Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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Kbt Batlp tar iecl The oSdal newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University cf North Carolina at Chapel HiU, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered aa 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. 1940 Mrabrr 1941 Phsociafed Gcfcetide Press ORVTLLE CAMPBELL SYLVAN MEYER WILLIAM SCHWARTZ HENRY ZAYTOUN Nations! Advertising Service, Inc. GaUez "M&lhbersReprtteHUtim 420 MAOWON AVC NKW YORK. N. Y. Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Acting Circulation Manager Editorial Boakd: Bucky Harward, Mac Norwood, Henry Moll, Bill Seeman, Bill Peete. r 1 f T FT Bo am: Marion Lippincott, Richard Adler, Bflly Pearson, M. Bu- chanan, in, Hilah Kutn Mayer. . SliSrS-ri7D.le. Bmy wST Ed WaBace, George Stammler, Sara sneppara, xaton nuwatu Photographer: Hugh Morton. . Assistant Photographers: Tyler Nourse, Carl Bishopric. Sports Editor: Harry Hollingsworth. Night Sports Editor: Horace Carter. SPORT KEPOKTEKS: lien ouyuei, uiu i .T. T t7 XT;n Advertising Staff: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube, Ditzi Bmce, Jimmy Norns, Marvin Rosen, Dan Bagley, uod ceumann. Ass't. Circulation Manager: Joe Felmet , Circulation Staff: Jules Varady, Larry Goldnch, Lois Ann Markwarat. For This Isrue: News: BOB HOKE Sports: HORACE CARTER "The arts of power and its minions are the same in all countries and in all ages. It marks its victims; denounces it; and excites the public odium and the public hatred, to conceal its own abuses and encroach ments. Henry Clay. o The Mob Rides The other night the mob rode high again, this time in Roxboro, and another miscarriage of justice almost came to pass. A Negro, indicted of rape, but surely not yet proven guilty, was assaulted by the shame of the South, a lynch mob. In charging the grand jury which will investigate the attempt ed lynching, Judge Henry A. Grady of New Bern blasted the nr, "misguided hoodlums and inconsequential no NEini! bodies" who led the vicious assault. His words JUSTICE were ag cJear a statement of the justice that must be dealt all undemocratic action, and an indictment in them selves of the injustices which linger still within the framework of the South. "You and I are white men. As white men we make the laws of this state. The Negro hasn't anything to do with making laws. "We as white men hold the Negro up to the same laws that white men observe.Yet, I blush to admit that there are white people in North Carolina who think the Negro should not have as fair a trial as the white man. The disgrace to the region will be shorn from its roots by the courts of justice. They will continue to carry this liberty forward until the hearts of the "hoodlums and nobodies" change. Acaosa 1 Common aliment Bib ct riew 10 Hit with St of band 14 Open space 14 Person cotnposlnc Jury 15 Step 17 Toothed wheel IS Scene of action 19 Reflected sound iO Intrinsic nature 32 Shield from observation 34 Legislative assemtv 05 Smallest division of matter 39 Black birds M -Mingled with 30 River tSpanishl 33 Band of fruit 34 Appeasing 38 Evergreen shrub 37 Printer's measures 38 Hebrew month 39 Resembling in certain respects 43 Feminine nam 43 Self i Scottish) 44 Put ashore 45 Frightens 49 Declare to be nntrue 47 Not hidden 4 City In Ohio 81 Those who Join with adhesive mixture. 65 Immediately 55 Poe's first name 69 Russian mountain range By LACS JIOSHIS ANSWEX tO ret viols rcT.nx fPjARIOL. jgjEjVjSjRL- a gpMle elBlsnoo UfTT T Q NT TMEl o de if e E TTHL..? g a RTorf-qe n rig ail Io n g 1 ' in ciisJr -"TtrK"" iS P IMP St iRiElDiEiEM T" T S ' IL k cl" CAY IP RIAJVillRI 60 Arrow poison at Gabon country 61 Works bard 62 Italian money 63 Quantity of matter 64 Bodily feeling 65 In new way DO WW 1 In prison 3 Raw metals 3 Orassy meadows 4 Venturesome performer Interval ol uai f Sign denoting omission t Unity S Writing Instrument Springy 16 Kind of whaJe I i -Ornamental braid iJjrPain 1 3 Mexican laborer il Baseball team 23 Finale of sonata 55- Accumulate 26 Medieval musical Instruments Straighten Pertaining to organic life Spanish dry measure Addition to legislative bill Wanting in understanding SI -Man-eating monster 34 Plant of crowfoot family 35 Venomous spider 40 Combining form: oil 41 Pellcan-Uke birds 43 Puts on frosting 45 Thinly diffused 46 Eats meal 47 Kind of gem (nil 46 Injure 49 Girl's name 50 European deer (pLl 63 Ireland 53 unusual 64 Killed 67 Female deer 58 Strong liquor 2 3 b -J 8 19 I i" i'2. 