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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL FRIDAY, MARCH 29, Wi Batlp tar ittl The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of Njrth 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-, tinder act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 3X)0 tor the college year. Under No C ensor 1939 Member 1940 Pssocided CbHesScde Press Mmiome mom hatkwiac National Advertising Service, Inc. Grilett PmhUsbert Representative 420 MAOIVOM AVC NEW TOMK. N. Y. ocroa u Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling Managin, Business Circulation Manager Editor Editor an age r Editorial Wbttees: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman, RrPOSTERS: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Zoe Young, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Dick Young, CampbeH Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian Gillespie. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson, Ben Roebuck. Technical Staff News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Sylvan Meyer. Sport Staff EDrroa: Shelley Rolf a. ' Rxpobtzbs: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth, Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders. Circulation Assistant Manages: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. HalL By DON BISHOP Back in the dark days of the fall quarter the managers and assistant managers of dormitories were heard in a unanimous chorus of disapprov al of their lot as compared with the previous year. A reduction in com pensation, dealt them by the adminis tration, had been too drastic, they said. This column put the howl of dis approval down in writing. Meanwhile the dormitory operators continued to let it be known that they did not think the 1 revised system wholesome The revision had, briefly put, in creased the work of. all concerned and slashed their payment consider ably. In short time the administr ation agreed that per haps a mistake had been made and agxeea w maxe amenus 11 tnis were the case. Thus, name-calling and breast-beating were discontinued, and an investigating committee began digging up statistics, conferring with managers, assistant managers, and various persons in the administration The managers and assistant man A FAVORITE FRUIT i TJOniZONTAL 1 Pictured fruit. TTTJ 5 It grows on a Hpy genus ' 9 Wan. 10 Trivial. 11 In eager desire. 12 To feign. 13 Delays. 16 Unit of 'work. 13 Transposed. 19 Provided. 21 Measure of area. 22 Herb. 25 Plot of ground. 27 To rectify. 31 To rove idly. 32 Its opens in spring. 34 Blue grass. 35 Larval stage. 37 Principal actor. 38 It has a edible flesh. Answer to Previous Tvzils niletric weight G 5Jk- JH 20 Goes hungry. AfvWIvUloOSn 22 Money 42 Mother. 43 Ray. 45 Bombarded. 50 A small variety of this fruit. 53 Lawyer's charge. 55 Domesticated. 56 Pea pod. 57 High bodily temperature. VERTICAL 1 Armadillo. 2 Book part. 3 Scheme. 4 Envoy. 5 Parent. 6 Data. .7 Shoe string. 8 Extremist. 10 Unopened flower. 4 S9SinfuL 39 It is round or 60 Light yellow. , . , ir cKno ftl Tf .- 14 KailTOad. 41 Senior. the zone. 15 Fodder vats. changing. 23Ycun sheep. 2,4 Land risht 25 Plural (abbr.) 23 Birreian emperors. 23Eoof finiaL 29 Neither. 30M21pon6X 32 Os. 33 Either. 36 To eat greedily. 38 To hesitate. 40 Barbed spear. 42 Form of "I 44 To encounter.. 46 Instrument. 47 Fluid rock. 48 To eject 49 To delete. 50Tea. 51 Odd. 52 Vestment. 54 Occupant of Eden. 58 Type standard Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew GennetL Local Advebtising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Ruf us Shelkoff, Tom Nash, Jack Dube, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob I agers accepted the delay patiently. McNaughton, Landon Roberts, C. C. Brewer, Morty Ulman, Alvin Pater-1 Everyone agreed that a final solution son. Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz. Collections. Manager: Phil Haigh. 1 Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry. OrrfcE Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail. For This Issue: News: CHARLES BARRETT Sports: FRED CAZEL SPRING That's All That Counts When you saw Chapel Hill again on Monday afternoon, faint patches of dirty snow still cringed quietly under the thick shrub by the dormitory. Instinctively you knew there would be no more cold weather, that in one great avalanche of cold and bitterness winter had exhausted its ebbing strength. When you flung open the windows of the dormitory, a veil of dust rose from the window not one which would stand up the remainder of this year only, must be discovered. Patience has at last received its reward. A new plan in effect this quarter is a compromise between the system of last year and the one of last fall and winter. Furthermore, in recognition of their plight under the drastic changes, the assistant managers have been given refunds YOU did not see the patch Of dirty I for their winter quarter room rents. snow by the doorsteps. YOU did I From beginning to end all the tur- not see the shrinking icicle onimoil as Deen occasioned by misun the low green shrub. You were youth and spring was all you knew. T" p I v l. ii 1 " t . . i 22 123 