Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HZ2EL THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1941 Tbs cUdal newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the U Hirers ty ef North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it in printed daily except Mondays, , asd the Thanksgiving, Christina! and Spring Holiday. Entered as second eia&f raatter atr the post o2ce at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 1940 Mnnbrr 1941 PUsockfed G&e&rte Press ORVTLLE CAMPBELL - SYLVAN MEYER WILLIAM SCHWARTZ HENRY ZAYTOUN Nations! Adrert&zz Service, fcs. CtU& aUsberiRepraeUat 420 Madison Arc New YoH(. N. Y. torn IM MNUI IH niTit i Editor Managing Editor Burtnete Uanager Acting Cir dilation Manager iiwiirc FritTc? Lnis Harris. Editorial Board: Bncky Harward, Mac Norwood, Henry MoD, Bill Seeman, Bill Peete. Fkaturx Board: Marion Lippincott, Richard Adler, Billy Pearson, M. Bu chanan, ill, mian unui Aiayer. . . Nxws Editors: Bob Hoke. Paul Koraisaruk, Ernie FrankeL Ahsthtawtp NrwB Editor: Havden Carruth. Reporters: Larry Dale, Billy Webb, Charles Kessler, Jimmy Wallace, George Stammler, curse suupiey, &iwn xuawaiaa. Photographer: Huzh Morton. - . . - Assistant Photographers: Tyler Nourse, Carl Bishopric Sports Editor: Harry Hollingsworth. Night Sports Editors Horace Carter, Earle Hellen. Sport Reporters: Ben Snyder. Bill Woestendiek, Mark Garner. .... Advertising Staff: Bill Stanbaeky Jack Dube, Ditzi Buice, Jimmy Norns, Marvin Rosen, Dan BagleyrBob Bettmann. Asst. Circulation Man aces: Joe FelmeL " CtSCULATiON Staff: Jules Varady, Larry Goldrich, Lois Ann Markwardt. For Thie lams: Newst PAUL KOMISARUK Sports: HORACE CARTES To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything." Anatole France. o Problems Change Opinions To The Editor: In ail editorial on Thursday, Sept. 25 you said: "Students refuse to report violations (of the Honor Code) because they don't want to see a boy thrown out of school. Procedure at Carolina is more lenient than that." In an editorial on Saturday, Oct. 25 you said: , "An honor system administered so leniently as Carolina's . . . could not and did not work." On Thursday, Sept. 25 you said: "The purpose of the Honor Code is not punishment but help. On Saturday, Oct. 25 you said: "These penalties are strong, but the campus and its Honor System is going to hell if its students haven't learned right . from wrong." . . Thursday, Sept. 25: . "It is only after similar offenses that . . . expulsion is meted out." Saturday, Oct. 25: ' . "Other universities . . ." suspend "for good if he violates the Honor Code one time." "If penalty had been more severe . . ., etc., etc.' Thursday, Sept. 25: ". . . people connected with the cases ... understand the problems involved ..." ' Saturday, Oct. 25: -i 'The laxity and shortsightedness of the Student Council ... allowed an increase in . . . cheaters and stealers ..." Thursday, Sept. 25: ". . . sentence imposed is given in the hope of preventing . . . future violations." Saturday, Oct. 25: - "Out of the 50 to 60 violators ... 3 to 4 culprits were sus I agree that you have been "honing the axe" this year, but you have been honing it in two different directions. Sincerely yours, Marvin Hogan. o We were flattered that any Tar Heel subscriber reads our edi torials as closely as Mr. Hogan evidently has. We are even grate ful for his pointing out the discrepancy in editorials a month apart because it gives us a chance to re-emphasize our new stand on the honor system. We do not apologize for waiting so long to understand that a more rigid administration of the honor system is necessary to im press upon-Carolina students their individual responsibility to up hold the Carolina way of living. Sorority Girls Not To Blame The padlocked secret of every chest will one day be known. And so it is with sororities. If you go down the line of offices held in coed government; President Mary Caldwell, Pi Beta Phi; Coed Senate President Jean Hahn, Chi Omega ; Women's Athletic Association Head Diddy Kelley, Chi Omega ; and many more, you will realize that sorority women hold down a ratio of nearly four campus jobs to one over non-sorority girls. The key was discovered the other day. Soon, the women will elect representatives from the junior class. For a candidate to be qualified for nomination, attendance