3' ' - jr l 1 w- zzzzmzzmw 39 HO HI yVX- ljZI5r WJuZ 43 w 5c? wyys SJ 54 - . -gi S3 W t 111 i 1 I I I 1 I I I I By The Staff Danger . . . Attention all U. S. Giv eminent agents ... Fan mail of the type which Tarheel Columnist Jack Dube has been receiving: of late de serves the attention of the F.B.I. The last words of a lengthy letter calling him a liar and threatening his life read : "I swear by my fraternity, that if you ever mention my lady-friend's name in that regard again, IH tear your head off." Could this be a threat ening letter? F.B.I. . . . Please advise. O We were sitting in the tenth row, third and fourth seats on the aisle j watching D. Lamour and J. Hall emote in the midst of the picture "Hurri cane , wnen comes the hurricane scene. It seemed very realistic too realistic: our ties were in our faces, faculty toupees were swept to the rear of the theater, chewing gum was torn from the floorboards. We were blown back ten rows, Tiny Hutton was blown back one row. . . Investigation proved that in order to increase the effect of the scene, Chapel Hill's able theater manager, E. Carrington Smith, had turned on the air-conditioning fans full blast ... O Cherry White of DeSoto convertible fame, is the best example of civic co operation we know. Realizing that Chapel Hill police act as an allergy to speeds of over ten miles an hour, she appears today with a new bycycle, and we have it from the Jest-appo that a pair of roller skates are on the way. - O We are not mentioning Grotz in this at all. (payment is past due). O For a guy who's taking the "Mar riage" course and has been seen with the Prof's daughter, Harry Held's black eye doesn't speak well for his studies in regard to courting. ... BMs. ay Uattea ratar gjrafieal faM. allJ Marion Lippincott 99 o Knock-Out the "Knock-Downs The discovery early this week that at least two of the campus dormitory managers had been lining their pockets with dime fees charged for the use of the pass-key is just another in the long series of bad conditions existing in campus 'dormitories. ' This incident alone might well serve as a starting point for an inert Interdormitory council. Almost all dormitory managers have served well. All of them have been paid well free rooms, profits from dormitory stores and commissions on drycleaning. Their job has been to make life in dormitories as pleasant and convenient. as possible. The attempt by managers of Mangum dormitory to knock-down on a job where their duties are not heavy and for which they are amply paid amounts to nothing less than petty larceny. We be lieve that not only should the offenders be forced to return the money but that the case should be brought up for judgment of the Interdormitory council which has neglected its powers too long. DORM LETHARGY o Square Deal to Khaki Chapel Hill will be flooded with khaki again this week-end. As usual, everybody has left the entertainment up to Fish Worley, and as usual, he has planned an excellent program. But it's going to take a lot more than the Worley ingenuity, a gridgraph and a Saturday night dance to provide adeqquate hos att rkTTm "pitality for the thousands of soldiers here this ALiLi-J u x week-end COOPERATION might weU volunteer their attendance at the dance. Students staying in Chapel Hill over the week-end "could wipe away the last traces of condescension toward unif orms. Chap el Hill merchants might give the soldiers a fair price and a square deal. In Passing " "World social integration has progressed far enough for mutual interdependence but not far enough to avoid destructive compe tition, so that we find ourselves in a transitional phase of human evolution in which the colossal mistakes of our politicians are matched only by our colossal ignorance of basic social mechanisms. One wonders whether blood, tears, and sweat are the only price to be paid. Social wars within the same species of insect society are practically non-existent." Dr. Alfred E. Emerson, University of Chicago zoologist, elaborates on a favorite poser: Bugs get along with their own kind. Why