PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940
The official nwfaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University
of Njrth Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays,
and the Thanks giving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second
class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year.
1939 Member 1940
Associated Go2e6icte Press
Martin Harmon
Morris W. Rosenberg
William Ogburn
Larry Ferling
MFftMNTn WOm NATIONAL l
National Advertises Service, Inc.
OtUett Pmbliibm Rgprttemistiot
420 Maoisom Ave New York. N. Y.
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
LIGHT
On The Hill
BY BILL SNIDER
The Sparkle of the Week
Chapel Hill contemporaries of New
University Controller Billy Carmich
ael remember him best as the flashy
utile varsity basketball star who was
captain of the White Phantoms in his
junior year and whose fast-moving
accurate style of play out timed many
an unwary opponent. And they remem
ber most of all his brilliant perform
ance in the Southern Conference cham
pionship tournament down in Atlanta
in the early twenties when Carolina
opposed Alabama in the game for the
crown. All this happened in the days
before the Southerneastern Conference
when the whole South fought it out
together.
Fans remember that game too for
the rough the tumble exhibition put on
by the Alabama team a crew of big
husky fellows none of whom seemed
to know basketball had any rules
In the closing minutes
of the game after several Alabama
men had been thrown out on fouls,
the team found itself faced with the
prospect of playing only four men
against Carolina's five. The referee
was about to call that vital fifth man
off the floor when Carolina asked that
he be allowed to remain. Instead of
showinc his prat.it.nHp. "t.Tw hio -follmw
w a ri i t t. ol -11 re m t t I D -e -.w.w
X.OCAX. adviu assistants: omciair uacops xvuius rauuw. xom asn roughened it up all the morCf confident
jacK uoe, duck usoorne, D:ve xteiss, xign usun, cm otanoacs, doo that he wouldnt be thrown Qut in
BIBLICAL PROPHET
Editorial Writers: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman.
REPORTERS: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble,
Zbe Young, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young,
Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian
Gillespie, Martha LeFevre.
Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson.
Technical Staff
News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick.
Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lob red, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell.
Desk men: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Ben Roebuck.
Sports Staff
Editor: Shelley Rolfe.
Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Holiingsworth, I about fouling.
Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh Goldberg, Frank Goldsmith.
s Circulation
Assistant Manages: Jack Holland.
Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall.
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
Biblical
prophet
6 He was a
great leader
and (pL).
13 Veiny
15 Without
difficulty.
16 Fabulous bird.
17 Bound.
19 Thus.
20 Sound of
inquiry.
22 Astringent
24 Weight
allowance.
26 Salt.
28 Sea skeleton.
30 To turn about
32 Bellow.
34 Great lake.
36 Genuine.
38 Connecting
word.
39 New York.
41 He was given
the Ten
by his God.
44 Golf device.
46 Almonds.
47 Domestic
slave.
Answer to Previous Peril e
SjEoK N HAPjELTlL TtNSj
jTT JDiErriRi I imf n TTlvr
WNiTlElSI lAiRIATTTTSPmPI
IRIAPiEOSH lAJTlEOR I SO
SHAWNON
48 SoiL
50 Half.
52 To regret.
53 Either.
55 Anything
.steeped.
56 Right.
58, Note in scale.
59 Negative.
61 Plural
pronoun.
62 Mohammedan
noble.
64 Fancies.
66 He led his
people out oi
the land of
67 Middle.
VERTICAL
2 Convex
molding.
3 Safe.
4 Half an em
5 Drunkard.
6 Ogles.
7 You and I.
8 Fuel.
9 Cow-headed
goddess.
10 An
ecclesiastic.
11 Ell.
12 Grain.
14 To hold 3
session.
16 Story-teller
18 Deposit at
river mouths.
21 His life was
full of both
ease and
(pl.)
23 Refuse from
pressed
grapes.
25 To revolve.
27 Borrowers.
29 Lion-hearted
person.
31 Producing
happiness.
33 Insect.
35Mooley apple.
37 Type
measures.
40 Yes.
42 Mountain.
43 Finale.
45 To sin.
49 Bulb flower
51 Rodent
54 Drove.
57 Label.
60 Five plus five
63 Mine.
65 Preposition.
nder
&
J
Local Advertising
Gennett
Business Staff
Managers: Jimmy Schleifer,
Bill Bruner, Andrew
Durham Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson.
Collections Manager: Morty Ulman.
Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson,
Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry.
Office Manager: Phil Haigh.
of anything he did.
Aiong witn nis teammates young
Carmichael had been pushed around j
until he naturally become a bit peeved.
