page two
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
, NOVEMBER 5, 1941
IT
The oCxisi newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University
ef 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 cf March 2,
1879. Subscription price, tZJOO for the college year.
X- Mmmrn rom hatvomm. uumn w
- nut National Advertising Service, I;
Fsociafed Cb!!e6iaie Press
ORVILLE CAMPBELL .
SYLVAN MEYER
WILLIAM SCHWARTZ .
HENRY ZAYTOUN 7
420 MADtSOM Ave
orro tM
NCW Yi
N-Y.
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Acting Cireutation II onager
Associate Editou: Louis Harris.
EsrrosiAL Board: Bucky Harward, Mac Norwood, Henry Moll, Bill Seeman,
Bill Peete. v
lSPSiuSS Lippincott, Richard Adler, Billy Pearson, H. Bu
chanan, III, Hilah Ruth Mayer. .
News Editors: Bob Hoke. Paul Komisaruk. Ernie FrankeL
Assistant News: Hayden Carrath, A. D. Curne.
rSoS: Jimmy wIlUc, BDbr W.bb, Larry Dale, , Chl Kdg . BuA
Rimlv. Elton awards. Mixe Beam, tt au, cowjr few-,
-i rf p -
Gene Smith. - -
Peotogsapbxs: Hush Morton. .
Assistant Photogbaphees: Tyler Nourse, Carl Bishopric.
Sports Editor: Harry HoUingsworth. .
Night Sports Editors: Earle Hellen, Mark Garner, Horace Carter.
Sports Reporters: Ben Snyder, Bill Woestendiek, Bob Jones, Jean Beeks.
Advertising Managers Jack Dube, Bill Stenback, Ditzi Bmce,
DURHAM RrPRESENTATTYKS: Marvin B J"mlw rarWrf Wise-
Local AcvrsnsiNO Stapp: Jimmy Noms, Buddy Cummins, Richard Wise
Uig, iSS? Bwker, BUI Collie, Jack Warner Stan Legnm. .
Oppicz S&F:ob -Sftwi; .EfcaSftafc Jeanne Hmann Bob Cfemston.
AssT. Circulation Manages: Joe Felmet :
CiSCULATXON Staff: Jules Varady, Larry uoldnch, Lois Ann Markwardfc -T"7
For This lieu:
News: HAYDEN CARRUTH Sports : MARK GARNER
By The Staff
STUDENT
KANE
"Doubts are more cruel than the worst of truths." Moliere
The campus has become quite upset
about the unknown bard who writes
under the name of "Student Kane."
Unlike most "authors on the campus
this gentleman desires that his name
remain unknown, at least for the pres
ent. We will in the
Keyboard try to expose
the gentleman as soon
as possible. His first work on the cam
pus was an article in the Tar & Feath
ers labeled "sensational saga." He
must be a very distant relative of Citi
zen Kane because if he were a near
relative he would have been quite con
cerned about ROSEBUD.
Saturday will be SADIE HAWKINS
days and every coed will get the chance
to nail a man. The 'ratio here is six
fellows to every young bloom and it
is this fact that makes
some coeds get just a
little bit snooty about
picking their date out of the bowl. Be
sweet; dear coeds, as we know you can i
when" you try hard. Let yourself go
with a gusile ofJ'KICKAPOO JOY
JUICE." f'KICKAPOO" is the famous
drink straight from' DOG PATCH.
Fish Worley has made plans galore to
make this the greatest SADIE HAW
KINS DAY the University has ever
seen. So pick a beau and let the wind
blow your hair, we're off for the town
of DOG PATCH.
DOG
PATCH
ACROSS
1 CoTin f
13 wort ef cstrcsty
14 Kind ot caaroa
15 WltllOTSt tUt
lfr Weasel
U license cyabel ef
commercial elrplinw
U-pmt
SO Body ef vter
21 Point cf eampif
33 Call for sUesce
3 Tcudeney
24 Girl collegia
(ilanf )
25 Water outlet
37 Passageway
28 Cheese crust
29 One in opposition
30 Stick to
33 Upward Journeys
35 Talk wildly
35 Cover again wltk
turt
37 Chaser la cam
ef tag
38 Consumed
39 Charmer
40 Brewed bereraf
41 Tellurium
43 Part of England
43 1.760 yards
44 Make certain
45 Exchanged
Cy
ANSWa TO
FXXTJOC5
49 Part of flovtt
as Ouidae
DO WJT
1 Spatter
t Moi
ore than enough
4 Erin xcrta
a like
a &edsi
5 nd tJeneai
15 Man's aUkaajKt
II - Dot tWBM
I S Lea re asioa
1TCaavu ahaHer
35 AntArgpotd a&e
Ji KddJa ay
13 Tripie
34 lajad
35 OeeraU M Site
3Y Point Of Jv
1 Axrees
30 Containers Cat
shipping'
31 Dormant
33 Airplane '
33 eteering am
ef boat
34 Spirited Bonos
35 SpUt apart
35 Withered
45 One of ftserart
staff
43 Repeated syllabi ta
nam ef cft n i
bullet
43 Miss Wect
45 Continent (afcfer.)
47 Riht (abbr.l
So What
Rubbed the wrong way by yesterday's request that they wake
up, members of the Interdormitory council explain that they have
Been "laying groundwork."
