Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 18, 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
I PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, OCTOBER i 1Q,. 1. ,fce Batlp tar uttl The o facial 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 secend 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 Fhsocided CoZe&de Press Don Bishop Charles F. Baeeett William Bsuioa Joseph E. Zattoun u Associate Editos: Bill Snider.- Esitoszaz.. Boabo: Louis Harris, Simons Roof, Campbell Irving, George Simpson, Buck Timherlake. ..... ; CoLtrtiNisTs: Adrian Spies, Martha Clampitt, Balph Bowman. News Editors: -Bush Hanirick, Fred Cazel, Orville CampbelL Wise Editor: Mary Caldwell. ' Assistant News Editors: Philip Carden, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young. Reporters: Ransom Austin, Bucky Harward,' Grady Reagan, Bob Hoke, Vivian Gillespie, Josephine Andoe, Sara Sheppard, Bob Johnson, Panl Komisaruk. . 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 Representattves: Sinclair Jacobs, Landon Roberts. Local Assistants: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube, Jim Loeb, Ditzi Buice, John Neal, Isidore Mininsohn, Jimmy Norris. Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Millicent Mc- Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz. Office Manager: Jack Holland. Office Assistants: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan. Circulation Office Staff: Brad McCuen, Henry Zaytoun, Stephen Piller. News: FRED CAZEL Blackout the Red Tape Money is not being collected for sophomore pictures in the Yackety Yack ; so' Byrd Mer rill, editor of the annual, must wait until the rep tape is un - snarled. Before individual sopho more pictures go in the book, one of two things may hap pen. The committee composed of sophomore president John ny Hearn, and assistant dean of students Fred! Weaver and Merrill, may find that the vote, taken in a special meeting of last year's sophomore class, is binding as is the case now of the junior and senior classes. The other action may be a meeting of the class, to vote on the desirability of in dividual pictures. ' Two things are certain: no money is being collected for the pictures, although Woot-ten-Moulton, working on the assumption of Merrill that last year's vote was lasting, has taken about a hundred pictures. . And no money can be collected until someone de- termines the legality of the in dividual picture-taking. The committee investigat ing the collection of class fees Hearn, Weaver, Merrill might turn to the records, and see how the collection or ju nior and senior picture fees v became taken . for granted. " Merrill was acting in line of precedent when he assumed last year's vote was binding. If any class decides it wants group pictures in the Yackety Yack, rather than individual -pictures, the proposal should be made when the class budget is approved. In the meantime, Merrill has work to do, and must proceed on the faith of what happened the last year, as editors of the annual have ' always done. . Rushing's Over Shortly after 9 o'clock last Wednesday night fraternity men and rushed freshmen pre sented themselves with the arduous task of catching up on the work they had let slide since rushing began two Sun days ago. Vigils with the "mid night oil" began and will doubtless continue for a good many nights to. come. The three sororities got a head start on the extra study . J National Adverthh Scrrics, fcc CWXrgr PmUiiUnReprcMnUtim . 420 MatmsON Ave KiwYOMt M.Y. Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager For This Issue: Sports: HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH ing, since hand-shaking, teas and rushing for , them ended last Sunday night. Perhaps the rushed fresh men, some still bewildered," are a bit discouraged as they mentally gaze at the hours of make-up studying ahead of them. Some few will tramp up two flights of stairs in South Building to get advice on their plight from advisers. Some, less energetic, will visit their dorm advisers. But the main thing, fresh men, is to get down to work NOW. You can best catch, up by doing a little work at a time -regularly and step by step. William Preston Few Education and religion lost a faithful worker Wednesday when Dr. William Preston Few, the president of Duke University, died at the post '. he has held from a time when this great institution was a small denominational college until the present, when it t stands as one otthe foremost centers of higher education in the world. v Dr. Few came to Trinity as . professor of English, in 1896 1 and since that time has devot ed himself to the cause of re ligion, education, and charity. : He served as professor, dean and president at Trinity. When the Duke fortune was left to the small college Dr. Few stepped into the bigger saddle and successfully steered the university to its present high position. Duke univer sity becomes, then, a monu ment to Dr. Few as well as to James B. Duke. . The University of North Carolina joins the countless other institutions and indi viduals who ,praise the work of William Preston Few and who mourn his passing. Registration at UNC is con fusing, isn't it? So confusing, in fact, that 29 sophomores registered twice. Final Services (Continued from first page) Dnke Town Girls association, request ed that the Daily Tab Heel Inform Carolina students who have received bids for a dance scheduled by that or ganization tomorrow night that the affair has been called off. SONG uo:azo?JTAi 1,6, 9 Pictured song writer. 