Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 17, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1940 tMje Batlp Car f?ecl - The official newvaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University cf Njrth 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. O, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. CAROLINA COPiEIENTARY PLUMED BIRD 1939 Marker 1940 fissocirfed (bCe&ble Press WimnllD PO NATIONAL Al National Advertising: Service, Inc. College PxiUibtn RtprtmUtrtx 420 Maowon Ave. New YonK, n! Y. Cukxo ocroa U BY JOHN ANDERSON ON TALKING TO GLEN GRAY . Boy, what a school! What's the I enrollment 1,000? . . . This is the school Kyser and Kemp are from, isn't j it? . . . Have many girls here? Where do we play when we finish here in i Editor J Memorial hall?" Wait just a minute. Managing Editor! Glen, let me ask the questions, and if Business Manager I you get mad, please remember you . . Mm - - circulation manager nave at least a 150 pounds. 'Yet. this is mir first iricif n V. EDITORIAL Wbiters: Ed Eankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. (university of North Carolina . .. No Reporters: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, I we never have had a girl vocalist. But Zoe Young, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Dick Young, Campbell I we have "Pee Wee" . . . Our spare time is spent in practice and pitching pen nies . . . No., I'm no pitcher; I'd starve I to death if I had to do that for a IiV-! Martin Harmon . Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn 11: Larry Ferling ., , HORIZONTAL 1 Bird with valuable plumes. 7 It is the existing bird. 13 Feeble minded person. 14 English coin. 16 Sacred interdiction. 17 Church title. 18 Sentence. 20 Sun. 21 Undermined. 23 To rescind. 25 Distinctive theory. 26 Salt. Answer to Previous Puzzle ES3 mm mm Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian Gillespie. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson, Ben Roebuck. Technical Staff . News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred,' Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Sylvan Meyer. Sports Staff mg. . . . Say you heard us at the Para mount in New York. Yep, we've play ed there for the past five years dur ing the Christmas season. The Merry Macs were with us; they're real musi cians. ... Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth, J No, we're not staying in Chapel Hill Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh Goldberg, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. .Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. HalL Local Advertising Gennett. Business Staff Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Raleigh. Then to Greensboro tomor row night, and from there we go to Richmond. . . . Yep, we once played at Vassar. And no, we don't particularly like girls' schools they're too stiff. . . . See our bus driver? He's pitcher Van Mungo's brother. Okay, eh? . . . Well, see you there tonight, kid." greeting. 51 Grain. 52 Furnished with power. 28 Fabulous bird 55 Insect's egg. 30 Deity of war. 56 To permit. 32 Fish. 58 Opposite of 34 Note in winner. Guido's scale. 59 Brooch. 35 Laws. 60 It is found 37 Ripped. in . 39 Diluted. 61 It is a swift 40 Bird that bird. hoots. 42 Born. VERTICAL 44 Like an icon. 1 Mystic 47 Ceremonial : syllable. 2 Ice cream drink. 3 Circle near the Equator. 4 Rough sports 41 Mouth part 5 Within. 43 To wander. 6 In what way. 45 Young cow. 18 Advertise- . ment. 19 Doctor. 21 It belongs to the genus, 22 To eject. 24 Nights before. 26 The devil. 27 Flexible. 29 Indian. 31 Uncooked. 33 Ruler of Tunis. 35 Stitched. 36 Its wings are for flight. 38 Applauder. 7 Gibbon. 8 Right 9 To pant 10 Tree. 11 East Indian plant 12 Toward. 15" Gen us of frogs. 46 Kind of nut 47 Slave. 48 One. 49 Prong. 50 And. 53 Sorrow. 54 Musical note 57 Palm lily. 59 Italian river. Local Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, I GONE WITH THE WIND Jack Dube, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob McNaughton, Landon Roberts. Durham Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson. Collections Manager: Morty Tjlman. 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. News: CARROLL B. For This Issue: McGAUGHEY Today the "Y" appears less-tradi- tionally looking minus the ivy-bush on the left. It went with the wind last Tuesday, and at the same time took much skin from a coed's face. We re gret the loss of both. In old Yackety Yacks we see the old vine over the "Y" door back as far as 1920. NOT WANTED . Yesterday many of the fraternities called the Buc office and asked that GERMANS , Glen Gray And Company Presenting Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra, starring Pee Wee Hunt and Kenny Sar geant, Joe Hall at the piano, and 13 more top-flight musicians: Sometime ago, when the Ger man club was floundering in the dreary, dreary depths of finan cial despair, with the old