I The council, they pointed out, has drawn up and adopted a brand
lar .nnfir.iiT.fnTi. which includes a auiet hour rule. A committee
ilW f wvaa - I JT o '
has been appointed ?to eliminate the profanity and ungentlemanly j Carolina Piaymakers have started in
nrf in f he Vinariranrfes. connection with their production of
t. ; "THE MALE ANI-
' All of which alters not one whit our request that they get to
work and produce something concrete. A well-phrased constitu
tion is an excellent thing only if the council will
Billy Rose never launched a publici
ty campaign the like of the one the
WORTHWHILE
GOOD ON
PAPER
M AL". From what the
members of the MON
OGRAM CLUB tells us every word of
utilize the power delegated therein. A dormitory, the J is tre Vmi pa p,. ,
a l 3 ,1.- Z-C ZiV m-Fmrfi&ri A rTYl I !
quiet ruie is goou omy u. t uvv,tu. THE PLAYMAKERS are to be con
1 12. 13 4 I? lb I 17 13 ? --Uo . irx
- , , - q - -
- -
) Battle
plstr. by Vntted Feature Syndicate, lac
mittee appointed to eliminate the nightly bed
lams is not worth appointing unless it takes immediate moves
toward accomplishing its job.
' Groundwork in general is admittedly necessary but could and
should have been .done last spring in the remaining month of
school.
Nor should members of the council wait for students to learn
gratulated on their effort to spread
the drama of their organization to ev
ery student on the campus. In the
past many students missed some of the
fine performances of comedy and tra
degy. Good luck Piaymakers, well be
in the first row.
Anything and Everything
At The New Art Exhibit
o The Male Animal Plenty Good
Every now and then the time rolls around for us to throw laurels
at organizations and individuals on the campus. We have been
throwing them at the football team, the Interfraternity council,
etc., since September. Now the subject for commendation is the
Carolina Piaymakers.
This organization, one of the oldest on the campus, gives the
University more favorable publicity in the state and the nation
than any other campus group, football team excluded in an "on"
year.
This year, whether you have noticed it or not, the Piaymakers
are a changed and more active and efficient group. Last night
members of the Tar Heel staff and the Mono
gram Club saw a sneak preview of the latest
Playmaker Production, "The Male Animal." We
were a little surprised, for it seems to us that
this latest couldn't have been presented any better than it was
oh the stage in New York last year. So all of you who have been la
boring under the delusion that a playmaker is a long-haired person
who makes comments at Experimental Plays and is always writing
one himself, should wake up to the fact that this group has begun
to capitalize on its ability.
If you don't believe us, go see "The Male Animal" and find out
for yourself. Yeah, we know what you're saying, but just answer
this one. How can you know what's what unless you see for your
self. We saw. "
NO
SALE
go to private real-estate
interests. The Ru
mor has many people
on the brink of a nervous breakdown.
The thoughts that must run through
the mind of the poor student when he
first hears this untruth! What if toll
houses were put up at each entrance
to the ARBORETUM. The thought
makes us shrink. Such propaganda
should be traced down and the culprit
made to pick up all the cups after the
10:30 break.
all of these is at the 5th Annual Ex
hibit of North Carolina Artists being
held at Person Hall from now until
, November 23.
t -
By Nancy Smith
Where to find a wood-carving by
On the terrible thought that has ! uomg tfacK unntosKy; wnere to una a
r?r ttv. wnvATT-iTriPTit'ft. nnwprs. Floor relierious revival: where to find a
-i Monfa innlr mnlrp if their business to has falsely started a Tumor that the Franklin stove? The place to look for
LUUilOWVlU axXA VAVS w. VOiuviiVH ww . - ' '
4t,i, M0,0t0 l,ot I'nrKirMiial Inrmitnrv rniincils can ex-. umversixy nas iei tne Aiuiium
pel from the building any student who destroys property or steals,
that students who refuse to observe the quiet rule. can also be
ousted for a second offense. With so much work to do, the council
should also find it necessary to meet more often than once every
two weeks.