12 To classify. 13 Work cl genius. 14 Fatal mischief 15 Changes a ssi setting. 17 Goldfinch. 19 Before. 20 Floating xnass Answer la ESNiAtMI firm HA Ni ox Ice. 22Eca. 23 Grain food. r 25 Rich. 23 Ill-bred . person. 31 To vex. 32 Senior. 33 Toilet box. s 34 Encounters. . . 33 Bull. 37 Ran (bird). 30 light blow. 42 To depredate. 46 Snow shoe. 4SSlenderv 50 Relative. 51 Amftfic. 52 Mineral - spring. 53 Lukewarm. 54PistoL 55 She was a famous ' or writer of verse. 56 She was to the cause of peace. i p f hHF" FT P T I 9 P I11 I I iT" tB 14 54 -55 yfi ; J 5Tg""a ' WWVA W" "45 144 4S L WW W W 50 " 5P" aW 55 " " j5T " 1 1 1 1 1 rl 1 1 1 I n li o c k b otto m By Sylvan Meyer Most columnists have a sneak ing premonition that their efforts are none too good. Let us break the precedent. We want to say at the outset that this pillar thorough ly and homogeneously stinks. Now that rushing is over we might make the casual observation that the freshmen are here. Not that we give a darn whether they " are . here or not. Of course, they, don't give a darn whether we are . here. That should make us even. Add to "it happens all the time" observations when University day came around and all 11 and 12 o'clock classes were cancelled, it seems that everyone had 8:30's and 9:30's. Get this sketch of the normal Carolina stude. He goes to sleep after a bridge game every night at 2 a.m., he awakens at 8:30 in time for his 8:30 class . . . he drinks on the average of ten beers Saturday night ... he smokes about seven packs of fags a week ... he runs up and down three flights of stairs in the dorm every day . . . he goes to ball game over the weekend and crawls back to the Hill early Mon day a.m. for the struggle of keep ing his eyes open in class . . . every thing he does is dissipating . , . but , don't you worry four hours of physical ed a week will make a man out of anybody. - Now that the Buc has pulled the old ashes-to-ashes-and-dust-to-dust " act the innermost publication brains on the campus have been toying with the idea of a. campus picture mag. The more optimistic of the lads have been figuring prices on a -University-owned engraving plant, the only means in which such a mag would be financially feasible. Moot question is whether the administration has even given the matter passing attention, although such a mag would be an asset, to the campus. In addition to being the first publication of its type on any campus in the country, interest can be aroused by pix quicker and more effectively than by any other medium. Certainly there is sufficient feature material here to work with. Let's budget it to "Visual Educa tion." . v . Read the other day an article in DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND ECKERD'S lA PRICE SALE Thursday Friday Saturday ? .j: n n n irri WRITER . rrerioca Pcale 15 She was a or advo - cats of social good (pL). mm iAfC mow 16 Scrutinizes. Offlfl 1 IU ZUi iKUMUfiWU 3-gj 13 She wrote th3 ElNfTiRlAIL 21 Requests. 23 Decays. PiURjQfS . Q. aJlj 23 Pastry. 1 . . 27Rabber tree. VEZZTiCAls .Indian. 2 Enjoyment of 30 Your and my. property. 35 Turf. 3 Not to win. 33 Lacerations. 4 Wrath.. 40 Too 5Dress. 41 Bagpipe. , 6 Burmese tribe 43 Corded cloth. 7 Arabian. 8 Right 9 Owned. 10 One time. 11 To use up. 14 To implore. 44 Tart. 45 To yield. 46 To blacken. 47 Cows. 49 Door rug, 51 Since. which the writer said, "I think 'God Bless America is a lousy song." He spoke of the Pool Par lor patriotism, the hypocritical flag waving; and we find that we are in complete agreement with his ideas about the film . of enthusiasm spreading over the country dur ; ing these times .when keeping a calm outlook is the most important thing. He frowns, pedantically perhaps, on the habit of rising when Kate Smith's little discovery is played. This guy had the right idea. All . his fellow moviegoers were stand ing to the strains of the tune that , Irving Berlin stacked away because he considered it not worth pub jlishing when our boy's neighbor i demanded that he rise and accused : him of un-Americanism. "IU stand to our national anthem," he replied. . Good boy. '.--- The new legislature bill about dividing the campus into discussion groups might be a good step in the further "democratizing" of campus government setup. It sounds kinda complicated and a little Utopian istic. It does not help the caucus ! situation, but it does smooth the highway to the peak of politics. We should worry. Willkie isn't going to be elected anyway. But there was a YDC man who was de ploring the state of . things when the Young Republicans took over . the reins. - He envisioned a GOP ; pogrom. He even spoke of going to Russia when Willkie took over the casa blanca.' That's all over now. The draft 'got 'im. " . "Angels Over Broadway" turned "out to be 6ne of those underpubliciz ed jobs that sneaks up and hits you right between the eyes. It was an unusual show and