Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1943 z Batlp Car ifeel The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Unkra 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, under act of March 3, ,1879. SBbscription price, $3.00 for the college year. CORVINE BIRD 1939 Member 1940 PHsociofed CoZe&de Press Don Bishop . CHALS F. Baeeett William Bruneb Joseph E. Zattoun National Advcrtisicg Service, Isc. Gell& PmUhben tUprttrntrntipr 420 MAOISOM Ave New YOfftb N. T. Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Associate Editor: Bill Snider. Editorial Board: Louis Harris, Simons Eoof, Campbell Irving, George Simpson. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Martha Clampitt, Ralph Bowman, Mary Lee Wilson. . News Editors: Rash Hamrick, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Assistant News Editors: Philip Carden, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Yoang. Reporters: Ransom Austin, Bucky Harward, Grady Reagan, Bob Hoke, Vivian Gillespie, G. C. McClnre, Josephine Andoe, Sara Sheppard. Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell. Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred. Night Sports Editors: Harry Hollingsworth, Ed Prizer, G. C. McClure. Sports Reporters: Jack Saunders, Ben Snyder, Steve Reiss, Ralph Casey. Local Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman. Durham Representatives: Sinclair Jacobs, Landon Roberts. Local Assistants: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube. . Collections Manager: Leigh Wilson. Office Manager: Jack Holland. Office Assistants: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan. Cdiculation Office Staff r Brad McCnen, Henry Zaytoun. HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured v corvine biriL 6 It is a glossy bird. 11 Short-billed rail. 12 Supped. 13 Upland plover 15 To suffice. 16 Fishing bag. 17 Electrified particle. 18 Derby. , 19CrediL 20 Hops kilo. 21 Market. 22 Prison dwellers. 24 Frosty. 27 Horse's neck hairs. 29 Sandbank passage. 30 Ever. - 31 Behold. 32 Males. 33 Rebel. 34 Commissioner of array. 36 Either. 37 To resurrect. 39 To require. Answer to" Previous Puzzle JSil fC Mi A RiDl lWttHEltEibL gC U D' JbIr I PlEjMtElN!Df Zju ttejsITt oH Jcjoieipj SIR L ".VVTAhS tTrIeIL ' b&T AEbkiHgyM Kllfl T1R S. "EpjGS Kh N " a1gaIR' j I IoInl:.; T AjL.lL.1 s t e p rIab! i PijRjobfr A I RjSl JEIR ATtIol job RE 40 An effort. 42 Card game. 43 Man's reading - room. 44 Malt drink. 45 Chum. 46 Sloths 48 Room recess. 49 Contour. 51 Branch. 53 To sprinkle. 54Itis or ; like a crow. VERTICAL 2 Turkish money. "21 Joined. 22 Wayside he tell 23 To reduce to tables. 25 Hoisting machines. 26 It can be taught a few when " faTTVd. 23 Radio wires. SO Before. 31 Sheltered "place. 33 Thing: 34 Since. 3 Electromotive 35 Japanese force unit. money. 4 Age. 5 Dwarfishn ess. : 6 Participle of be " ' 7 Gibbon; r 'SPrepositibn. 9 Tree. 10 More intricate 13 This bird is now in eastern U. S. A. 14SenUities. 18 Possesses. 20 Unit. 37 To regret 38 Biscuit 41 To strike. 43 Day. 45 Dwarf bulldog. 46Type of cuckoo. 47 English coin. 43 Lava. 49 Connecting .word 50 Common verb 51 Morindin dye 52 Mister. For This Issue: News: FRED CAZEL Sports: G. C. McCLURE The Students Vote Jonathan Daniels offers a pretty good reason why Wen dell Willkie won't be able to make a dent in the solid South come November. In the Nation magazine this week he points out that the uppercrust in dustrialists and business men of the South (Roosevelt hat ers) need the favor of the local democratic setup too much to - jeopardize their standing in; the community by coming out ' openly for Willkie.. In other words although their business has had a rocky course for the ! . past seven years, it might fare whose names come out of the hat on October 16 can be pre pared to keep that uniform ready for action any old time. I('s on the way. B. S. Search for Permanence Once they became aware of the impact of the Buccaneer's bad name on the University's welfare, as soon as they real ized that the present is .the time for making some attempt at a permanent solution of this perennial problem, the , Stu dent legislature with little hesitation voted the humor 13 jr- 15- . fJgr g- - 25 """"" 2fe" 272 29 "" "5T 37" " 3T 33 : " m"- 3T" jif- - 59" 40" ; 42 T" 45 " "T44 IT"-"" fT Q 43 49- rr - - . g- fe-l "I I I I' I I 1 fill 1 1 1 J Good Morning By Orville Campbell magazine out of existence last even worse if the big -boys I Thursday, night. . . , . . tried to buck the trend at home. In the CPU poll Thursday the solid South lost little of its solidarity. There was plenty of good humored political de bate around the polls, and Willkie supporters came in for - their share of ribbing. " But we'll wager that true political colors tended to show up more clearly in that poll of unpres sured students than they will ..when the southern Willkieites have to face the ballot on No vember 4. At that time poli tical pressure will be terrific, and the President's political bosses shouldn't have to worry too much about the outcome. This solid South knows which r side its bread is buttered on. The campus Vote on con scription an overwhelmingly positive one was to be ex pected, and the narrow margin of victory for compulsory mili tary training in Chapel Hill was typical of how votes begin to change sides when the ques tion gets close to home. But startling