wolf at the door and the executive com mittee members tearing their hair in desperation, we criticiz ed the German club for its faul ty management of finances, and for its $900-debt to Graham Me morial, the club's financial angel. We listed the' German club's $900-debt as a donation by Gra ham Memorial to the furtherance of the dance. Political frame-up was charg- Sports: FRED CAZEL I the Buccaneers not be delievered until Monday. A rather strange request a j i . ciuvc uiauv ui nic tcusuicu UltlUica arc . . . . . . . . . I m the new Buc Wlth new captions. The ine siuaent Doay, dux lis acuvit reason: Imports this week-end will ties radiate to only a minority of search for souvenirs, and Bucs are the total enrollment. I ideal, so the boys decided it best to The work of the Inter-Faith "T.next week see Bm stau" muuiii aim iciaicu Kiuuys isri i placing a much needed emphasis NO CUTTING On religion. This emphasis Can The Playmakers have already start if- j" w sr " te 1 is W 1 .. Vi "3S": 36 ' jL v ?r ir j$f: oT sar r-" jar" " 1 1 1 ijj- l f 1 1 h NJ7ith The Churches Chapel Hill, Eeb. 17, (Special)-. "Student Sunday" will be observed at the Chapel Hill churches this week a? follows: at the Baptist church, Ken neth Murchison of State college ar.j George Ralston of the University ui;! speak at the morning service. Fred Smith BYPU will meet at 7 o'clock! Union student forum will meet a: Gerrard hall at 7:30. At the Presbyterian church, two stu dents will talk on "We declare O-i- Faith" at 11 o'clock. A service &f like a nature will be held at the Meth odist church at the same hour. At the United Church, two student? will make talks at 11 o'clock. At the Episcopal church, Rev. A. S. Law rence will conduct services at 11 o'clock prayers and organ recital at 8 o'clock At Gerrard hall, Father Francis Morrissey will conduct Mass at 10 o'clock. At Graham Memorial, Passmore Elkinson, well-known Friend of Phila delphia, and his wife, Anna Elkinton will attend the Friends' meeting in the Grail room at 11 o'clock Sunday morn- mg. Ail mterestea persons are invit ed to attend. To Tell The Truth By Adrian Spies I am only an English major with a.tions of Mr. Lewis in organizing the partiality for the boys who "sine of unskilled nH nnn-AVT. loWn,c aj - I J i Tr; .lT- t .r.. 1 I ..... .. .. " " xxo. nu, perhaps most effectively be made , "acif e on 1SS ine Dys uooa- social sigmhcance." And sometimes, hv InnVino- fn ffo cf.ofo fV,OWi I ye' m l ourdeli&ht OTily one like all of us whose work here is con by looking tp the Students them- Jlinebf the scriot has been cut out. Whv f a a.m t 1. Selves tO lead the Way to a re- that line was cut out, we dorft'know; cerely wished that curriculum reauire- newed interest in a Higher Be- we thought it was good . . . naturally. ments would let me take some par- Interchange of student! " ' Iticular course. The reputation of a few of them filter through the enthusias tic student ranks. Sometimes, and this mg. speakers with other colleges LUCKY SHYSTERS . on the campus to follow. ed. While the charges may have been somewhat over-emphasized, the German club, under the cap able direction of Louis' Sutton, secretary-treasurer and main gun of the organization, has now come out of the great morass of financial difficulty and has pro vided for its members and other participants the best music in its history. Larry Clinton was satisfac tory for Fall Germans to put it mildly. Ditto Glen Gray. makes the emphasis stronger. Yackety Yack Sets AH-Time High In Advertising With ads still Dourinc in. all rrp rious records for advertising in the University Library ::TIT ' Presented Statue- , - - wuiiiiicsa man- I -v f - m -w-y - . ager of the yearbook announced yes- ui rseairice, uanie terday, The former record of $1314.51 has The law boys have had another very must be a course, tw pvpn rfanh fllo effective study hazard-a swell social ivory tower of an EngHsh m -or room. And what a social room ! Lack- , , in onlv . hr with nrc Tt ic From PPular hearsay, it seems to good example for all the other. dorms ?t that Mr HanT Wolfe's classes in News Briefs (Continued from first page J ships if they go to British contraband control bases voluntarily or under compulsion. WASHINGTON Republican Na tional committee votes to hold party nominating convention in Philadel phia June 24 after applauding chal lenge to Democrats to name President Roosevelt for third term. WASHINGTON Largest navy ap propriation bill in peacetime history is passed by House and sent to Senate where "big navy" advocates expected as much as $111,700,000 to $965,778,- 878 measure. RIO DE JANEIRO Foreign Min ister describes action of British war ship hi halting German freighter "Wakama" off Brazilian coast as "an act of war" and proposes joint protest by 21 American republics. WASHINGTON Vice - President Garner reveals he has approved entry of his name in the May ' presidential primary in" California.' WASHINGTON Federal loan