have hindered a quorum vote, it's possible the se niors haven't made any one or ganized effort to get the budget ready for the check-writers. Almost everyone, from Dean Francis F. Bradshaw to a Gra ham dormitory freshman, knows you must have something to en tice lazy and non-interested stu dents into the voting hall. Some one gave away big redapples a few years ago and now swing music has come into the spot light. This year, however, the class officers have had pretty much difficulty getting the bands pres ent. Jimmy Pharr failed to show up to help the junior class, and Charlie Wood pulled a Houdini for Benny Hunter. But if the budget is to be passed, a date must be set some two weeks in advance, and a well-organized publicity cam paign with posters, banners, and promises made to get the boys out. That's the only way it will ever be passed. And in spite of the suggestion that a class's fail- belly-laughs. The editorial is a weak attempt at nothing in general, ranking along with that of the revised November issue. Twas the Week Before Christmas,1 ure to pass its budget would cer tainly wake the lads up in future a page 0f pictures on page four, is the years, we're pretty sure this vear's crop of seniors doesn't want .to be the guinea pigs. And you can't blame them. CHRISTMAS Got Any Old Clothes, Buddy? Let us officially inaugurate the approach of the Christmas season with a few words of praise. We extend them to the enter prising members Of a social fra- tribution,," Santa Claus Is a Heel sole survivor of our planned issue and is undoubtedly the best page in the magazine. G. B. Lamm comes through with another page of coeds, and Ike Bynum, with a page of candid shots, rounds out the most presentable part of the issue. Cartoons for this issue are the worst yet. The cartoonists, still basking m the glory of their "women" in the con demned issue, refused to lower their standards for the Christmas issue. The stories are "just stories." Hob son, in the second of a series of "Tales My Mother Told Me" sacrifices laughs for length but comes up with some trick endings, especially the one Sleeping Beauty." His other con HORIZONTAL 1 Two-wheeled carriage. 7 Two famous legendary children, Hansel and 12 To harvest. 13 Genus of bog plants. 16 Kind of rubber. 17 Long inlet. 18 Test 19 Deity of war. 20 Proffers. 21 Sawlike organ 22 Deserted by their parents, they were in the woods. 24 Slumbers. 26 Indigo. 27 Newer. 28 Wrath. 30 Witticism. 31 Powder ingredient. 34 Graduated series of tones. Answer to Previous Fuzxle ' - ' ' ML.. IfWn IWlAJKIAlNl I IP KWy N1AUV 1 1 rmiviaisu'iTiYi 37 Goddess of discord. 40 To hasten. 41 To separate from others. 43 Residue from ta fire. 44 Lay church officiaL 46 Males. 47 To scud. 48 A number. . 49 Greasy substances. 51 Dined. 53 Hodgepodge. 54 Snarls. 56Engelbert wrote an opera about their story. VERTICAL 1 Hour. 2 Eagles home. 3 Fresh-water annelids. . 4 Tetanic 5 Door rugs. 6 Their story is an old . 7 Lively celebration. 8 to remove hair. 9 Playing card. , 10 To obliterate. 11 Note in scale. 14 Brought up. 15 Female horse. 20 Haensel the protected his sister. 23 Rubbish. 25 Senior. , 27 Behold. 29 Article -shaped like ar. "S." 30 Encountered. 32 To be sick. 33 Guided. 35 Order. 36 Lamp. 38 Egyptian god. 39 Exists. 41 Annoys. 42 God of love. 45 To bar by estoppel. 49 Influenza. 50 Aspiration. 52 Japanese fish. 53 Exclamation. 54 Grain. 55 South Carolina. is I definitely not up to par. They are al written in true Hobson style, however If you like Hobson, you'll like 'em Sanford Stein's "Santa Comes But Once a Year" is one of these "now you ternity in our midst which has launched its second annual old- clothes-for-Christmas campaign. During the last few days the local Phi Gamma Delta chapter get it; now you don't" stories. For the has canvassed every dormitory critical reader, it might bring to mind and fraternity house on the cam- "the od old days- Don t set excit lWt,W r1r nlnto nUinl N' Xt ts nowhere. j Dated jokes (with apologies to Chase win ue lunieu uer to uie rving s and Sanborn) and poems by Arm Liaugnters lor unnstmas dlS- strong and Pugh are much too scarce tribution to the needy of Chapel Ted Ross' full page ad by Tiny Hut ton mieht hold some interest for swing fans. f-v The feature, "1939 in Review, promises criticism both pro and con, and the column "Crossed and Double- will furnish the usual after Hill. It is seldom indeed