Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 10, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940 PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL, r , The official ncwptaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University cf Njrth Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanks sririn sr. Christmas and Serine Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 1939 Member 1940 associated CbOe&icde Press National Advertising Service, Ice OUUf PmUhbtn RepratmUtim 420 MAOIVOM Ave NCW YONK. N. Y. Lot Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Editorial Whitees: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. Rrposrras: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Zoe Young, Grady Resgan, Bucky Harward, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, Camnben Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Uiraen, Vivian Gillespie. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson. Technical Staff News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Desk men: Edward Prixer, Bob Thomas, Ben Roebuck. I Sport Staff Enrroa: Shellev Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beennan, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth. Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders Josh Goldberg, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation Assistant Manages: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. HalL . . Business Staff Local Advertising Managers t Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennett. Local Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, Jack Dube, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob McNaughton, Landon Roberts. v 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. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail, Mickey Grindlinger. For This Issue: News: LEONARD LOBRED Sports: FRED CAZEL COUP Confidence Vote To Dorm Council Because of a change in ruling, the coeds who attend tonight's Grail-Interdormitory dance will be allowed to stay out the cus tomary two hours after a "big" set of dances--previously, Ger man club sets and May frolics. After first deciding that coeds would be required to come in at 1 o'clock as after any ordinary dance, Mrs. Stacy and the Dean of Students office agreed that the Interdormitory set was well-planned enough, perhaps even better than the Germans and May frolics, to warrant the extra hour. Though the original plan to house visiting coeds in K dormi tory fell through by nine dis senters refusing to move out, there still remains the Graham Memorial open house after to night's affair, with chaperones. On behalf of the Interdormi tory council, the Daily Tar Heel j English Professor E. E. Ericson All of this gives promise of being remedied now as Carroll McGaughey and his Student Faculty Jamboree clan announce the organization of a Student En tertainment club which would delve into the production of musical revues of a light nature several times a year. The over whelming success of the recent Student-Faculty Jamboree no doubt accounts for the organiza tion of the new group, and the unbridled enthusiasm of a Me morial hall capacity audience last week -heralds the potentia popular favor for such a theatri cal venture. Just one suggestion: a catchy name for the organization, one at least unmistakably divorced from confusion with the Stu dent Entertainment committee. It's all a bit complicated but somebody somewhere should have a distorted idea about what constitutes entertainment for the average college student. "Pass In Revue" was a smash hit in anybody's language and thanks Mrs. Stacy and others who gave a vote of confidence to the Interdormitory council. To the Interdormitory council, con gratulations for a well-planned dance set. The favor was granted at a time when the administra tion is interested in a dance-de-emphasis drive. MOVEMENT Average Level Entertainment hits the nail on the head when he says it had all the attributes of a Chapel Hill "Hejlzapoppin'. We anticipate "Pass In Revue IF' with pleasure when the spring rolls around. FROM FETZER More Pleas For Sportsmanship Athletic Director Robert A. V Fetzer, "Coach Bob" to everyone, is considered a man of excellent For as long as we can remem-j judgment in-- athletic affairs. ber campus dabbling in the thea ter on the Hill has been for the most part confined to the social ly significant, ultra - serious drama of the Playmakers with', of course, a sprinkling of light comedies and a dash of the ultra-amateur shows sponsored spasmodically by Graham Me morial. ' In other words the intellectual slice of the University popula tion has its Carolina Magazine of the theater ever so often in the numerous Playmaker produc tions. But the numerous Bucca neer