124 WmW p 28-29 BQ K it " sr w 35 5g ?f" I" 1 ' 45 W W 41 kd 149 WsTzT 53 ST" " 5b 56 J57 S& 59"" go I 16 - ; r t IJL, I I I 14 1 1 1 1 " sill. There was a new smell in the ! awav witn he rope of some CHASE DAY Price Of Clubs Is Going: Up Today is not an ordinary spring day. It probably won't snow, it may rain. But -surely, yea, surely, some proud hibernating males Maryland Professor derstanding. The self-help committee To.AddreSS DmggistS felt the managers and assistants in recent years had been receiving too - Uean Andrew G. Du Meg of the Uni much compensation. When reductions versity of Maryland School of Pharm- were made, thev were carried tno far. acy and president of the American r - The manarer an ai-n ;t Pharmaceutical association will ad understood the situation. They felt " efire stuaen oy ot the thev wptp he'mr nnnd Woo0 - puaraacy m me auaitonum as self-heln student, th f a ofHowell hall tonight at 7:30 J w VV W cept their lot, whatever it be. This column took up their cry with more or less the same idea in mind. It too misunderstood. So the cessation of all talk and no action was accompanied by an agree ment among all concerned to seek a full understanding of the situation will be ferreted out and dragged I and a permanent solution for it. air, undefinable, pleasantly fleet ing and elusive. The dank chill of the cement floor lost itself in a flood of warmth and brightness. You pulled off the heavy sweater and tossed it over a chair. You stood there for a min ute watching the wind dance through swelling buds on the trees outside. Unconsciously you listened to a bird singing some where. Just standing still there you suddenly felt strong and mighty. You breathed deeper, and somewhere back in the depth of your being there was a thrill ing tingle of sensuousness and vivid awareness of existence. In your mind you knew you would do great things this quarter. In your mind you knew this was the happiest of worlds, this world reawakening. In your mind you made some resolutions. And then in a moment you began to whistle. You pushed the soft brown sleeveless sweater over your head and stalked firm ly from the room slamming the door and flying down the steps two, three at a time. At the bot tom you saw Jim. He had just arrived. In his hands was a suit case. He wore a light overcoat. You grasped his extended hand. "Hi, Jim; how are you?" "Swell, Bill; how are you?" "Did you have a nice vaca tion?" By this time you were idling toward the. door.' ! Wonderful, couldnt, be bet ter. It looks like spring, doesn't itr "It certainly does," you said. "It looks like .spring is here." And you were leaping down the steps again and your eyes scanned the brilliant grass and pretty damsel participating in Terrell Everett's Sadie Hawkins' day. This event, which has become a popular collegiate feature since L'il Abner first began running away from Daisy Mae in the morning comic strip, should be This column believes a full under standing has finally been reached. And everyone seems happy. So are we. Federation (Continued from first page ) Dean Du Meg is coming to Chapel Hill 'under the auspices of Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical society, and will speak on "The Development of Pharmaceutical Education in the Unit ed States." Anyone interested is in vited to attend. themes of speeches and discussion for the entire weekend will be based on successful here if enough gals this subject. The convention will can be enticed into paying the feature two speakers one at a ban dollar entrance fee. C T Hrs and tv j o t e other 40 De given at a luncheon Leap Year and Sadie Hawkins tomorrow by Bill Avcock. nast nresi- day! What is the world coming dent of the federation and now divi- to! Again, the price of sticks is going up. (Note: Any lass not fleet 1 A- X -V 1 I . . hi n urn tii r j t r n nai m n n i ct r n i . . "6" --' omciuieaier party tomorrow nignt. At a to find a Capable group Of SUb-banquet tomorrow night officers for sional director of the NYA with of fices in Raleigh. Besides the discussions and speeches the convention representatives will be Honored tonight at a dance and stitutes in the office Daily Tar Heel.) of the 6 o d a y 10:30 You guessed it, Sadie Hawkins day marathon begins. Registration in Institute of Government building for con-1 today at the Institute building, lunch- vention of North Carolina stu-1 eon at 1 o'clock, discussion at the In- next year will be elected and installed They will succeed, in addition to Dees and Martin, Ernest Durham of State college, vice-president; Dorothy Green, Meredith, secretary; and Elizabeth Hendrick, Salem college, treasurer. Between 50 and 60 delegates are expected to attend the convention rep- sentmg 18 to 20 North Carolina! schools. Happenings for the entire conven tion start with registration at 10:30 dent federation. 1:00 Luncheon for State student federation convention. 3:00 Meeting of State student federation. 3:30 Dr. James C Andrews speaks I lowed by a theater party. on "Nutrition" in Parish house of the Chapel of the Cross. 