Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL Chr ZBatip Car &rrl Th official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL where it in printed daily except Mondays. th TVinkcnvinp- Christmas and Serine Holidays. Entered second elaas matter at the post office at Chapel Hill. S. C under act of March 3 1879. Subscription price, $3 00 for the eolleee year WMMtM PO rnMU AIM MM I NMI National Advertism? Service. Inc. t in i - Mnnbrr 1941 Pbsociafed Cce6a!e Press ORVILLE CAMPBELL 8YLVAN MEYER By The SfafT 420 madicom Ave NtwYCMK. N.Y. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ HENRY ZAYTOUN I QUIT. NO MORE will I try to get readers to express interest through let- t'dilvr I ters on campus problems. Commercial- Managino Editor h h-t th f j w Yon can make S5 for a letter to a magazine on such fascinating subject as "My Ideas About Kissing.'' , Burme Manager Acting Circulation Manager Fnrrna: Louis Harris. n0'" . - rw w-M ym O , Tr,rrTAt. Boakd: Bucky Harward. Mac worwooo, uenry aiou, om Riii ppoIp. w. l. juaron. cuiy . .... . ... Columnists: Elsie Lyon, Marion Lippincott, Richard Adler, Walter Uamtoxi, Ted Royal, riariey moo re. t , Nw Editors: Bit H-ke. Hul Komisaruk Ernie FrankeL V ! t tt rmth A. D dirrie. Shipley. Elton tsdwaroa, ae , ' Gene Smith, Morton uanwr, bou xy, vj w-v Photockapheb: Huich Morton. Cabtoonist: Tom Biebigheiser. . . . Assistant Photographers: Tyler Nourse, Carl Bishopric Sports Editor: Harry Hnllmgsworth. . . Night Sports Edptors: Earle Hellen. Mark Garner, Horace Carter. Sports Reporters: Ben Snyder, Bill Woestendiek Bob Jones, Jean Beeks. Advertising Manacebs: Jack Dube, Bill Stanback, Ditzi Buice. n . . . Pramjfr . tiu I'd . Manrin T?npn RnH RpttlTian. Local Advertising Staff: Jimmy Noma, Buddy Cummins, Richard Wise- berg, Betty Booker, Bill Uoilie, JacK warner, outu iuuu Office Staff: Bob Crews, Eleanor Some, Jeanne nermann, dou Ttpist: Hilah Ruth Mayer. riDCfit iTinu M kj rru Jrve Flmpt V-.." Wl-r. - - - . - - , J. . T IT 1 J .... CntCULATTON Staff: Jules Vara ay, Larry uoiancn, ixhs aim junwaiunpj on returning home to see 11 tneya Rachel Dalton. rotten into the family wine supply. 'Lip-kissing is merely a lot of romantic FOR WEEKS NOW I have been throwing publicity releases into our "permanent file" from a magazine named "Swank." But this can't be ignored. The editors of the mag pro pose to "revolutionize American os cillatory habits." They say that "kiss ing is taboo in Japan; barred in Italy by Mussolini as bad for public mor als; and was temporarily banned in several colleges when coeds went on 'kiss strikes'." O IN CASE YOU'VE wondered who started the idea, they say Roman hus bands first began brushing their wives' For This I true: News: ERNEST FRANKEL "The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people." Tolstoi. Sports: MARK GARNER ballyhoo spread by poets and others of their ilk for countless centuries and sci entists say that the thrill of osculation springs largely from the imagination; thus rubbing noses would be absolutely as stimulating," deep breath unquote. more vital reasons why kissing should be abolished once and for all from the American scene. These sci entists, armed with lip-loads of evi dence, have emerged from their lab oratories to announce that from 80, 000 to 1,000,000 germs, mostly harm ful, pass from mouth to mouth in every human osculation." O "THE SCIENTISTS HAVE pro claimed that trench mouth, measles, syphilis, scarlet fever, and a host of other diseases are spread by kissing." Of course there are two schools of thought on this. "Swank" admits that coeds advance vigorous arguments on the other side. Some of these are: O "KISSING MAY NOT be so dan gerous if you use the right tech nique," "If you kiss hard enough you can kill the germs," and "Bacteria may go to town under a microscope, o Class Budgets Lack Education of Thought ...... i . i f J X"T -? T A w tAmiM nlnoiiai! Vi o Trr Vl O rl YVitmn tne past iew aays, me jumui aim sciaw Tt nnvz nv Kins- "Rut s;ha the Drivilecre of voting on their budgets for the coming year. (How f unromantic grounds, the . w XI 1 I ... strange are the processes of democracy!; .Having given membeives expose reveals that there are other this rght, most members of the classes made no effort to acquaint themselves with the budget although mimeographed copies were hawked like newspapers in the vestibule of the dining hall and m front of South building, Are we to conclude, then, that class finances are something for the usually unknown committee to dabble in, following a traditional outline for the disbursement of said finances? Does not over ten thousand dollars deserve more attention than that? The question simDlv stated