fans who always manage to make up the largest group in our midst have been out in the cold.. Wherever athletics are men tioned, his opinion is eagerly sought and highly regarded. " Discussing student actions at athletic contests this winter, Coach Bob pointed out four inci dents at a recent boxing match which hardly reflected to the credit of the University. He spoke of the failure of the stu dent body to cheer for the visit ing team, of whistling and yell ing at the entry of girls with boys, of booing of an official's decisions, and of leaving a con test before it is over. "Try to put yourself in the shoes of the other fellow," is Coach Bob's suggestion. "Sup- CAROLINA COIlfflMFARY BY JOHN ANDERSON A BIG WEEKEND ... Were you there last night? . Bubbles Becker caused all the stags well, most of them to crowd around the bandstand in rapt ecstasy, beating and singing with his bubbling rhythm. Well, if you were not, dont miss Dona hue tonight . . . Were you in the cheer ing section wanting to tell the boys to fight, only to be quieted by the im pertinent "Quiet please" of the an nouncer? Well, if not, you must see the Carolina-Duke game tonight! . Were you importing last night? If not, there are a good number of non dated sad sirens in the Dorms one, two, three, who'd welcome a date to night made this a.m. ... Were you in the library last night? No, well dur inBr all this bi$r weekend, remember that this quarter is over half over and those term papers and book reports have got to be started. I know youH remember; just like we will next week . . . Were you at the movie yes terday? If not, there's a good one to morrow, that is, if you're out of bed in time Yep, it's a big weekend . . . ' ADVICE TO IMPORTS .. . Listen gals, maybe I'm a little late telling you, but there are certain Carolina traditions you must abide by while on this campus. DONT ask why there are more fraternity boys at the Dorm dances than dormitory boys '. . . Don't say you fear Duke will beat Carolina tonight and forget to men tion the football game on November 18 in Durham last fall . . . Don't sug gest going home after the dance to night your escort has other plans . Don't tell any of your experiences at other colleges on other weekends; remember, you might want to come back down here . . . Don't mind hav ing to walk several miles over the campus tnis morn you won i ieei like it tomorrow . . . Don't hint for your escort to buy you anything he's darn near busted by having you down here , . Don't drink unless you must. But j be sure you can hold your head if you do remember you're with a Caro lina Gentleman . . . Don't be surprised if it is rajning like the devil after the I dance tonight; it usually does . Don't forget the new frat rules; go somewhere else after the dance . Don't look upon the coeds with scorn they'll take him away from you nex week if they do so desire . . . And milady, if you want to come again, be careful of late dates . . . JUST BETWEEN ME AND MYSELF ... 1 Why won't they cash our checks at Swain Hall, Jr.? They are afraid of our credit . . . Why did the night club in Graham Memorial fold up? Too well lighted; not enough private booths . . . Why are there red lights in the end of the girls' dorms? To give the- Carolina coed even more of a rep . . . Why did they have "Boiled Col lars" on the menu at the coffee shop the other nieht? You sap, that was LEGENDARY VILLAIN HORIZONTAL 1 Villainous hero of a famous opera. 6 He was a legendary , or impostor. 14 Wild buffalo. 15 Uncle. , 16 Convex molding. 17 To quotes 18 To steal. 19 Merchandise. 20 Pasteboard picture frame. 21 Gymnastic apparatus. 24 Golf term. 25 Meat. 26 Thing. 27 Reply. 30 Preposition of place. 31 Small fly. 32 Morindin dye. 34 Plural (abbr.). 35 Star-shaped flower. 37 Wine vessel. Answer i Previous Puzzle 0Oi ENABU iSj;' IJ va me 3AL"EP'I L JJOEJ f 1 I UN AQAJGQ RSI 9 Opposed to highest. lOKava. 11 Any wrongful act. With The Church es IP ANO RAMA! MYJ SHAMI 40 Domineering ruler. 43 Aurora. 46 Accurate. 47 High mountain. 50 Vestige. 52 Act of migrating. 53 He sold his soul to the 55 King of beasts 56 Room recess. 57 Gounod ' wrote the 58 Blockheads, 59 Boat term. 60 Bewitching woman. - VERTICAL 1 Fourth note in scale. 2 Altar chest. 3 One. 4 Coterie. 5 To seesaw. 6 Sea skeleton. 7 Barrel ring. 8 Yellow resin. 13 Snout 20 He made love to 22 Polynesian chestnut. 23 Eagerness. 25 Chose by ballot 28 Being. 29 To make lace. 33 Pertaining i to the side. 34 Green films on bronzes. 36 Matures. 38 Blur. 39 Creeds. 41 Credit 42 Bone. 44 Shaft part. 45 Boat part 47 To assert. 