Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 23, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 am i) William Schwaxtz Henkt Zattouk Bucky Haewaed Managing Editor .Business Manager Acting Circulation Manager Associate Editor OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CAROLINA PUBLICATIONS UNION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Omnmi Campbell - Editor r-i mr tr Published daily except Mondays, Elimination periods and the Thanks fiyicg, Christmas and Spring holi days. Entered as second elass matter at the post offlce at Chapel Hill, N. C-, under act of March 3, 1879. 1941 Member 1942 Associated (Me&de Press WtMHTIO Tom NATIONAL MWTIWH' V National Advertising Service, Inc. College nublisbert Representative A 20 MaOMON AVK. NCW YONK. N. Y. CMOtr BorrcMi L09 mmlm m Fbabcmco Subscription Rates f L50 One Quarter $3.00 One Teal AH signed articles and columns art opinions of the writers themselves, and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Daily Tab Hm. For This Issue: News: HAYDEN CARRUTH Sports: MARK GARNER Editorial Boaed: Mac Norwood, Henry MolL Columnists : Marion Lippincott, Walter Dazntoft, Harley Moore, Elsie Lyon, Brad McCuen, Tom Hammond. News Editors: Bob Hoke, Paul Eomisarnk, Hayden Carrnth. Assistant News: A. D. Currie, Walter Klein, Westy Fenhagen, Bob Levin. . Repobtees: Jimmy Wallace. Billy Webb, Larry Dale, Charles Kessler, Bnrke Shipley, Elton Edwards, Gene Smith, Morton Cantor, Nancy Smith, Jule Phoenix, Janice Feitelberg, Jim Loeb, Lou Alice Taylor. Photographeb: Hugh Morton. Assistant Photographers: Tyler Nourse, Bill Taylor. Sports Editor: Harry Hollingsworth. Night Sports Editors: Earle Hellen, Mark Garner, Bill Woestendiek. Sports Reporters: Ben Snyder, Stud Gleicher, Thad Tate, Phyllis Yates. Advertising Managers: Jack Dube, Bill Stanback, Ditzi Buice. Durham Representatives: Marvin Rosen, Bob Bettman. Local Advertising Staff: Jimmy Norris, Buddy Cu minings, Richard Wiseberg, Charlie Weill, Betty Booker, Bill Collie, Jack Warner, Stan Legum, Dick Kerner. Office Staff: Bob Crews, Eleanor Soule, Jeannie Hermann, Bob Covington. Typist : Ardis Kipp. Circulation Office Managers: Rachel Dalton, Harry Lewis, Larry Goldrich, Bob Godwin. Tf 0 Opinions Dailv fiar Heel o Columns ditoriei Letters 0 Pa2 Features Cir(iDsswir(il IPciseII By LARS MORRIS -' - - clipped . . . CVTC STRUTS... cent cooperative. Its members are proud that General Parker is coming to look them over. December 7 brought many-changes to the na- What about you? Will you be down at Kenan tion as people prepared to shift to war time liv- stadium to see them this afternoon? ing. Itvvalso brought some innovations to Chapel Hill, and one of these became known as the Ci- BUSINESS . vilian .Volunteer Training Corps. This group was founded to help answer the question "what can The Board of Aldermen in Chapel Hill recent- the college student do besides study to help pre- ly passed . a regulation that a fifty dollar .fine pare himself for future service to his country?" will be slapped on any house in Chapel Hill that The CVTC, exclusive of Military Science class- does not completely obey the blackout regula- es, began its stumbling career in order to teach tlons- They mean business, those students who desired to learn, the funda- Jt is a federal crime to obstruct the progress mentals of military drill. It was not created to of any defense or war project, and this means blackouts, cooperation with the wardens is es sential, and an uncooperative attitude can be construed as criminal action. These two law measures have been enacted to enforce action on those few individuals who may refuse to cooperate with the projects that the army fosters of primary importance. Fortu nately, Carolina has long since clearly shown that cooperation and even aggressive action is its motif. - Carolina thinks occasionally, and it thinks seriously. It realizes the seriousness of the co operation of all individuals in the protection of America from foreign attack, a thing that is not impossible. It realizes that wardens have been appointed for a serious task that of preparing the University for protection. It realizes that the wardens have been appointed and trained to carry through this task to the end and that noth ing must hinder them. It realizes, finally, that we are at war, and that war, in all its phases is a serious business. Friday night Carolina will cooperate. N Acaosa 1 Unitary cam S Ancient country to Holy Land IS Larra ci borscfiy 14 Wanderer 15 Uembrano&a fta 18 Nortlj Amtrtcma XT Exist 1 a Rodent a French ecclesiastic -SI Rlralet S3 Band ox cheese (pL) SS Printer meanra SS Taunt 3 Cnrial officer 34 Covered with data 53 Armed band 54 Top of bead 33 Additions to 37 Measure ot length 40 impure ore ol iron 43 Prefla: with 43 Ode 45 Pipe joint 48 Combat 49 Conform 80 Plowing garmenta 83 Deleters 84 Went without food 84 Beating device 87 Biblical city 88 Simple minded person 60 Last six lines ot sonnet 64 Storehouse for corn 65 Bigger AKSWEK TO ruviocs pczzls 1 EH 31 d 3j 5 1 V4Oi SjHff g 5 JY 5 ii a-org r I Itg A YQ gjJF V a tLf tit e 42, gjc 4 4 r 68 HaU! 69 Wife of Osiris 70 Biblical character 71 Fags 73 Smooth 74 Ere sores 79 Beginning DOWN X Periods of time 1 Ciyil wrong 3 Swear i ! 