at no 4 TO 1 less than three of the four special orientation RATIO . meetings on women's government is necessary. At these meetings, we found the ratio just about the same between sorority and non-sorority girls as exists in present day offices. The trick is that each sorority requires every one of its junior pledges to attendee meetings. Under this scheme they can't miss. The answer, however, lies with the non-Greek girls. It is up to them to either band together and send their own group out to the meetings, or individually, to take it upon themselves to attend regularly. At any rate, the sororities now take the lead in pre paring for office-holding. Why can't the majority of women students take up. the chal lenge and prove their political and statesmanship ability as well ? (DcoaowcDirdl IPcnszzIle ACROSS I Tbrtftd Bj LASS 102313 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS rxiZLS, 14 BonU) &tm tslaad 1 Treats by rabbia 11 CoreriB X Md 15 Girden etpndlt9 S Deere ef SolUa Jl Tbey (Prc&cfc) , 3 Quarter ditto I Pes. f fMf 25Defleeil 31 IdieJe cater S Minatt Iranian 31 Trcrkch visa 33 Eastern stat (ftbbr 94 Mora mysterious IS DIM tUSd tO X nuU la plsca SS Celestial 41 eared treat tugcr , 4S Mass-book 43 Poetry 44 Abraham' Mrtl&Xaca 45 Harbor tvii 47 Small star to Carrier of heredity M Lea res tod Covers 64 Behold 65 Chilean rfrtr J T Measure of wclcht (S Finger less flora Swiss capital f 1 KfTPtian rod U Oirlvho TotoS sir an CS Trbtte 65 Eradieater 7 Peer Ornt'a mother M CS)TEL QfTi iRcM rjpidft fetei: tor wd Watering ratio 49 Oarland of rosea DOWN X Discoloration S ProtectlTS lisp Ut ear S Thins her 4 Petroleum A Hot fahhVl f Pass through 1 Iron-maker B iaadiOd u tau boat t Piorai pronoun I Oreea; leUer 11 With smoUi epeo. 11 Record of ancestry 13 Point Of compass 14 Uts . 19 Sleeptns-roora 23 Partly colncid J Pertainins to Asian inland sea, 9f Widows Ufe-portion 3 Bind With belt 30 Short songs -3S Deterioration of wines i3 Moslem re&ciou head 37 Part of play l Bohemian reformer burned at state it-Celf-satlsnsd 40 Without fatigtM 41 Light-sensitive part of ere 43 Spiral ornament 4 Encircled 44 One who skip syllable . - 49 Dependent opoa turning 1 Pertainins to Northmen 83 Thing that pains (4 Bruulan bird M Plateau SI Cry ef sheen : CO Self-esteem The (Spanish L) 64 Western state - abbr.) CS Proposed language I x s 4j 7 8 loj II ll 13 rT ttW sr !1 P" W 8bs te Csttet restate 8ys4fca4 Ssa and Km r By Bob Hoke The MacLendon-headed Safety coun cil stuck its collective foot out yester day and will soon get it on the chin. As we interpret it, the boldface state ment yesterday that students must get their student licenses by November 7 is unconstitutional. ' The new Safety bill passed by the legislature last week calls for a council to be appointed by the president of the Student body and that bill went into immediate ef fect. The existing, or non-existent, Safety council was appointed by Pres ident of the Woman's association, and Interfrat council, and Inter-dorm Council The Town students don't have a representative. The new bill calls for it to be appointed entirely by president Hobbs of the student body. Hobbs yesterday thought that the exist ing council was to remain in office the remainder of the year . . . amuses us to see legislative red tape get strapped. O Wonder why the Carolina Play makers and the Duke playmakers, or whatever they are called, both decided to present "The Male Animal" within a week of each other . . . comparison, maybe? O Russia is backed up against her Kremelin, the Duke tragedy is three weeks off, Donahue is to play for Fall Germans, and comprehensives are prob ably here for another year. We report ed last week that a department head thought, as department heads think, that the eight hour thrillers would be things of the past as of this year. South building disagrees and we know where we pay our money. The next faculty meeting, barring national emergencies Won't meet until just preceding the Christmas holidays and Dean Hobbs was heard today to say that nothing was in the wind. Despite the fickle ness of the faculty it still probably wouldn't pass if it were brought up, he added. That's the concensus of opinion in the big yellow "barn." , The silver lining broke through for a few fleeting moments, though, when another rumor smacked up amidships as we picked