48 Italian coins 49 Project 51 Folding bed: 54 Roof finial. I Z B v H jb I 16 7 p p j-0 ill j2 p f? " S ,6 ' 1 15 fe" 20 2I 22 : 25 W r : W WW 50 3 ' 523T1 pi f (s?t J - j v I - vi- I 35 56 37 33 39 jj - - 2 . H7 H8 M9 ""55 56 " 57 " p " " 59 6Cr ' " BIRTHDAYS (Students having birthdayh may get free tickets to the movies by sailing by the boxoffice of the Car olina theater.) Ballentine, Ann Margaret Bell, Daniel Loch Blount, Ted Hall, Madeline Elaine Hallum, John Roderick Joyner, Edward C. Kerbaugh, S. L. Pritchard, Jeter Conley Russell, Ernest Leon Shaver, Laurie Maie pose you were in the officials or the athletes' place in the ring or on the court. If we'd all stop to do this, I'm sure our student conduct at athletic events would reflect credit on the cherished reputation of a Carolina gentle- man. This is a simple formula to produce better conduct at ath letic games. And it is effective. Athletic officials, the players themselves, and athletes in gen eral are wholeheartedly opposed to any display of unsportsman- ike conduct by the student spec tators. Carolina athletic teams are famous for gentlemanly con duct while playing the game. If the student spectators will put themselves in the position of the players, as Coach Bob suggests, we are satisfied the cherished reputation of the Carolina stu dent body will not be in danger. I a typographical error . . . Why do gals expect more from a boy than they give ? Because, Anderson, ole boy, they can get it ... Phantoms-Devils ( Continued from first page) or even agreeing with public opinion. Last week Lange decided his club would beat Clemson. This thinking was frowned upon, but the Phantoms won. So Mr. Lange should be listened to. He believes his team will snap out of the slovenly play it has displayed its last two games against Virginia and Davidson. He realizes it will take peak basketball to topple the Devils, but he insists his team will hit the form it has not shown in almost three weeks. : "We haven't really looked good since we beat Wake Forest in mid-January. We weren't so hot against Clem son, although we came back in the sec ond half. Our performance against State was better than we got credit for, but still nothing outstanding. But somehow I know we'll hit top form for Duke." SCORING DUEL No matter who wins, the battle is al- Al Mathes at guard. Severin, Mathes and Glamack have been starters in practically every game of the Carolina season that so far has produced 16 wins in 18 battles. Eddie Cameron, bossman of the Dukes, will use Cap'n Bill Parsons at forward along with Price. Holley is at center and Cy Valasek and Tom Connelly, guards. Donahue's Orchestra (Continued from first page) band with him to the University cam pus. He has an exclusive contract to pro vide music for entertainment and dancing on all ships of the South Amer ican Prince lines, the Fumes s-Withy Steamship lines, the Furness-Bermu-da Pleasure cruise lines, the Ameri can Republic lines and the entire East ern Steamship fleet. In addition, Don ahue orchestras play all year in the Bermudiana, Invervrie, Castle Harbor and St. George hotels in Bermuda. "Commodore" Donahue, a title given him by the Merchant Marine, current ly is receiving high praise in Metro nome magazine. Other features have Sunday worship services at the Chapel Hill churches this week will be as follows: at the Episcopal church, Bishop Thomas J. Darst of Eastern North Carolina will give a special ser mon for Boy Scouts at 11 o'clock; prayers and organ recital at 8 o'clock; Lenten services daily at 10:30 and 5:30. At the Baptist church, Rev. G. P. Albaugh will speak on "Mastering the Little Things of Life" at the morning service. Clarence Hagen of the Uni versity psychology department will speak on "The Psychological Interpr tation of Conversion" at student forum, meeting at 7 o'clock. The Fred Smith B. Y. P. U. will meet in the church li brary at 7 o'clock. At the Methodist church, Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth will talk on "The Sav- iorhood of Jesus" at 11 o'clock. Dean A. G. Widgery of Duke university will speak on "The Rational Basis of Re ligion" at the Student Fellowship hour at 7 o'clock. At the United church, Dr. W. J. McKee will talk on "Bridge-Builders of Human Understanding" at the morn ing service. No evening service will be held. At the Presbyterian church, Dr. Don ald H. Stewart will continue the series of talks on "The Lord's Prayer" at 11 o'clock. Student forum will meet at 7 o'clock. At Gerrard Hall, Father Francis Morrissey will conduct Mass at 10 o'clock. At Graham Memorial, a Friends' meeting will be held in the Grail room at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth will be the principal speaker at the Race Re lations meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Saint Joseph's Col ored Methodist Episcopal church lo cated on West Rosemary street. The pastor of the colored church, Rev. Joseph Lightsey, has announced that Mrs. Bessie Edwards will speak