The Interdormitory council was admittedly forced to start from
scratch this year. But unless it takes positive, immediate action
on the numerous jobs already accumulated, the council is going to
find that its groundwork consisted mainly in digging a rut of inactivity.
0t Jlafxpenl
SEE YOU
THERE
Fifteen Minutes A Day
Students seeking either religious expression or religious re
awakening will find that the fifteen minute vesper services held at
seven o'clock each week-night in Gerrard Hall meet both require
ments admirably.
In these services there are no evangelistic speeches or "fire and
brimstone" ones. There are no speeches. The hall is lighted only by
candles, and religious music played softly on a single instrument
is the only sound. On one night a week a special program is held.
There are still no speeches; the program consists of poetry read
ings. To those students who are interested, we would like to point
out this opportunity for realizing fifteen minutes of reflection and
quietitude each n'ght, things each of us need to counter-balance
the tensions resulting from daily life.
10:30 Haskell will address fresh
men and interested students in Me
morial hall.
3:00 Meeting in Mag office in Gra
ham Memorial for all those interested
in fiction writing for the Carolina
Magazine. '
4:00 -All women
Alderman hall. .
students meet in
7:30 Varsity basketball practice in
Woollen Gym.
7:30 Undergraduate
meets in 250 Phillips.
Physics Club
8:30 First regular presentation of
"The Male Animal" in Piaymakers
Theatre.
9:00 Fred Allen announces winners
of Carolina talent contest on his radio
program.
Tobacco for Students
Vetoed by Old College
CLEVELAND, O. (UP) Dr. Fred
erick C Waite, professor emeritus of
historology at Western Reserve Uni
versity, pointed out to students that
present restrictions on students really
aren't too bad.
When the college still was young and
located at Hudson, O., he said, students
couldn't use tobacco, liquor or cider
"which was a week old."
"They were instructed to touch their
hats when passing an instructor, but
to tip them to women and professors,"
he said.
"Playing of cards, dice, and checkers
In the main gallery you will find a
technical masterpiece by Josef Albers,
formerly at the Bauhaus, Germany,
and now Professor of Art at Black
Mountain College. This abstraction,
entitled Bent Black, is one you will
like very much if you know and appre
ciate abstractions and hate if you don't.
I don't think it is worth the price he
puts on it, but others do. To me the
most remarkable pictures in the show
were dope by Seth Ettlemyre. His
Lawd Tawk, a picture of a religious
revival, is good, but I like his Old Home
Place better. The latter ets across a
mood of desolate loneliness by the sim
ple primitive means of color and com
position. The colors are really re
markable because the general effect
is one of late cloudy afternoon, but
closer study will reveal bright colors
not usually associated with cloudy
afternoon; they are skillfully blended
in the foreground. The drawing itself
is not as .smooth and polished as Helen
MacMillan's Beach Girl. Miss Mac
millan is the sister of Henry Jay Mac-
millan, who is represented in the Car
negie Exhibition in Pittsburgh. He has
two excellent water-colors, the best be
ing Southport Dock. Another nation
ally known water-colorist is Emil
Holzhauer, whose pictures of Circle
St. and Max St., Asheville, are distinc
tive although. I dislike the heavy dark
lines he uses so often.
, noting. She has made a conscientious "
attempt to break the picture down into
different planes. The result is unique, ;
but only partially successful. She has
done well because the thing she has
attempted requires more than good
draf tmanship ; it requires brains, j
There is also a picture by Ness called '
Sunrise Across the River. It is done
with his characteristic vividness and
bold color.
Sculpture and wood-carving are held
down by Cherokee Going Back Chiltos
ky's Indian Mother. Clayton Charles
has two pictures, one oil on paper, and
a statuette. His Seated Figure is"iD
finitely superior to his two pictures.
Nightmares and such are portrayed
by Seaman's Nightmare, the only sur
realistic picture in tthe exhibit, and
Orestean Fantasy by Murray Jones,
Jr. The fantasy is exceptional because
a close observer can read much of the j
painter's character from the canvas.
I wouldn't like to meet him on a dark
night in an alley.
Several of the pictures are for sale.
Some of them are not worth what their
painters ask, but all are worth seeing.
The only dependable aspect of the show
is that not a single University student
entered. -
Jlettete.