indeed was the vote favoring :war if Britain begins to sink, although the "yeas" and "nays" were pretty well matched. If the sentiment dis- I played is typical, the swing away from peace has been growing tremendously . over ' the summer, and America is . approaching the period when war can become an actuality once more. We are told that the United States is now in the process of p)ing through the same stages of peace and war philosophy that Great Britain expe rienced during the last few years. It doesn't .seem to be a question of whether we're going to war or not; it's just when. The CPU poll, if it cor rectly records the sentiments of Carolina students, shouts in a loud voice that "when" isn't far away, that the boys Simultaneously their bill of execution for the old humor periodical set up machinery for securing something new, something different, to satis fy campus humor needs and at. the same - time to extinguish the fires of criticism of the University's opponents. If the future of humorous writing on this campus could be as easily and quickly deter mined as the unhappy pact was thus blotted out, advocates j of a campus humor magazine, of student liberty, and of the University's good name, would have nothing to fear. But at least two safeguards must be created if we are to be assured, of a permanent clean bill of health for humor on the Uni versity campus. First of all, the sevei-mem-ber committee which the legis lature called for to devise a new and changed humor maga zine must develop the new publication with extreme cau tion. It must build from the ground up, incorporate many new features ; in short, give : the students something new and better and clean in order that their tastes will not again drift to Buccaneer humor.' It is necessary, then, that all persons who have ideas which they believe fulfill these de mands, offer those ideas to the committee. On the other hand, it is equally important that the student body, present and fu- , ture, welcome the new type of humor magazine, whatever the legislature approves, and demand that it be now and always a magazine which they will be proud to see bear ing the name of the Univer sity. This matter of self-education to good humor cannot be stressed too much. It is only when student tastes are indifferent or immoral that unclean humor will be tolerat- There I was gazing upon a type writer in the Tar Heel office, a. columnist who had a column to do in 20 minutes, a columnist who had nothing to write about. -I" was worried. I had written! columns before with nothing to 1 write about, and they hadn't turn ed out so well. In fact, my clos est friends' had4 remarked they were terrible. I didn't want the same thing to happen again. Still I had, no material for a column.' While I was trying to work my brain (honest), a young fellow hap pened . to pass by the door of the office. He seemed no different from anyone else. He looked nor mal. He was dressed as the typi cal college student would dress. But he was singing a ditty . that went something like this: Meet your, partner, pat her on . the head, - If she don't like biscuits, feed her cornbread. Now, that does sound silly, does n't it? I thought so too, so I fol lowed the person who had utter- -ed the phrase. It turned out to be Richard Worley, the popular di rector of Graham Memorial. "What in the name of thunder are you singing," I asked. "I'm just getting in shape for the ..square dance Saturday night in the Tin Can," he was quick to reply. "I'm supposed to do the calling arid that little song you just heard was one of . the dozen or so T will have to know tomorrow night. Do you, ' want to hear another one?" ; I wasn't too enthused, but I was cornered. There was nothing I could do. .Richard started out again. "Calling the cow, calling the calf , - Swing your partner 'round and ed or welcomed. If there is a permanent active demand for clean humor, there is every reason to expect a perma nently clean fulfillment of that demand. " ? a half." ' "Do you mean to tell me people dance to such verses as that," I , ventured. r . : , -v After I saw a smile come on. Mr. ! Worley 's face, I knew I had said the wrong thing. For , the next two hours he did the talking. I looked at the clock. ,The col umn was due in 10 minutes. I told . Worley that. I told him I had a j, date. I even told him I had to study. nIt was to no avail. v He said he was going to tell me - something about square dancing . : that ' would make me even forget what I came to college for. I don't say that he did. But he almost. I'm passing part of it on to you. . According to Mr. Worley square dancing will soon be the rage. Just as jitter-bugging took the spotlight a few years back square dancing is coming to the front today. : ' Director Worley believes that pioneer dances are attractive for a number, of reasons. The forma tion in groups, circles, and squares, ; with frequent changes of partner, make them truly social. They are hilarious enough to be good fun, especially if conducted by exper ienced "callers" whose "calls" are original and humorous. They vary in difficulty from simple to com plex figures so that dancers soon do well enough to gain satisfaction, yet hold interest over long periods as the intricacy of the patterns in crease. Finally, they are so vig orous that they give real physical activity. . v Now this is about one hundredth of what