Wisely he held back until the very last
second. J ust before the closing gun
sounded, the big fellow went lumbering
Office Staff: Grace Kutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail, Mickey I across the floor. Very neatly Car-
Grindlinger.
For This Issue:
News: LEONARD LOBRED
Sports:, FRED CAZEL
MINORITY
Miss Igo
And Phi
It seems the surge in student
activities made by coeds last year
is not just a temporary shifting
of the sands Carolina's women
students are indulging in ever
more active participation in
campus affairs.
The newest example of this
trend is seen in the selection by
acclamation of Marian Igo to
serve next quarter as speaker of
the Phi assembly. Last year vi
vacious Mickey Warren became
tne nrst coea to oe elected to a
class office, and Louise Walker
became the first woman presi
dent of the Di senate.
All this is as it should be, and
the Daily Tar Heel welcomes
the end of the days when the
single function of coeds on the
campus was to furnish an op
portunity for expressive whist
ling. And yet many women students
complain that their opportunity
for participation in campus af
fairs is still too limited. Rapidly
increasng in numbers and ability,
coeds in the future should hold
more and more responsible positions.
being conducted by the Di senate,
to which Wolfe belonged.
The holder of the Wolfe manu
scripts has promised to give the
University of North Carolina
first option and the price is set associates,
at $5,000.
Paul Green, a Pulitzer prize
winner, and contemporary of
Wolfe's, has headed the commit
tee trying to raise the necessary
funds, but his efforts throughout
IT ail
tne state nave produced only a
small amount.
The Di will canvass each stu
dent and, as in most drives, will
michael extended his foot just in front
of the other's toe. Spectators say the
bully went riding down the floor on
his face with the crowd's roar of ap
proval sailing behind.
P.S. Carolina won the game.
Dept. of Enlightenment
In Washington last week rounding
up a flock of prospective speakers,
"Senator" Harry Gatton and his CPU
Bill Joslin and Norman
Stockton, had an unexpected interview
with silent sincere senior Senator Van
denburg, the Republican from Michi
gan. They were puttering around the
impressive senate office building when
they accidently ran into the
walking; very busily. along a corridor,
Never one to let an unexpected oppor
tunity slip by, Gatton approached the
senator, introduced himself, and pro
ceeded to rattle off the familiar CPU
pressure spiel. "Senator," he said,
II p p M & I & I j? Id 19 i0 lit j!Z I
-r s Jr- ; J
" t7 i8 202I
22 23 24 25 ST 27
28 " "79 30 51 32 33 '
34 -"35 36 37 35"
WW?l ""IT"' "
44 15 W
5 5T 'pU W 5T
" p ' 5F54 p
5T5T"-W KhjM - 59 "60 61
6263 : " P'ijf 64 "66
f1 il 1 1:BI1 11 In
On Other Campuses From
3
oast To
c
G
oasi
By BEN ROEBUCK
"We'd like tn have vou down in Chanel
accept any donation, no matter Hiil for a speech in the spring when
how small, for each ten cents your campaign gets rolling."
adds to the total.
Tom Wolfe was a great student
Here.
His grades were A-l, and he
served first as managing editor,
then editor of the then weekly
Tar Heel.
The senator turned majestically,
"IH have no campaign!" he said.
And with that he turned quickly, step
ped into an elevator, and was whisked
away out of sight. Oh well, it didn't
hurt to try, did it?
! The Flicker of the Week
"Of Mice And Men" leads the field
Romance Versus Realism
The 60-day kissing ban on campus
kissing which University of California
sena.or j health officials decreed Thursday beT
cause of a spread of an influenza epi
demic got a stamp of approval from
our own (Oklahoma) campus Friday.
Dr. W. A. Fow
ler, director of t&e
student health ser
vice, agreed the
measure was the
proper action t o
take.
Fowler scored a
statement of Dr.
S. L. Katzoff, Cali
fornia campus doc
tor, who expressed
a belief that "a
good . healthy kiss
snow
flying
never spread any germs.'
QnlA XT i. 1
T4. ! j ... . . .1 -"i rumci, 11c in us i, nave suixie
It is fitting that the original by far among the new film entries at inide information the rest of us don,t
me oiniia paiaces uiis ween, .uapieu
There's plenty of room for stu
dents with ability any time.
manuscripts of alumnus Tom
Wolfe should be the property of
the University of North Caro
lina. And the drive ior, funds
must get its start and gain mo
mentum here. For only then.
closely and intelligently from the first
successful Steinbeck novel, the pro-l
duction loses none of its original power
in the transference to the screen.