is this: does it mattes how the senior and junior r w class finances are disposed of ? Last week, because $8,300 was subtracted from the NYA ap propriation to this University, it was reported that 75 students would lose their self-help jobs. In Carrboro a whole family, father and mother and several children, live in one room; a private in the US Army receives $30.00 a month. Three years ago, there was a boy here who used to eat bread and peanut butter for breakfast and supper. Think now of the contrast evidenced in the amount in the junior senior class budgets to be spent on dances and entertainments total, over $4,000. Next, let us consider the amount recently taken from the NYA appropriation. Then to those who are interested in but they are pretty helpless in the J 1 TTI Zt- 1 J Aiin n 1,1,am1 nrtiiinfinTi -rrrn eilffrroet uailk. me university at a yinue iu uuimu a uuciai cuuuiuuu, ve ouggtow xl x xl 1 x 1 . 1 T T xnat tney rememDer just now many oooits nece&baiy uuuiva . f. REMEMBER the name, but have requested at the library with the sad answer that our library some noted scientist once said that a does not have them. kiss, properly executed, generates enough heat to kill any bacteria foolish Some time in the past year, one of our better known debutantes eugh to stray into the line of fire. 1T lK 1 nf v, T,f;Ar,n1 omarronr.Tr Wof o xciuciiunjf , xx uicic """6 yji. uCUUl uuo, ux cxic xicxv, xx. blame reporters splendid gesture that was! Yet the naive among us wonder why an who left five minutes ago to try to lor emergency was needed to evoke this sudden national or social feel- cate this scientific research laboratory insr which our debutante had even as one wonders whv the same to eet an interview - - - r sort of thing was needed to stir England and the United States from the ante-bellum lethargies and indifferences. We shall dismiss the ever-present debate on just what an edu cation is, just what student government is; to take sides on these questions is to make oneself a "cynic" or a bloody poli tician," depending on who is speaking. We shall also not take sides on the f easib'lity of college annuals, class organization on the campus and end-of-the-year blowouts and dances. But is it too much to ask that the seniors and juniors look at their budgets, at the same time keeping these problems in mind? Rights imply duties. If we cannot do the least of our duties, let us return plug for the magazine, which I've never to some sort of medieval system in which problems such as the seen, but rd hate to have you kiss a disposit;on of class finances and the general indifference of students chance at ?5 goodbye. are not allowed to exist where, in other words, there is no freedom. Again, rights imply duties. The right is actualized in the duty and GALLUP POLL the act. To have the right necessitates that one think, that one be alive to something besides the coming week-end, "Bagdad Daddy and student kane. Let us just ask the budget committees to forget about "name bands" and the superfluous extra dances and, on the other hand, to provide an amount much smaller even the present sum reduced three-fourths for the junior-senior dances and en? tertainments. Of course, we will still have everything, but in a less expensive fashion. Then, since it would be trying on the administration to refund us the money, we might remember that the library lacks hundreds of essential books, the music department decent record; players and record library; that all or part of the 75 NYA students might have to leave school if necessary funds are not raised. Is there any need to add to the list? Affpr tflPKA npnr Vmrrrof a Viatro Voor fn'rmiilafnr? Inf if h- tToo1 in "Tar and Feathers" so that it will be read generally, with a form polls during the and spri iur me listing oi uujeciions to De piacea in Doxes at tne various quarters. voting places. For the doing of so many things which should have been done, C RON IN SPEECH it was later than we thought. It is still not too late to do this. (isontinuea jrom jvrst page) A L ROSS I Projection X bov A boat Inquired 11 Unite ropes 13 PosUl cier 14 Vassal 15 Prisoner lft Girl's nam 17 Political colt t Hit lightly 30 Promontory 23 Secret treat 33 Face covering 34 3ft Mi (tlanc) 37 Cover 3ft Sodium ehlorld 29 SUn of bead 33 Sound Of datfttng water 37 Touches wlUs hssd 33 Greek letter 40 Soreness 41 Insect 43 Demon 44 Crow's cry , 45 Weep wbiningty 47 Be sad 49 General moral stats 60 Cupboard 61 Insects borne Bjr LABS SIOEHIS A.O.O.B PKXTIOCS rrjzzxs -Lam slants -Made up el flrls !:Dl 1 1 fej S IS'LiQrm eNWiJdEbdDgNpiela Wmkm tticmBi F L Sjwl Tlelwid IS Turkish lord DOWW 1 Insect eater 3 Be agreeao-e u 3 Salt arrangement 4 Fieeses 5 Examinations, ft Friendship 7 With reason ft Kipiin? nord -t One woo mart happy . 