had a poignant lesson. Only we haven't figured out quite what it was yet. Kappa Delta Members To Register at YMCA All coeds and townswomen who are members of the Kappa Delta so rority are asked to, leave their names with Tempe Newsome at the YMCA. 7A i us A v By Louis Harris Undoubtedly every college stu dent during his four years as an undergraduate has heard or has made the remark, That fellow cer tainly has come out since he was a freshman, or "Johnny came here as a raw kid, and really developed into a man. We always get a kick out of read , ing stories of fellows who enter as shy, whimpering freshmen, and pro .nounce upon graduation, the trite phrase, "Today I am a man." But we regret to say that our little mes sage today bears along entirely dif ferent lines. .. , . . -7 ' .. , Genial Harry , Comer tells the story of the young Princeton grad uate who came to him at Town Hall last year in quest of a job. The young college man, adorned in a typical checked coat and gray flannels, vigorously told Comer that he had done everything on his college campus that he could do, and what is more, "had learned how to get along with' people." Back in his chair reared the Uni versity YMCA director, as he put Battle of Century J ' (Continued from first page) line up with Adrian Spies in the tail back spot, and members of the , Tar Heel staff filling in the other posi tions. Spies is reputedly the No. 1 passer in the fraternity league in intramurals and has been working out privately with the ends to whom he will pitch. Leonard Lobred, Har- (Editor's note: This istory was written by Leonard Lobred, sports editor of the Daily Tar Heel. It -will be noted that the entire first team of the Tar-Mag combination is composed of Mr. Lobred and the re-' mainder of the sports staff.) ry Hollingsworth, Jack Saunders, Ben Snyder and Steve Reiss of the Tar ' Heel sports staff may form the rest of the first team. They may be able to baffle the Yackety-? on technicali . ties, although their playing abilities have been questioned. Sanf ord Stein is to be water boy, . selected on the. basis of his fine showing in the 1938 contest. " . In reserve the Tar-Mags are keep ing a second team of Charlie Bar ret, Don Bishop, Bill Bruner, Hurry Hamrick, Joe Zaytoun and Lou Harris, all of whom have promised to take time off from office duties to engage in the fray. Others are being kept on the sidelines for the present with a bevy of dark-horses. . Final details for the game will be arranged this ' week. ' . . ; Honorary co-coaching honors in the past have been given to . the coeds, but coeds are to be placed at the helm of the Tar-Mag gridders this year for the first time because of their amaz ing knowledge of the finer points of ( the game. Sara Sheppard and Jo An doe were unanimously chosen coed co coaches of the Tar-Mags at a rally held last week. GracieRutledge will handle the water bucket for the coeds, and probably find it necessary to help Sanf ord Stein wi th 'the big buck et of water that will be ordered for the occasion. New York university's reserve of ficers' training corps has given basic and advanced courses to 699 students. BOTANY NECKWEAR and SPORT WEAR ARROW shirts, under wear and ties. Com plete stock in sizes and sleeve lengths. JACKLIPMAN After the Game .-ajvvwm) ot?u.toas a specialty 116 E. Parrish St. Durham TTTl forth the question, "Just what peo ple did you learn to get along and how did you learn to becoX adjusted to them?' "Why, everybody all kinds aj eeds of people!" was the creeds retort. "Son," said the veteran of zt years on college campuses, mYcts learned to get along with people your own age, from 17 to 23; y&a learned to know fellows and girls when they were all in the same eco nomic group, consumers; and you found out how to mingle with theaj when they were living under con ditions which you never will see them in again." Naturally our young Princetcrj job seeker was flabbergasted at the response he had received. Certainly he had thought all along that he had really made good during his college days. He figured that he had developed into a man in the course of his four years. . He had "come out" considerably. But, sorrowfully to say, our young Princeton friend had come out too far. As he performed one task after another and chalked np honor after honor in college, and as he entered and rose to the top of the class of "helluva good guys," he had been swept away by the old college try. We won't - waste space telling . some "helluva good guy," carried away by the "rah-rah spirit," what tp do to get out of the collegiate rut, because we don't like to moral ize, and moralizing would not do any good. All we can do is to show them the record and let them work it .out for themselves. For Cold Weather Coming! We have in stock for ready wear all sizes and models of TOP COATS. Genuine WORUMB0 $25.00 and Up JACKLIPMAN LATE SHOW TONIGHT REGULAR SHOWING SAT. She told him he'd set -A Ns .... . $r married v; life... ' - s - vr- - - A Porom.wnf flct.r. with Gloria Dickson Frank Fay Jessie Ralph Conrad Kagel Restaurant Try Our Good Food I i f,A did! Ml Jm
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1940, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75