our way from the build ing between yelling hindus and stray See CABBAGES, page U Trousers v Flannels, Coverts & Tweeds Carolina Men's Shop i e : M lX -l 7 GIRLS!! HOMECOMING and. GRAIL DANCE BE READY We Specialize in The Latest Hair Styles We Carry Dermetics FERRELL'S BEAUTY SALON 122 Main St., Durham EckerrTs Second Floor Appointments By Phone J-8051 By Th Sfetff We slipped into our Sherlock Holmes hats and went around to some of the fraternities and dorms to see what they planned to build for the Home Coming Day Award. Some of the displays are really elegant. We naturally can't reveal any of the plans, -but we can tip you off to be sure and visit OLD WEST, turViay. 'K", and AYCOCK, on Sa- O "THERE The per- wonder' WHO Putting expression number 4354 on our somewhat overworked faces we rode to Durham to see SHALL BE NO NIGHT", fonnance was quite en joyable and .utterly pleasing. Our only ob servation of the evening was one Car olina coed who came in with her date a good ten minutes after the curtain had risen. We remind this couple that getting to your seats late in this day and age has ceased to a social tri- ump. . (Continued from firtt page) all us kids. "The lack of equipment is some thing everybody knows about, and it is a break sometimes, because we might have to work harder if we were fully equipped. "The psychology of the thine- is bad, though, when you just have toys o work with. . . . "I still think I could have been a better soldier if they'd let me con tinue at school . . ." After reading the letter we hand ed it back to its owner, and started to leave. Fred Caligan's room-mate, Larry Berluti, told that the poem- about love hat we printed a few issues ago has proven so successful for him that he wants us to print another. We dashed over to the store house of knowledge and love poems, the library, and found this epic poem. , (epic, what we mean). HERE'S TO THE WINGS OF LOVE, MAY THEY NEVER MOULT A FEATHER, TILL MY BIG BOOTS AND YOUR LITTLE SHOES, ARE UNDER THE BED TOGETHER. - The butler had just slipped out leav ing us with our breakfast in bed, when our room-mate handed us the DAILY Tar Heel. The first thing that struck our eyes was "MYSTERIOUS PEP CAMPAIGN JUVENATE "You know its bad about Ed," the roommate said. "He made good grades, and he was interested in his work. He could have doubled up and graduated next March. He was hop ing the draft board would under stand. But his draft board deferred no college students, and now it's doubtful he'll ever finish. He's bit ter about the whole thing." Last week we talked to a lieuten ant in the army who was visiting on the campus. He expressed the same sentiments that Ed expressed in his letter. He told us how bad army mo rale was. He told us that the army had conscripted twice as many men as it could train. He was not handing out second hand information. He had seen it, and it was true. At which point we reach the fol lowing conclusions. Draft boards should think twice before they send i lit aIh 4? -ewvw av i WXICC XA1C11 auu iiiuiviuuaiis XXUJUA tCl" vice. They are a lot better off here at Carolina. From their own interest, and the interest of a state and nation that is rushing into war and trying to train men just a bit to fast. Keep UNDERWAY TO RE- your grt on, America. Prepare your men, but prepare them well. O. C LESS MYSTERY FAMED 'TWELFTH MAN' Reading furth er we saw that the Uni versity Club is to stage the Rally. Naturally at the time we weren't quite awake but it seemed to us that a little less mystery and a little more action would make the' See KEYBOARD, page 4 ' Sweaters Yellow, Camel, Blue & Maroon Carolina Men's Shop ENEMY TANKS ADVANCING ON BRIDGEHEAD m ".1WI'.-..I!I U ,K Willi. I..l IIU.,ir.v71 WJH 2t Hr y-yZw-r. :-:-:-:-nVx't. . MM t-ft:::-:-:-H-:-: Kv5 s-::- If 111 i-i-y-s mm "'-'-T1tfi':&gfrei aawi I, ' You've got to be good for tne Signal Corps That goes for U dependable couunamcautos may difieience between victory ana . Gathering ZM ders in a flash-that 8 the )obot ele telephone. Compact animggeoV , ui phones by the "rZv fpecial types ffZTioT are being produced for the am. . Western Electric . . roannfactnrer, Oar 60 years' eerienee u g tem ms - "time -to step up our pru whole defense program. M t i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1
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