ad ministrator pledges that neutrality law and Johnson act t will . be observed scrupulously when , Export - Import Labor must be of this group. And as I write this the case of a certain friend of mine comes to mind. It is from him, at present, . like . all people sincerely interested in even such an extreme as the preservation of our peace, he de plores the present split between the CIO and the AFL. ' ; It is obvious that-' he knows far I?aes ,?4"s to foreign govern- more about this subject than the "?:ents writer of this column doe's. He is being WASHINGTON Senator Tom Con trained to a knowledge of one of the naUy: Democrat ( Texas V: takpn fo in most persistent problems in our na- pital after 'collapsing' while attending tion's history. But I think it interest- a banquet; physicians say that his con ing for us here to note the position dition is not serious. ' that my friend has now taken. For he has decidedhat he will be of best CW Omegas Honor service to the peaceful nrosrress of his a -r.,?. "va and late night bull sessions in the land by joining the admirable body of Ann Williams, parlor, that I learned about this Labor J college-trained experts in the labor LoUlSe Smith been passed, and an increase of $350 over last year's total has been made. Halperin explained that the methods used in boosting the advertising of the annual have been Miss Annie M. Hegeman of Wash ington, D. C, and New York has re cently presented to the University li brary a bust of Beatrice and Dante ex course. (I am almost tempted to give the boy's name, so that friend Bill Stauber will not think' that he is re lated to my mythical mill worker). In the few years that I have known him, my friend has been looking ecuted by an Italian sculptor of the around to find some career which of- f past century and purchased in Rome I f ers mm an opportunity to be of serv- field. Hating fascism, and knowing that dissatisfied and hopeless workingmen invited this form of government in the dictatorships of Europe, he is deter mined to avert this here. Believing in the dignity of man,' and the. right of our less comlortable neie-hhnrs t firms who have had previous business in contacting I - - - - - uuIC ucignums 10 s several years ago by her step-father, ce. In the vague and inocuous sense ' protect themselves against the tvran- with tU Honorable Henry Kirke Porter. of the word he is a "liberal" Whichjny of near-sighted employers, he fm;nn j.; 1 A. . I ine sorter nome has bepn uc mwiui huu ueiieves m "ou"6 wii jmLiuiiai auverusmfir.i . 0 1 - , , , . , Among the new advertisers is Kay JomtIy to the Library of Congress and a ?? democracy which would Kyser, University alumnus and band leader, who has taken a full page. YOUR FAITH Student Sunday . The University Inter-Faith council, YMCA, and the Chapel Hill Ministerial association will observe Student Sunday tomor row by presenting two students from the University and five other North Carolina colleges in each of the pulpits of Chapel Hill churches. Theme for the day will be "Brotherhood in Action." Religion is a part of life often neglected on this campus. In all the whirl of athletic events, week end dances, classes and occasion al studying, the spiritual aspect of living a complete life is easily overlooked. The YMCA theoreti cally serves the function of ad- BIRTHDAYS (Students having birthdays may get free tickets to the movies by zallingby the boxoffice of the Car olina theater.) Barnes, Jack Watson Bason, Mary Burnham Godwin, Robert Dedrick Gretter, W. Carrington, Jr. Griffin, Arthur Gwynn Heard, Thomas Vincent Henson, Joseph Bascom, Jr. Jacocks, Arthur Winston Kirby, James Russell Lindau, William Matthews, Preston Few Oliver, Richard L. Plyler, Helen V. Pope, Donald B. Price, Almand Dwight Pully, Morris Wiley Rutter, Robert Carl Turtelaub, Morton Lawrence W. T. Couch Appointed (Continued from first page) L. Burch, E. C. Smith, A. C. Pickard, R. P. Bond, M. S. Breckenridge and Roy Armstrong. Publicity will be handled by Louis Graves, E. C. Smith and Henry Brandis; and finances by Mrs. P. C. Farrar, Mrs. F. W. Hanf t and Mrs. R. P. Bond. the Smithsonian institute, but Miss vindicate the original meaning of that Hegeman is giving certain things con- really beautiful word. And being such tained in it to chosen institutions. The a person, he was not greatly different niece of sculntor and nedestal is hein p 1 f rom most of us presented to a library because of its literary association. - Sophomores May Mail Marine Applications Sophomore students who wish to en list in the platoon leaders class of the United States Marine Corps Reserve and who failed to file their applica tions with Major McKenriy during his recent visit on the campus may do so by When he entered this Labor course a very excellent thing happened to this friend of mine. He had always been interested in "people" and "hu manity" and "progress" in a rather indeterminate way. But now he began to fit