on the history of race relations ob servance and that Kennon Cheet will be in charge of the afternoon program. This meeting is the first of its kind to be held in the Village and Rev. Lightsey issues an invitation to Chapel Hill resident and University students to attend. George Glamack of the home forces. Price is considered the best floorman in the conference. He's here, there and everywhere, passing and shooting. In early season games, observers watched Duke and were unanimous in declar ing that the Blue Devils had nice uni forms and Price was a swell team. The Dukes still depend on Price, but not as much as before. For one thing, Glen has a bad foot and had to miss a couple of games last week. His foot is on the mend and he'll probably play most of the game. Glamack is positively tremendous when he is on. He hasn't been on since ast Saturday when he tallied it points against Clemson and the person . of Bonnie Banks McFadden. Therefore, if only through the law of averages, he Gorgeous One should be ready for t tremendous evening this swing around the court. It is generally agreed hat Glamack will have to be hot if Carolina is going to win. 2:00 Frosh swimmers meet Oak Ridge in Bowman Gray pool. 2:30 Fencers meet South Carolina in Woollen gym. North Carolina Philosophical society meets in Carolina Inn. 4:00 Varsity swimmers meet VMI in Bowman Gray pool. 4:30 Tea dance in Tin Can. 7:00 Frosh basketball team plays Duke in Woollen gym. 8:30 Varsity basketball team plays Duke" in Woollen gym. 9:00 Final dorm dance in Tin Can. Robberies Reported ( Continued from first page ) most certain to develop into a scoring Deen prominently displayed in Bill- duel between Glen Price of Duke and hoard, Variety and Downbeat maga zines. Chaperones for tonight at the Order of the Grail dance will be: Dr. and! Mrs. A. K. King, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maryon Saunders, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong, Only dormitory men may attend the tea affair this afternoon, but all may attend the Grail dance this evening. Admission will be one dollar at the door. Selden's Reading (Continued from first page) performance of "Hamlet." Saroyan's play, his second to bg pro duced in New - York within a year, is a story of an odd assortment of waifs and strays who drift through a San Francisco bar seeking spiritual re lease. It is not traditional drama, and it depends for unity chiefly on the bar, which draws the characters together, and on Joe, who sits at a little round table consuming champagne and con- Chuck Holley will get the Dukenom- templating life. ."In content," said a ination to bell Glamack at the start, j Theater Arts reviewer, "it is much thp Clyde Allen, one of three brilliant Blue same as is everything that Saroyan Devil sophomores, the other two being ( writes, a hymn to the human heart Ray Mock and Spuhler, will also try J expressed in terms of a poet's imag- his hano: at tne job if Holley proves : ; inadequate. Lange, not wishing to tip ' his hand, wouldn't say, yes or no about watching Price, but chances are that1 Paul Severin will get the job. Still looking for the line-up that will click best at all times, Lange will use Hank Pessar and Bobby Gersten as starters again. The two began the Dav idson game and Pessar was high scorer while Gersten, as usual, impressed one and all with a workman-like, fiehtine performance. Glamack will be at cen- er. Severin and Pessar are to be the forwards with Gersten teaming up with that had been left in them except the money. The thefts last quarter amounted in' value to approximately $1,500. but most of this was recovered and sev eral thieves were apprehended. The pawn shops of Durham are being searched for stolen goods and University police, under the direction of Mr. Burch, are carrying on a thorough investigation. A description of the missing articles was circulated throughout the cam pus last week. Any other missing ar ticles should be reported immediately to the office of P. L. Burch or to the dean of students' office in South build ing. The authorities warn students to take the necessary precautions to pre vent any further thefts, it was an nounced. ination. It abounds in vitality and humor, but at the same time it is suf fused with nostalgic' melancholy." The reading will be open to the pub lic without charge. Hunter college is doing special re search on the study habits of its undergraduates. SPECIAL USED CARS '37 Lincoln, Zephyr Sedan with radio '37 Packard Sedan with radio r THIS WEEK ONLY, $465 Also a Ford Station-Wagon and several Fords, Plymouths, and Che vrolets STROWD MOTOR COMPANY Ford, Esso, and Goodyear Station Since 1914
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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