was told to me. I could stand it no longer., Mr. Worley finally promised to let me go when I prolised him I would be present at- the . Tin Can tonight, when I promised him I would take off some evening so he could tell me about the fine arts of square dancing. ! I promised, : arid thought at the same time. 1 - Chances are Carolina will 'defeat Davidson this afternoon. Chances are even that Duke will defeat Ten nessee. There are chances too that some 2,000 Carolina students will know about the "fine arts of square dancing" by tomorrow morning. At least, if Mr. Worley has any thing to do with it. 25c 25c I GREYHOUND PHOTO SERVICE Roll Film Six or Eight Exposure Developed and Printed on Velox Paper for 25c (Coin). MAIL ORDERS ONLY GREYHOUND PHOTO SERVICE Box 1140 Chapel Hill, N. C. TJie IFiftfi Columnist' By Ralph Bowman Despite the subversive name which 3dorns this column, the only thing we're sabotaging this year is coeds, textbooks, professors and the like. Among the most painful examples of propaganda on the campus is Mary Jane DafSn's new hair do. According to her account of the mishap, she was merely try ing to show a few of her friends how she looked when she was six years old we believe her! Another-bit of explosive news is that Sparkling- Sue, the Reynolds gal from Greensboro who was re quired to establish residence last year because she spent so many Phi Kap "weekends here, is NOT dating. Two dates, by actual count so far this session. Spy material for the FBI has been unearthed in glamorous Sara Sheppard. Sara was sent to inter view a French refugee student. He offered her a cigarette, apologized for not offering her anything to drink ("I can't find anything worse than milk in this place") and pre sented her with a bottle of expen sive imported perfume when she left. When beset by an influx of 4,000" students, almost anybody can make mistakes. The University Adminis tration is no exception. A letter sent to a local freshman girl from Dean House's office read in part: "The Churches Sunday worship services at the Chapel Hill Churches this week will be as follows: at the Presbyterian Church, the Rev, John Bright of Union Theological Seminary, Rich mond, Va., will speak at 11 o'clock. Dr. L. O. Kattsoff of the University Philosophy Department will conduct the student class at 10 o'clock. At the Baptist Church, the Rev. Gaylord P. Albaugh will talk on "A Contagious Religion" at the morning service. , At 7 o'clock, "The Christian Attitude toward National D ef ense" will be discussed by W. J. Smith, Miss Gracie Gilbert and Ben Gallo . way at student . forum in . the church parlor. Refreshments will . be served. At the Methodist Church, the Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth will officiate at holy communion at 11 o'clock. Ves per fellowship hour will be held, at 7 o'clock, followed by a social hour. At the United Church, Dr. W. J. McKee will speak on "Dedication to Higher Life and Service" at the morn ing service. No evening services will be held. ; At the Episcopal Church, the Rev. A. S.' Lawrence, assisted by the Rev. Sam Baxter; will conduct morning service at 11 o'clock. Robert B raw ley will be organist at vespers at 8 o'clock. At Gerrard Hall, Father Francis Morrissey will conduct Catholic ser (Continued on page U, column' U) University hasn't got bat two rslu And further, the young woman was told that she must be a Gentle man. Is English lc open to adajb. istrative offices? For another incident, we have fc look to the Raleigh News and Oi server. It seems a young lady named Billie applied for a room and was assigned one i'm th& YMCA, with a "nice young gentle man for a roommate." Miss Billi. was naturally highly incensed and . replied that she was a lady and didn't want a young gentleman for a roommate. The Joe College, Betty Coed campaign seems to have bogged , down because of all things, tbe student body is camera-shy, or peb-licity-shy. Two coeds, when having their pictures taken insisted cm locked doors, and after-hours ap pointments. Boys, when approached for their pictures, demurred because the clothes they . had on weren't bright enough for Joe College, lis truly wonderful that the modern generation can be so modest! ANYONE SEEING A YOUNG, INNOCENT GIRL with blond curls being pursued by a tall man with a big black mustache caB 5941 Monday. The Villain StS Pursues Her. PICK THEATRE NOW PLAYING SUM i I Sit -is " M. i I j n m 1 1 mm SSI TMljM ! rag f.71',v.V-' - '-. Z?kJ9S- Also Sportlight Novelty MO N DAY HISS him out loud! flSH I I'MTI1"! I'I'i I1 m I i I' I IXO RADIO nctar 3 Huh Hcrbwt. Aniti Laalu. AU Mmrbniy. Batter KMtsa, ioye Compton, Richard Cnn. weU. Billy Gilbert. Margaret HaaWIUa. Diaaa Fisher. Cbwin Jodels. NOW PLAYING GAUCHOS! SffSTHY SENORiTAS r ir r r1 1 i Tinnrni n mi iih niriin.i ,.i ...--i , - fSt& twinoondwoythaSouA American Woyl fti ' ( &tlO.Ml miPO OF ' iitSr! 73tI Tl TORRID WHEU iCi SSI rfc . vt THE BITZ BROTHERS VrM'-i: fi THE ANDREWS SISTERS I f rK '' Constance Moore George Reeves jf- Wf 'VC I Peggy Moran ' Anne Ncgel - f vjet I ' AKSASCmXFUlCFUTIll j i'- ICVISS AXD KOL1YW00D RCMETS! V -'- - . j f, : , -.. . s IT -t. - !r ' ' 'j'f , .- i t "Rlnimboogie)" BfooJJynonga MMWtMMMr-'" -Jrv 'W-""" ft 7 vnjo we jo Kiflmg lonighr Also COMEDY NOVELTY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1940, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75