10 Minor point 11 Lean to side 13 Answer : Ouiex to lean 31 Makes sail 23 Country horns 25 Drink slowly 13 Opening la mo an tains 3S Sudden tt 30 Artiiiery 31 Dress 33 Employ 34 Agree 35 Utile bey fslantl 3ft One who chops 3 ft Heaps 33 Fireplace (Scottish) 43 Hair cloth 43 Olass of spirits 4ft Body vessel 43 Irritation i x b l S 9 a" " 3 iij 5 v ll-- - Distr. by United Feature Syndkate, Inc. - - - - t 9tt 2)te&(Md BgMU By Jack Dube fry- '.v.-V. I CAN SAY NO MORE. I am worn out at the thought of thoe poor little bacteria wearing out shoe leather traveling around like they must in a college this big. So if you want to express an opinion on this, write to "17 Caiilr rai(nri!ll flffirOS. 247 Park Avenue, New York," before Jan. 24, 1942. O PARDON PLEASE THIS awful (Continued from first page) more important, that America stay out of war or that Germany be de feated?" It was revealed yesterday that the 200 students who are answering the questions were selected from the stu dent directory after names of gradu ates were crossed out. Every 16th student was selected. IRC committeemen wjll tabulate re sults tomorrow and dispatch them to Princeton's Nassau Sovereign. Mon day the Daily Tar Heel will print complete results of the student sur vey in fifty United States colleges and results of Dr. Gallup's public opinion College Success FINANCE: The students who were in the top two-tenths in college academic rank were those whose financial position was relatively good. Apparently it is hot the father's having money, but the boy's be?ng able to get hold of the money he needs which helps in this attu.. ' ... .... . y. . call it the spirit of religion which will weld us together in real unity." Dr. Cronin was the featured speaker at the opening of the Institute for Bet ter Understanding, sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and J evs, The Catholic Committee jf, the South, and the University of " North More to be pitied than censored: Possible the worst thing (and there are many) thing about "Truth" is its anonymity . . . Student Kane gets away with it . . . weVe received ten anonimosities . . . we wish people wouldn't be so afraid to stop scratch ing around under the cover of dark ness and come out in the open to air their grievances. . . . Ann Montgomery (Last blast) is really a hungry gal . . . at Pokey Alexander's party she ate everything she could find and then went around eating dog biscuits for the rest of the evening. . . . Too many coeds are taking advantage of the ratio . . . thud. O Sexcuse us: Randy Mebane has plans for a rag called "Lie". . . . Ellie Soule has poison ivy but nobody else in C. H. has it, not even the Arboretans . . . imports again? . . . Francis Dyckman is working for American Tel. & Tel. . . . just give me the operator please. . . . Seeman has some mighty fancy artwork somewhere's in Ronaldi's . . perhaps some of the G. D. I. coeds don't organize and strive to be B. W. O. C.'s because they just don't care they've come here either for study or to party and since adoration is a big Carolina. The Program The program which began yesterday afternoon will last through tomorrow. Dr. Frank P. Graham opened the af ternoon program as he welcomed the delegates to the University, and the Rt. Rev. T. James McNamara, of Sa vannah, Ga., responded. After that a panel discussion on "Freedom of Speech" was led by Dr. Jones of At lanta, Rabbi Mordecai of Wilmington, and Dr. Franklin Dunham of Wash ington. The evenings meeting featured ad dresses by Dr. Cronin, professor of Eco nomics at St. Mary's Seminary in Bal timore, and Prof. R. S. Winslow of the University faculty. j point in a girl's favor as a date, mebbe they're content to 'jes admahr the big strong B. M. O. C.'s. . . . , O ' Intelligentlewomen Betty Creighton and Mary Jane McKaskill take the cakeroo as far as popularity among coeds goes . . . with both of them on a voting slate, one just can't go wrong. . . . The crossword puzzle in yester day's deeteehach had the answer in the box above it . . . it's about time they gave us a break. ... ' i Psychopathologically Speaking: Our roomie done doit . . . we just had to get up for that class the nextmorn ing so we asked him to set the alarm . . . it woke us but the clock said 10:30 . . . we rushed into the hallway but found nobody. . . "whassamatter with you guys, we screamed, crummbun nies, son was all we got for reply . . . go back to bed "it ain't but six-thirty. . . . We had a houseparty and we left a note among our letters which read "None of your business" . .'