4 Presiding elder (ah.) 8 Wandering 6 Ecclesiastical garment 7 Dresser 6 Among Bullfighter 10 Four-footed animals 11 Sphere 13 Italian river 13 Small (coUoq.l 19 Mohammedan leader 23 Chemical compound 34 Billiard shot 37 Public notices 39 Organism that needs oxygen 30 Detect 31 Rate of speed 33 Different ones 33 Small ball 36 Mark 38 German river 39 Algerian rulers 41 Flowed out 44 Strikes an attitude 47 Roman officials 48 Irregular 1 Indolent 63 Turns aside 64 Light, flint-lock musket 85 Ascend 86 Deviate 89 Kiln for drying hops 61 Home of Irish Kings 62 At any time 63 Try 65 The Linden tree 67 Man's nickname 73 That thing give commissions in the US army. It could not because the federal government has quit recog nizing even established military schools as a source of officers and it is natural that they would not accord this privilege to an organiza tion which did not even have an active US army officer to supervise it. With this handicap, the leaders of the group had doubts that such an organization could offer enough to cause students to regard it a worth while addition. They were pleasantly surprised on this count, however, for almost 400 students, who were able to see that this program would help them advance more speedily when they were inducted into the army, enlisted at the be ginning of the fall quarter. Organization troubles were plenteous in the early days of the CVTC, and there were many discouraging moments as obstacles sprang up. After one quarter, however, all troubles were ironed out and the CVTC presented a well pre pared program to the student at the beginning of the spring quarter. For this we have already offered thanks to the organizing and directing ability of Col W. A. Raborg, retired army officer and administrative head of the CVTC, and Henry Wisebram, a Caro lina sophomore who has devoted an immense . amount of time to leading and instructing drills in his role as Cadet Major. We reiterate our thanks to these gentlemen, but the time has now come to commend the three hundred buck pri vates in the CVTC, for they have responded to the teaching of their officers with unbelievable speed. They have done this with no threats of discipline hanging over their heads. Today, they will be on parade. General E. P. Parker, Jr., commander of the Field Artillery Replacement Center at Fort Bragg will arrive this afternoon to inspect the work of the CVTC. It is heartening that this group has already reached the stage where it can meet the require ments of a review and inspection. It is especially appropriate that General Parker be the man to inspect them for he is the head of a recruit training group that trains the largest body of men to be found in any military center in the United States. No man in the country could be more capable of inspecting such a unit as the CVTC for his business is the training of raw re cruits and the criticisms that he offers after the review and inspection to be held for him this af ternoon will be invaluable. The CVTC is making progress. It has reached the stage where the ablest judge of recruits in the nation will look it over. It will profit by his criticism because it thrives on constructive criti cism. It thrives in that manner because the stu dents who make it up realize that it means no , draft deferment, commission, or any other "priv ilege." They know that it means constructive in struction that will enable them to progress fast er and more efficiently when they are carrying real guns. The remainder of the student body seems to be ignorant of the fact that the CVTC exists. Today we remind you that it does exist, that it is one of the few organizations on the campus that is entirely unselfish and one hundred per Z IS I 16 IT 13 19 I Vo f 12 J 7 75 f JcT ' 57 5T" 777 33 - 55 iS 34 77T7 33 TT so" 5f " fZ S3 ' us IT ' - - Jz - m m aM Dtata ky Untie Sadieata. !a Low grades are the unique re quirement at a college to be estab lished at Tabor, Iowa, a small town of less than 1,000 resjdents. This , amazing entrance requirement was created by Dr. Robert Enlow O -Brian,, preacher, educator, politic ian, business man, and new president of Tabor College. Former president of Morningside college at Sioux City, Iowa, Dr. O'Brian has always want ed to run a college for the "lower one-fourth," who seldom get invita tions to come to college campuses. There will be no intercollegiate ath letics because Dr. O'Brian feels that they add nothing to college life. O "Tractorettes" at