can't people learn ? . O "The first obligation of college students is to fit themselves for the highest type of service ; they should not give up the chance to prepare for their unique service in order to render a service on a level which can be rendered by a much larger number of men and women." John W. Studebaker, Commissioner, U. S. of f ice of education. Well here we go again . . . it's got to be a gossip column on account of we've thought and thought and can't think of anything to crusade about. It's not that we think things in Chapel Hill are perfect. It's just that we feel too much at one with the world today to start complaining. o Flash ! Sara Sheppard and Ed Lash- man were married a couple of days ago. Maybe it's just a rumor so far the real facts of the case consult your local newspaper. O Lee Graveley, the Prince Oblensky of local cafe society, has been getting in practice all week for Frank Dalton's wedding Saturday. And we do mean he ought to be in perfect shape by then. O The SAE's seem to be really crazy about Randy Jennings. In fact she's taken the place by storm. The girl really did pick a good house. . . . O This is a note of apology; Wilson Turnipseed swears it's malicious ru mors that are spreading around town j about him and that not a word of Jt's the truth. We're sorry to have had anything to do with it. O " Frog Carr makes news again. This time because he's so popular that South Building steps are practically impas sable come 10:30 when he holds court. What's the secret of your success, Frog? .' We note with interest the new ad dition to St. Anthony Hall, namely Jesse Nalle's station wagon. It's real ly a beauty as far as power goes, that's if you don't mind going 10 miles an hour. The Sigma Nu "Black Zooma" runs a close second in the race: maxi mum speed 9 miles an hour. The Zete's too are sporting new transportation! equipment: their Cadillac, vintage 1924, makes a good 6 miles per hour. SA . . . WISH! We understand that Luther Wedd ington and Carter Broad recently en joyed a dismal evening tracking down the escort of a new coed of whom they are both enamored. It seems they saw her driving about with some strange male and being overcome with curiosity they followed the couple about for an evening trying to discover said male's identity. O Recently learned that the Phi Delt's have gotten a good crop of pledges. Congratulations to the house on the hill. Not that we haven't heard that the rest of them did well, too. Local war waging fiercest at present is that between the SAE's and Zete's for dates for Friday night's parties. The new pledges are to be feted and competition is strong. That lovely co ed peering into oblivion over there is merely saying over in her mind, "Which" It Happens Here 7:00 YWCA Secretary Harry Comer addresses Freshman Friendship council in Gerrard Hall. NEW PLEDGES (Continued from first page) Light, Dale Berton Evns, Robert James Call, Jim Quinn Shelton, Mal verne Paul Westcott, and Glen B. Hay don. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Thomas Lock kett Morton, Muir Paschall Lyon, Wil liam Joseph Davenport, George Crab tree Whitner, James Baugham McCul lan, Charles Henty Peete, Jr., William Jabine, William Ancrum Lord, Charles Alexander Gregory, David Collin Barnes, William Powell Kemp, Frank Betts Frazer, Algernon Augustus Zol licoffer, Frank James Wideman, and Robert Pender. St. Anthony Hall (Delta Psi) : David Darby Duryea, George B. Ryan, Alain Singer, Robert Evans Sonntag, Derek Choate Parmenter, and George Lewis. Kappa Alpha: Frank Williams, C. C. McLean, Haines Gregory, Walter L. Biggs, Kenneth Todd, Thomas Swain, John Shearin, Bob Stewart, Bill Cody, Alex Fields Tony Huntley, Seb rell Johnson, Gene Gilbert, and Patrick Calhoun. Kappa Sigma ' Kappa Sigma: Robert Johnston Wil liams, Henry ' Harrelson, Fred Smith Green, Steve Henry Fowler, Ira Wil liam Baity, Francis Dixon, Littleton Jay Bunch, James Boice Hunter, Wil liam C. Campbell, James Green Pac chall, William Cassue Mercer, Joel W. Wright, Charles. Baker, Needman P. Mewborn, William Roberts McKenzie, William Steverson Halsey, Daniel Har ris Rogers, George K. Sills, Herman A. Hall, Heywood A. Faircloth, James McDowell Gibbins, Alfred D. Ward, William F. Shouse, John D. Page, Fred Charles Norman, and Edwin J. Wells. Lambda Chi Alpha: Robert Cecil Haldeman, Leonard de Noayer, Charles Monroe Gartrell, Thomas S. Greyard, Thomas Brock Dusckett, Wade Hamil ton Chawson, and Samuel Beard. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta: Phillip Robbins, William E. Stevens, Courtney Egerton, Andrew Manning, Mark C. Pope, Charles B. Quinerly, Bayard T. Van Hecke, Ralph Nichols Strayhorn, Law rence Cahall, William F. Robey, Carl ton Lindsey, Carl P. Savage, John D. Wells, David Samuel Ward, M. Lee Adams, William R. Evans, Walter A. Domtoff, John L. Armistead, George W. Henderson, John S. Lewis, Richard T. Brooke, McKibben Lane, Swade E. Barbour, and Charles Jenkins. Phi Gamma Delta: Lawson McLen don, John Small Niblett, Marion C. Barbee, Kenneth C. Blodgett, Steele M. Roberts, Larry Hutton, Dick Lawrence, Alvin Charles Bush, Charles Ansell Snow, Benjamin Trueblood, J. Wood ruff Brinson, William M. Wilson, Phil ip Schmidt, Gene Cushman, Dewitt R. Austin, Lawrence Johnson, Joshua H. Slaughter, Bob Bencini, and Julius R. Creech, Marcellus Szabo Garner, Pi Kappa Alpha: Robert Evans; Parham Edwards, William G. Greath house, Robert Aird, Robert Masten, Herbert Mason Clark, Charles Mac Dermut, Lloyd Jard, Richard Harshau, Robert Streetman, Maurice Griffin, and Edward Bennett. Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi : Lewis R. Goodman, William B. Rocker, Alfred R. Gold stein, Alfred M. Jocobson, Lawrence J. Goldrich, Jay J. Musher, Howard M. Marton, Frank Levy, Jacob K. Breakstone, Richard M. Greenstein. Phi Alpha: Alan Grosner, Paul Yu der, Robert Amel, Herbert Fleishman, Arthur Aaronson, Leonard Morris, Je rone Goldfarb, Henny Petuske, Martin Ackerman, Myron Earnet, and David Josephs. , - Phi Kappa Sigma: Oliver Beaman, Willis F. Suddreth, Lance L. Davids, John Hargra'ves Tandy, John Newton Membrino, William Henry Hippie, James Landon Taylor, Robert Earle Simmons, John David Bready, Charles Carroll Bost. j i Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Clande Bar bour Strickland, Judson Hassell Blount, Henry Scholz, Percy Warner Mallison, Albert Myrick, James Hector Clark, George Belton Whitaker, Samuel Nack Sprunt, Louis Nicoud, George E. Mon tague, William Aiken Griffen, Ben jamin Dawson Heath, Ferrill Leighton Blount, James Fuller Dibrell, Rufus Tucker Carr, William McKenzie For rester, Burney Simon Warren, Henry F. Saunders. Sigma Chi: Hadley Wilson, Thom as S. Hughes, William S. Bugg, Bud Montgomery, Arnold Ryder, Mack Warren, Tom Kirkpatrick, Charles Nixon, William G. Monroe, Bill Nichols, A. Chan Hunt, Walker Aubuon, Neal Gilbert, Larry Amateis, Roland Ama teis, William B. Simpson, Paul Knoll man, Oscar C. Dudley, and John A. Auten. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu: Herbert W. Lee, Carl Pace, Charles Wallen, Henry Stevens, Allen Jones, Robert Hoenschell, John Wallace, Jule Phoenix, Clyde Parker, Rivers Johnson, Lee Brown, Joseph A. Smith, Ray Ef ird, Meredith Jones, J ohn Owen Davis, Larry James, J. B. Kit trell, William G. Gaither, Ben Gold, John Call, Robert C. Jones, Grafton C. Farney, and William Winburn. Tau Epsilon Phi: Paul Furgatch, Milton Abelkap, Harold Haplan, Stan ley Legum, Harold Weinkle, Henry Weisbram, Julian Sarokin, Arnold Pestronk, Julius Oringer, Stanley Weinstock, Aoss Feddes, William Na chamson, Ralph Sarlin. Zeta Beta Tau : Lester Roscum, John Moses, Arthur Rich, Frank Wheeler, Alfred Levy, Richard Handel, Richard Weintraub, Charles Weill, Herman Blumberg, Arthur Bleutenthal, and Joe Cohn. Zeta Psi: Franklin Eugene War ren, William McKenzie Ragland, Sud nor M. White, Samuel Pretlow Win burne, J ohn Davis, William Gaston Pal mer, John Graham, Joseph Edwin Burke, Clifton Forrest West, Sterling Gilliam, Bud Shork, Winfield Augus tus Worth, William Thomas Joyner, John Daniels, and Ernest Dean Hack ney. More Emory University students come from Florida than any other state outside Georgia. CRYSTAL ROOM WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL SUPPER DANCING 1.25 Minimum Per Person Dinners, Champagne, Ales And Other Beverages Purchased Under This Charge Music By JIMMY F V Entertainment-BOB Call F-101 Collect For Resr TIME: 7-12 P. M. Friday and Saturday Nights
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1941, edition 1
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