this indefinite notion into some thing as ordinary and naturally Amer ican as wages, and unions, and working-men. , He learned those lessons which all of us must if we are to do any good for 4-Vi A ywor?ow A rir An mi writing to him for an application M our., mat I mere are auproximateiv Z.UUU.O(in paid workers in this land who average blank. The platoon leaders class is a train ing camp where outstanding students of selected universities and are trained for a commission as sec ond lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. The camp is held for six months during the summer at Quan a salary of $1,250 (See Fortune, Feb- mflTO That fVitc : V . Colleges I ' v"io caiiiixig is ue- I low the actual maintenance level', and. n z cn 1 7 as that magazine says, "the great bulk of America's working class can not decently support a family." And tico, Virginia and San Diego, Calif or- P? repr:sentinS s &reat por nia. . . tion of the buying public of the land, Maior MrTTPTinv will 1S the top-heavy problem of our econ- vu. - w v mm W I . m Chanel Hill sometime HnnW h W' Sprine Quarter with a mp1i1 tff M? mend, m tracing the tardy de- and will give medical examinations at velopment of labor movements in this that time. Application blanks of all land' reahzed that this neglect cannot Sophomores who wish the training must heIp but retard the whole nation. Like be filed before this time. Applica- mosl 01 us' ne ls Provoked with the in tends to support the provisions of the Wagner Act and the National Labor Relations board. Loving democracv. . . f y he is going to try and prove the value of it to our "forgotten man." inow this friend of mine started thinking and planning like a citizen when he took these courses of Mr, Wolfe's. It is unimportant to wonder how much of this came from natura ucvcwpineut ana now much was gotten from statistics, facts, and class texts. And though I am only an Eng lish major who isn't above sneaking away to muse an hour with the literary gents, I think that Mr. Wolfe must have a pretty decent course over there in Bingham hall. tion blanks may be obtained by writ- silk hatted and "aristocratic", ineffec mg to McKenny at 458 Indiana Ave nue, N. W., Washington, D. C. tiveness of Mr. Green's AFL. He has learned of those many cases where the working-men have been soM nt kw Please report irregularities in de- stooges, bribed union official.! livery by calling 9886 from 2-5 p. m. other such human debris. Ho weekdays. stood and. I think. 'amriamTorf U1C Mittmen To Seek (Continued from Jtrni page) TT1 -ry - uniess mrkman has a constitution and build of iron, heVlikely due for a thrashing, for Sanders packs a mean wallop in his left hand, cold or no cold. Bob Farris, at 155, is evenly match ea with Duke's Ed Morel. Farris has classy footwork, a fair left jab, and a good right swing which can usually ue uepenaea on. Since the removal of Mike Bobbitt from the boxing room to the football field, Coach Ronman has picked Zan Carver .for 175-pound duties tonight. Carver has everything but exDeripn' and meets John Murphy. Varsity fights will start at 8:15 approximately one hour after fresh men bouts begin. Miss Ann William's of Clarksdalp. Miss., and Miss Louise Smith of Char lotte, were presented outstanding pledge and scholarship awards, re spectively, at the annual banquet of the Chi Omega sorority at the Caro lina Inn last week. -Miss Josephine Martin of Hender son, president of the sorority, presided. and Miss Elouis Brown of Chapel Hill was toastmistress. Others taking part on the program were Miss Jeanne Herrman of Bridgewaters. N. Y.. Miss JZoe Young of Fort Smith, Ark., and Miss Mary Wood of Elizabethton, Tenn. Mid-Winter Dances (Continued from first page ) Salem, with Tom Wright; Miss D. J. Johnson, Aberdeen, with Dave Murchi son; Miss Alexa McColl, Bennetts ville, S. C, with Julian Coghill; Miss Mary Emma Robbins, Durham, with Warren Smith; and Miss Nancv Leon ard, Salisbury, with Lynch Murphy. Chaperones for the tea dance this afternoon are: Mesdames E. M. Hedge- peth, Hugh T. Lefler, R. D. Wichard, w. tr. Kichardson and Georere E. Shep- ard; and for tonight, Dr. and Mrs. S. w. J. Welch, Dr. and Mrs. John Car roll, Dr. and Mrs. William Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson and Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Graham. i Gray To Address (Continued from first page) ham and Thad Eure. The price of 75 cents a plate for members was set at the Thursday night meeting and the club execu tive committee will take names for the banquet. Names or money may be turned over to any of the follow ing: Joe Dawson, Ernest King, Bert Premo, Fred Edney, Martin Harmon, Winifred Norman, Buddy Nordan, Boh Berbert, Ed Rankin. The executive committee will meet m Graham Memorial Monday at & I Send the Daily Tar Heel home. o'clock. f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1940, edition 1
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