the University of Wisconsin are those young women who are enrolled in a new non-credit course teaching girls to drive trac tors to help relieve the farm shortage "this summer. Said Prof. Floyd W. Duffee of the agricultural engineer ing department: "We want co-eds who are not afraid to get dirty and greasy.". O Girls look "awful" in slacks ac cording to Dr. Mildred H. McAfee. The president of Wellesley stated that daughters of plutocrats who are in women's colleges today look just awful in slacks as do girls who have no other clothes. Commented one Yale man : "As far as I'm concerned, Katherine Hepburn is the only wo man who can wear them. All the rest resemble the view you get when you ride a horse backwards." it happens here . 10:30. Freshman and Sopho mores must meet advisers. 4:00 Freshman ball team plays Durham high school. 7 :30 Carolina symphony club "meets in 209 Phillips. 7:30 Graham Memorial schedules double feature bill of entertainment. ?:?? University Club to hold mystery meeting. TREASURE HUNT... Art The staff of the combination magazine has, in the following, included its first set of trial "clues" to be used as practice for next week's Baby Esquire-Graham Memorial co-sponsored "Treasure Hunt." Try these brain-teasers before breakfast or later oh during the day. As a change from the" crossword-puzzle diet, we recommend them for some ten or fifteen minutes time amusement. These first four run from being comparatively easy to the last which is a little more difficult. Tomorrow, we will publish their decoded solutions, and every" morning consult this space for the latest trial "clues.' SAMPLE CLUE No. 1 JAC KBEN IM BLEJA CKB EQUI CKSEA RCHT HES TEP SWHE REPE OP LEG ETS ICK SAMPLE CLUE No. 2 26-19-5-14-14-19-14-5-15-14-15-11-26-17 SAMPLE CLUE No. 3 THR PCS D ST F WLL SAMPLE CLUE No. 4 BMOCS 1014 GABBIN not But MOO shake GRABBIN . steps ND Then si (5c) ot 4 TD'S jivin Hues whBOXich KLOO five'sin music maker... By Brad McCuen Our Benny, and yours too, played recently for a Russian benefit in New York's Carnegie Hall. Benny appeared with the lY Philharmonic and the program was composed of serious music. Many distinguished people were on hand, the most cele brated of which was Russian ambas sador Litvinov. After the concert, Litvinov came backstage and congratulated Benny. He talked with Goodman about the contemporary composers of the Red Star and Benny asked the diplomat, "Why hasn't Prokofiev written ,a concerto for the clarinet?" - The ambassador didn't know why it hadn't been written but he held up .his forefinger and said, in a promis ing tone, "It shall be done!" The international cables flashed a request to the Krimelin that one concerto for clarinet was wanted in America and it would be wise to get Commrade Prokofiev to finish one. It would build up good will Litvinov said. The next day an official cable was delivered to the embassy in D. C. which said, "Unable to send concer to immediately as the same is unfin ished. Commrade Prokofiev is busy most of the time on the Moscow fire, department." O HOT NOTES: Fred Gillman is now playing baritone sax in Hurst Hatch's band. These lads are on the bail catch them doing the old Basie tune "Blue and Sentimental". . . . Tony Pastor and Tommy Dorsey played a battle of music up at Vir ginia this weekend. Alvino Rey and the King Sisters are reported play ing at State next weekend. . . . Hear the Benny play "Well Meet Again" on his latest Okeh. This song is over a year old and didn't catch on until Ed Sauter arranged it for Benny. . . . That new Shep Fields band plays a lot of good music, which is hard " to believe until you've heard it. . . . Lena Horne, formerly with Charlie . Barnet and Mistress of ceremonies at Cafe Society, should win the praise of record fans for. her fine work in her new Victor album "Moanin' Low." This girl has none of the affectations common in the Shores and Martins of today. . . . There is a new tune titled "What Does a Soldier Dream Of?" Tsk, Tsk, . . . Get that fine piano on'-Vaughn Monroe's recording of "Commodore Clipper." Dave Tough, now play ing drums with' Charlie Spivak, gives that band a noticable push and drive. friend of yours The girl behind "the voice witn a smile" is known to everyone. You have learned to count on her when you make a telephone call. 1 I 11X1 UlL w meei her msteir -also a Bell System girl. She's your friend; too, although you've never heard her Voice; Here she is on the final assembly line at one of Western Electric's great plants. Like the 15,000 other women in the Company, she does her work well. She's proud of the part she plays in making telephone equipment for this Nation : : : and for the armed forces of the United Nations; - mm ---iii-ri'ii. - s - - f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 23, 1942, edition 1
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