Quite wisely producer Hal Roach,!
whose greatest efforts hitherto have
when the University has proved been the "TPPer" and "0ur Gans"
comedies, chose no Hollywood stars to
know anything about."
Fowler also labeled as "unreason
able," the statement of Katzoff that
a genuine kiss generates so much
heat it destroys germs."
However, the health service head
added that the kissing situation on
the local campus is not critical at the
DI DRIVE
Manuscripts,
5,000
It was said that Tom Wolfe
left a fortune of $10,000 when he
died in 1938.
Ten thousand dollars, while a
tidy sum, certainly doesn't com
pare with the legacies of the
rich.
Yet Tom Wolfe, class of 1920,
left more than a nice fortune. His
"Look Homeward, Angel," his
best novel, is one of the outstand
ing pieces of fiction of the past
thirty years, and "Of Time and
the River" and "Web and the
Rock" have also gained critical
praise. You can spend money,
but his books will live.
The foregoing leads up to a
consideration of the current drive
Its interest m Obtaining these glamourize his " ilm rather selected moment because there is no contagious
manuscripts, Will Others be inter- his cast for its ability to portray the emdemic makmS e rounds at pres
ested m Contributing. Steinbeck characters. Notice the novel
ContrratnlAtinTi fr ri and manner of introducing credit flashes
may their drive be successful!
ent. Oklahoma Daily, January 27.
at the opening and the skillful evasion I Snow and WCUNC Color
of the censors in the murder of Cur-
in their footprints until the
plows came to the fore with
colors. ; , r
"It's still here all 14 inches, of it;
a real treat for the Southern gals and
a home touch for the Yankees."
WCUNC's The Carolinian, Jan. 26.
University of Cal. Leads
With 26,004 full-time registered stu
dents, the University of California
ranks more than 50 per cent higher
in enrollment than any other univer
sity in the United States, according
to the recent annual survey made by
Raymond Walters, president of the
University of Cincinnati.
The report, published in School and
Society, lists the following as runner
ups in the nation's top ten institutions
in size:
Minnesota, 15,301 ; Columbia, 14,
211; Illinois, 13,510; Ohio. 13,231;
NYU, 12,745; Michigan, 12,098; Wis
consm, 11,268 and Washington, 10,-
129.
The University of Southern Califor
nia enrollment total was 4,876- and
Stanford university had a registration
of 4,345.
The University of California at
Los Angeles (UCLA) contributed to
the University of California's rec
ord total with an enrollment of 8,
522, with the other campus of the
University of California also being
included in the total registration fig
ure, lne L.alifornia Uerklev campus
ensor
By DON BISHOP
The coming week-end is a big one
for dancers. Four fraternities will hold
the annual Neophyte Ball; two or three
other fraternities, and the law and med
ical schools will be dancinsr. Earh
dance - sponsoring
group is given some
"Suggestions for
Entertaining Dance
Chaperones."
These suggestions
are intended pri
marily for the per
sons immediately
in charge of the
ance, but it isn't
out of order to let
the remainder of
the campus in on
them. We give them to you for what
they're worth:
'Chaperones at dances do not like
to be wallflowers They are people,
interested in young people and in their
social activities, who have consented
to attend a dance and perform a cus
tom prescribed by social usage. Every
effort should be made to make them a
part of the spirit of the dance. With
this in mind, the Order of the Grail
has drawn up the following sugges
tions:
"1. The persons arranging the
dance should ask if the chaperones
have transportation to and from the
dance; if not, it should be provided.
"2. Some person should meet them
at the door and arrange to check their
wraps without charge. After the dance
their wraps should be brought to them.
"3. Comfortable seats, with a good
view of the orchestra and dance floor,
should be provided.
"4. The dance arrangers and other
members of the organization present
ing the dance should take a few min
utes to speak to the chaperones. This
will encourage others to do likewise.
"5. During figures, grand marches,
etc., space, should be cleared in order
that the chaperones may have a good
view. .
"6. At intermission cold drinks or
other refreshments should be brought
to them.
"A seventh suggestion may not be
practicable if the organization does
not have sufficient funds, but a box
of candy, or some such gift, to each
chaperone, is a very worthwhile cour
tesy."
"Woman's college will remain open."
Can you spare a dollar, buddy ? ley's wife. "Of Mice And Men" reaches said the radio announcer. And it did. i figure was 16,199, which alone top
the screen at a opportune moment. I But no avail. At 8 o'clock Tuesdav ped the enrollment of nthr institn-
tions.