..when we finally recaptured possession of the room, affixed to the note we found the simple expression "Oh Yeah" . ah ces femmes. .... Chapeltime chatter: Esquire has two representatives down here planning a best-dressed man's election and Bill Schwartz Business prexy of the Daily Tar Heel is in charge of lining it up . . . the University Club is acting as agent for the drive to make up the deficit due to the NYA cut . . . let's all pitch in and help it's something to make our campus proud of itself. . Slight fire in H. K. Russels course during a heated discussion of Caliban and Setebos. . . . Gimghoul has been sold the coeds and Carolina gents have been sold short . . . quote the DTH "The entire turn-around road leading to the property will be closed at night to cars and bicycles; no night pedestrians will be allowed to go any where within this area . . . thud! - HONOR CODE - By Truman Hobbs, President Student Body This year the Student Council with the cooperation of the Daily Tae Heel, class honor councils, Interdorm itory and Fraternity councils, Grail, Woman's v Student government and other campus organizations is pro moting an Honor Emphasis Week to begin December 8. The necessity of some plan for revitalizing the Honor System on our campus has long been apparent. The plan of orientation for the freshmen is not enough; for the freshmen soon have much of the good work of the student advisers and Freshman week undone when they con tact a skeptical upper class student body. It is bus belief that all that is necessary for revitalization is re-in formation and real understanding. Under our Honor System a lot is expected of Carolina citizens. They are required in the pledge which all must sign, "to remain scrupulously honest in their own dealings, and to take the responsibility of seeing that violations of the Honor Code are re ported." When students are required to take such an active part as to re port violators they have a right to know all reasons why reporting is required, what the student council procedure is, and all other phases of the Honor System. - In the talks by Dr. Graham and Mr. Albert Coates, in the discussions conducted in dormi tories and fraternities, in the editor ials of the Daily Tar Heel, I hope that every Carolina student has his or her question answered, then we can go forward with a re-affirmed belief in the desirability of an Honor System and with a re-dedication to make this system the best in any col lege in the country . NYA MOVIE (Continued from first page) and personnel. "If the attendance warrants it, both the Carolina and Pick theatres will be opened for the late showing," said Smith yesterday. All coeds have received permission to remain out beyond the present cur few, Mary Caldwell, president of the Woman's association, announced yes terday. Coeds must, however, sign out and return immediately after the mo tion picture is over. To Start at 11:15 The show will start immediately on the completion of the regular Satur day night program, at about 11:15. "Without the money which we will raise through this project, the Univer sity departments will be seriously ham pered in their operation. NYA students form the framework of the manage ment of many University departments. All students should attend this part of the fund-raising program, see a good picture and at the sime time aid the University administration and the stu dent committee to maintain the smooth functioning of the student help offices," said Curry Jones, member of the com mittee. ' RELIGION . (Continued from first page) University. This discussion will be- followed by a group discussion.. Getting under way at 2 o'clock, the afternoon meeting will be concerned with the topic, "Freedom from Fear." The Very Reverend Lennox Federal,, rector, Sacred Heart Cathedral, Ral eigh, will conduct the panel discus sion. Mr. Edward J. Heff ron, Execu tive Secretary, National Council of Catholic Men, Washington, D. C; Dr. William Alexander, Office of Produc tion Management, consultant, Media tion Board, Washington, D. C; and Rabbi David Marx, The Temple, At lanta, Georgia, comprise the nanel dis cussion board. Dr. Frank Graham is Chairman of the Southern Regional Of fire of thP National Conference of Christians and Jews. Patronize Tar Heel Advertisers G-I FT I'OP Christmas Cards Your Name Imprinted as low as 50 for $1 Place Your Order This Week Crystal Bowls and Vases Book Ends Ash Trays Decorated Trays Beverage Sets Table Lamps Eastman Kodaks Corono Portables Zipper Cases Pen & Pencil Sets Thomas booil store Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts. Phone J-2331 Durham is ... ... t . ... . ..... v ..,, ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1941, edition 1
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