that we find anything like this being spon sored among the Greeks. It must be quite gratifying to the Crossed Phi Gams. tr disrovpr that so math. much can be accomplished with such a relatively small amount of effort. The entire collection thus far numbers well over several hun dred articles of clothinp- and will probably surpass last year's total Eastern Network Letters, weaker than usual, and Fads and Fashion, with the proverbial gift suggestions, round out the magazine. As a magazine, it's OK. As a Buc caneer, it "stinks." of four carloads. The chapter re ports that the 110 men's shirts and 100 sweaters gathered hold the record for quantity in any single group. Donations have (Continued from fast page) University chemistry department; Dr. Furman McLarty, tenor, of Duke uni versity; and Miss Mary Jean Bron- son, contralto, senior in the' music de- been made which include every- partment of the University and presi thing from a brand new pair of dent of the women 5 glee clQb- 11 XT TV.-1. li' u,"iw yintluwn.o wx Un.. jvnox college has a special course game) "to several dress shirts and that deals with the history of the tux nants not to mention six com- middle west. plete sujts and 50 pairs of shoes. We continue to read news of the Soviet drive on Finland in the city papers this morning. The Daily Tar Heel is privileged to scoop the world on the Phi Gam drive on old clothes. It makes us feel that Christ mas is really on the way. Washington and Lee University-has organized a new archive for the pres ervation of propaganda and promo tion materials. 16 CHRISTMAS , Hp PROTECT A YOUR HOMS ' TUBERCULOSS iwJwwW x Christmas Seal help to finanet free ' ellnte for medical examinations to uncover tuberculosis. m 1 I t J Jpl I7 I I5 f K I1 I ' 5 " 16. . W' f " - : - irifp 34" ' 37" 38 w ; 5 ' "52 W- " Si 54 55 I BIRTHDAYS Faircloth, James B. Gillman, Rhoda Harding, William Blount Hough, Joe Dillion Smith, Virginia Elizaheth Steed, Rohert Franklin ' Turner, John Harvey Weaver, Elizabeth Milton Williams, Claud C, Jr. YESTERDAY Caldwell, James Roy, Jr. Foote, Diana Harrison 1 Foutz, Sara E. Gavce, Jerry Winsoton Hendrix, Moyer Pinkston Hole, Hugh Stanley Jonew, Harry Mosely Millis, Henry A. Payne, Lome Cameron Pou, Ed Smith Wall, Bennett "The Hitching Post" is the name of the new date bureau on the University of Kentucky campus. WRIST WATCHES Slightly used and at great reductions Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham and other popular makes. Highest prices paid for used suits. Providence Loan Office 108 E. Main St. Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria I DURHAM, N. C. v it's the correct answer to many gift problems Prices start at $3.95 pi 1. -j. -.t-. ',V. ..V, -V.' v.v.' ST' KODAK JUNIOR SIx-20, Series II Famous for its excellent 2 V x 3 i4-inch snapshots. Costs only $7.75, espe ially wrapped for Christ-; mas holidays. FOISTER PHOTO CO. Annual University of NORTH CAROLINA NITE Thursday, December 28th LARRY CLINTON 'AND HIS ORCHESTRA FRANK DAILEY'S MEADOWBROOK Cedar Grove, N. J. KKSERVAHONS VER8-9817 See Bud Giles, 113 Lewis, for Details t odd y 12:00 Or thereabouts, December is sues of Buccaneer and Aluir.r.j Review come out. 3:00 Coed swimming team meets for timing-. t 3:30 J. P. Schinhan discusses folk music for Community club at Episcopal parish house. 4:00 Fashion design discussion in main lounge, Graham Merr.o rial. 6:40 Vesper service at Gerrard hall. Not Bothered Not bothered at all by registration, 23 patients rested quite easily in the infirmary yesterday. They wen.: Bob Stoinoff, William Lowenstein, Joe Self, Leslie Tomlinson, Chester Helsabeck, Alan Saftel, Harold Lsmb, Roy Starnes, Charles Porter, Graham Diminick, Horace Carter, John Tyran, A. J. Shelton, Walter Clark, Hugh Smith, Walter Gilbreth, Hardy Thomp- son,Wllliam Walker, Mrs. Frieda Bay- roff, David Bennett, Frank Johnson, Lunsford Crew, and I. J. Kellum. Outside subscription rates for the Daily Tar Heel are $1 per quarter, iHUf mm . . because her sweetheart was always solving some homicide! mm ua fro Lirt)rAM 1 with RUTH DONNELLY CLARENCE KOLB EDWARD BROPHY JOHN WRAY Also SPITALN Y and ORCHESTRA TODAY ONLY LATE SHOW DOORS OPEN 11:15 P. M. jfc if ft r v !r MIGHTY DRAMA OF MIGHTY EMPIRE! 3 RATHBQNE VIRGINIA FIELD LIONEL ATWILL BARBARA QNEIL
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1939, edition 1
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