The Greater University of North
Carolina (including UNC at Chapel
HilL State college and WCUNC) totals
ant occupation of making snow cream, about 8,000 students. "It's a pity
.4 o d & y
just in time to avoid standing in the Inight there were less than 40 people
shadow of Zanuck's magnificent ver- in the library. Every one had aban
sion of "The Grapes Of Wrath" which doned exams for one brief evening and
is the current rave of New York film turned to the lighter and more pleas
critics.
12:00 Swimming for faculty
and coeds at the pool.
wives
3:00 Basketball practice for coeds at
the gym.
4:00 Coed swimming practice at the
pool.
5:00 Girls' glee club meets in Hill
hall.
Young Republican club meets
in the Grail room of Graham
Memorial.
6:40 Vesper services in Gerrard hall.
7:00-Band practice in Hill hall.
Geography placement exam
ination in 401 New East.
7:30 Film forum on Far East in
main lounge of Graham Memorial.
Spotlight On The News
Controller Carmichael was in the vil
lage last weekend for a short almost
secret visit. He will take over his
throwing snow balls and sliding down
the hill in back of Woman's in laundry
baskets.
"In front of North Spencer, the girls
made a snow man, just because thev
University job in June remaining as 'didn't have any other kind.' (WCUNC
a special partner in his New York is 50 miles or so from the brother
brokerage firm. . . . "Prof f" Koch is school, UNC.) Some more helpful
considering copyrighting the name, I souls assisted in the excavating of a
"Playmakers." ... The Jackie Coo- Florida state V8, in spite of the as
gan starred, "What A Life" which play- persions that the driver cast on this
ed to a mere handful here several
weeks ago, folded last week in New
Orleans, its backers having lost $50,
000 on their roadshow tours of three
Broadway hit shows. The movie compe
tition was too stiff.
Every state and 47 foreign countries
are represented in the Harvard uni
versity student body.
The American Youth Congress will
ASU meets in 213 Graham Me- meet in the nation's capital from Feb
morial. ruarv 9 to 12
'sunny Southern climate.'
"The Tavern and the corner spots
did a rushing business in the hot choco
late line.' Bert provided a valet who
brushed the customers off as they en
tered the store. The drug store (UNC
hangout) was infested by a party of
Curry high school boys who discourag
ed patrons with a continuous volley of
stinging snow balls.
that
WCUNC is not over at Carrboro and
that State college is not located out
there near the Woollen gymnasium.
Robberies Reported
( Continued from first page)
investigated and campus police under
the direction of P, L. Burch, superin-
lenaem oi me pnysicai plant, are
carrying on a thorough investigation.
New Constitution
( Continued from first page)
can be recalled by their electorate to
whom they will be responsible, if a
vote of this organization warrants this
recall.
The legislature will have the power
to review and pass the budgets of all
campus-wide fee-collecting organiza
tions and shall regulate the procedure
to be followed by classes in passing
their budgets. It shall also set up and
pass the student government budget.
It shall regulate campus election pro
cedure and shall set the dates for all
elections except those of the freshman
class. The Student council will still
control elections, but this will be ac
cording to the rules set up by the leg
islature.
All members of the legislature will
be required to be familiar with funda
mental rules of parliamentary proce
dure, and no student will be admitted
to membership until he has been train
ed in this procedure.
Also to be presented to the legis
lature Monday night, will be a bill
providing for a general campus vote
to determine whether a representative
from the graduate students will be al
lowed on the Student council.
Dance Leaders
( Continued from first page)
Siewers, Joe Welborn, Paul Severin,
Jim Howard, and Charles Barrett.
Juniors nominated for finals dance
marshalls are: Ott Burton, Skipper
Bowles, Don Baker, Reddy Grubbs,
Herb Hardy, Louis Gaylord, Charlie
Idol, Don Bishop, Charlie Barker,
Watts Booth, Steve Forrest, Bob Far
ris, Joe Joyner, Bill Dees, and Sid
Sadoff.
"flame the dawn in nil ito v: I
iw nuilfCi
glory. Early arisers with undamped-'
ed spirits but not feet blazed trails
to the dining rooms. Others followed
A description of the missing articles
has been circulated throughout the
campus and any other missing articles
should be reported promptly to the of
fice of P. L. Burch or to the dean of
student's office in South.
Students are warned to take neces
sary precautions "in order to prevent
'any other thefts.
GIVE A
PICTURE FOR
VALENTINE'S
Let Us Finish Your Yackety
Yack Picture for a Gift
Wootten-Monlton
n
GET FIXED UP FOR THE DANCES
THE GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP
1