To The Editor:
The opinion of thinking Carolina
students who support a policy of hon-
The-story goes that Walter CarrolLTor and character for this University
Chapel Hill's artistic high school sen-: and - leadership based on merit was
ior, was showing his girl around the ? well expressed by M. T. S. in yester
gallery. When they reached his own day's Daily Tar Heel,
picture, A Friend, an. elderly lady who J In the selection-of the winner of
had been criticising the pictures ap-; the talent contest Monday, several
proached him and pointing to his own, students were seen soliciting votes for
said, "Don't you think that one is ter
rible, that Franklin stove?" Walter
quietly agreed that it was awful. But,
seriously, Walter, it- isn't as bad as
that. The background isn't much good,
but the stove couldn't have been better
done.
WCUNC has a representative in
Mary Leath Stewart of the art depart
ment there. William Field's Ann Cat
tleman is the most sensitive and well
done of the portraits. Fields, a grad
uate of UNC, is now Assistant Di
rector of the WPA Art Project. An
other excellent portrait, by Nell P. At
water, is Girl Resting. The girl is love
ly, but she reminds one of a lioness,
contestants., We do not charge that
these students were without principle,
because we believe that their inten
tion was to help their friends win. a
very coveted awards and we do not
We opened, the leedle black book
while thinking of Latin and found this
verb: Spito, Spitare, hoc, tui, spitarus
. . . this verb is so irregular it leares an
unpleasant tast in the mouth Xext
to the roll sheet in DR. Taylor's Shake
speare course Miss Betty Ann Stanley
and the reason for her absence ia given
as ''withdrawn due to a slight case of
matrimony". ...
Dansations: A. C. (certainly not vol
tage but Art Clark) and June Love at
the McKiver-Mangum brawl ... the
long and short of it. . . . Incidentally,
that was a fine idea and we'd like to
see more of those kind of trade agree
ments between dormitories and less be
tween fraternities and sororities. . .
Hunts Hobbs trying to find Roberta
(just call me Bert) Dortch during the
Town Boy's Struggle at Lenoir. . . .
How many milk shakes can one gal
drink? (Suckers). . . . Henry Moll and
Shirley Brimberg dancing? in Graham
Memorial and really doing some mean
Latin stuff. . . .
O
Quoteroos: "Big Bob" Burley: "Mo
mo Mahoney has given up the nite life
and is getting in shape. He can be
found in No. 2 pettigroo where he's the
King of the Kingdom". . . . Truman
Hobbs: "I wandered into the class, the
people were strange and that was odd,
but my eyes weren't quite open. The
prof was strange and that was odd but
substitutions have been made before.
Then someone whispered "pst, it's
9:30" and I staggered out" . . . that's
odd but it's happened before. . . . The
DTH: "The Defense Mediation Board
and Sidney Hillman received a severe
leashing" from John L. Lewis" . . . it's
true though not meant that way, they
put everything but a muzzle on him. . . ..
Impressionisms: The girl who al
ways calls you darling because she
can't remember your name. . . . Frank
O'Hare told us the one about the young
er group of members who rushed over
to one of the more staid members of
an Englishman's Club to offer their
condolences over the death of his sister.
One of them said "I'm terribly sorry
to hear about it. I hear that they
buried her at Westminster "Had to,"
was the reply "She was dead you know"
. . . . Dr. Taylor in his Shakespeare
Course (the tremendous size of which
is evidence of his popularity) suggest
ed that many of the students would
do well to take elocution lessons so that
everyone could hear them when answer
ing in class at this point the back
two rows rose as one man and called
"louder, Doc, can't hear ya". . . .
Postulatums: The Chi O's didn't
pledge but eighteen coeds they're
probably the luckiest sorority on the
campus Sign up in the Beta House
during Homecoming:
You drank a quart
You ate like heck
And now we hope
YouH send a cheque. . . .
think that they intended to bring dis
grace to the University.
Nevertheless, this contest was in
tended to be a selection of a boy who
is to appear on a national network
program as this campus' most talent
ed student. No person who had not
heard all three contestants perform
was a qualified voter.
Those who solicited votes for any
particular contestant were defeating
the purpose of the election and were
not showing the other competitors the
courtesy to be expected hi such a bal
lot. Let us learn a lesson from this
election and in future contests of this
type be above soliciting votes, there
by promoting ihe honor of the Uni
versity 'of which all of us are a part.
- Sincerely,
Thomas Adams
Paul Hudson
Carolina FVeshman
Has Play Published
Mary Smith, a University fresh
man, had a short play entitled The Best
Gift of All in the November issue of
Plays, a magazine for children. Miss
Smith's play is about a child's gift to
the Christ-child.
was prohibited, but chess was permit-1 if you can get the combination. Edith
ted and students were not allowed to London's two pictures in which she at-
shoot deer on the campus." tempts to follow Cezanne are well worth
G E T ONE OF OUR DO GPATCH
HAIRCUTS
"Then You Can Get Daisy Mae"
CAROLINA BARBER SHOP