4:30 Frosh fencing meet UNC vs. Wardlaw, Woollen gym. 6:00 Town boys interested in intra mural athletics meet at Ger rard hall. 7:15 Hillel orthodox stitute at 3 o'clock, banquet and dance tonight. Tomorrow there will be discussion at the Institute in the morn ing, a luncheon, an afternoon discus sion, a banquet tomorrow night fol Williams (Continued from first page) services m versity he has made a scholastic aver age of 94. In addition to his recent appoint- banquet hall, Graham Memo I he was elected to treasurer of rial I the Sound and Fury Club which was 7:30 Hillel reform services. I organized on the campus last quarter. Because it has been impossible to in- Creighton university medical stu- Iterview one of the candidates for busi- the pale, blue, windswept sky. tients. dents and faculty members last yearlness manager this position will not be .'treated free of charge 30,Q00 pa-1 announced by the committee until a later date. SP Chooses (Continued from first page) als and varsity letter. He was a mem ber of his class executive committee as a sophomore and is on th innirvr class dance committee this year. He is a member of the Monogram club and the Education club. He made the honor roll last quarter. FORRESTS RECORD Steve Forrest, candidate for treas urer, is secretary of the junior class this year. He was a member of his freshman and sophomore executive committees and is an active member of the Interdormitory council, the Uni versity club and the Monogram club. He won numerals as a freshman in football, baseball and wrestling and has won letters in varsity wrestling. He has been outstanding in intramural athletics. Louis Gaylord is chairman of the junior class executive committee, a member of the executive committee of the University club and is a member of the Young Democrats club. He is an NYA self-help student and made the honor roll last quarter. He re ceived numerals as a member of his freshman baseball team and has been outstanding in intramural athletics. Harvard Librarian (Continued from first page) largest sucn collection m existence with the possible exception of the Vollbehr Collection in the Library of Congress," Mr. Winship said. "Your collection here has an additional ad vantage in that the books are in al most the same condition as they were when published in the 15th century. uio 'couj mey nave not Deen re bound and thus antiquity, which means so much to the student, has not been destroyed." Mr. Winship's address was a fea ture of the University of North Car olina's celebration of the 500th anni versary of the invention of printing. ms appearance nere was sponsored by the Humanities Division of the Uni versity. For a Louisiana State university stage production, one student wrotP 30 songs in 27 days. - Roof Announces (Continued from first page) opposition to staff nominations. He explained: "When a candidate loses a close race at nominations, despite the fact that his ability is equal to that of his opponent, he is hurt ir reparably by the publicity his op ponent gets for being a straw-vote winner. Staff nominations are un fair also because an editor determines those eligible to vote at nominations and can 'stuff ' his staff so as to throw the vote to his favorite. Last, a hand ful of staff members coaxed and bul lied by staff politicians should not have the power to use personal politics to prejudice campus choice." The other three points in his plat form are Magazine themes of campus and student interests, coed represent ation on the staff and regular staff meetings. The last factor would in sure a well-integrated publication, Koof believes. Well, Well, Well, ( Continued from first page) at 9:30 is entirely girlbreak and is guaranteed to change several boys' opinions of their poularity with the women. No boy will be admitted un less he is wearing a tag, but coeds may go stag if they so desire. Chap- erones for the dance are Mrs. J. G. Beard, Mrs. Irene Lee, Mrs. Marvin Stacy, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mackie. Coach and Mrs. Richard Jamerson. Coach and Mrs. Floyd Siewert, Coach and Mrs. Bo Sheperd, Mrs. Effie Hard eman, and Mrs. Ten o'clock Cobb. Among those definitely known to bel chasing today are Vivien Gillespie, the Army Girl, after the Confederate Soldier; Doris Goerch after Chief Sloan, whom she thinks is "so cute"; Hedy Lamarr after Fred Weaver; and Miss Gold after her favorite dean. CAROLINA COIiffilENTARY BY JOHN ANDERSON CONGRATULATIONS IN 0RDE2 Scene: New York NBC Studio. Time: Kay Kyser's program h;. week. The Ole Maestro tells one of ; girl3 to come up to the mike. 'What ? your name, honey?" "Elaine Von Olsen" "Southerner, aren't you?" "Yes sir, from the University -f North Carolina," 3Iiss Von Olsen ss:j proudly. Kay was overcome. "e: school in the world!" he shouted. Ar-1 Miss Von Olsen proved it wasn't so bad by winning second prize money cf $20.00. Said she'd done better ii sr. hadn't been vacationing. "Sister, r.ct bad, not bad ..." LET THERE BE LIGHT . . . . "Who in the devil cut off the lights?" a voice rang out from the third floor of Steele dorm, after a fuse had blown. "How can we get ar.y studying done when all is dark," he continued. "Hurry up, somebody, ar.d do something." At first we weren't surprised, but we thought it odd that someone didn't appreciate an . excuse to stop cram ming. We were dumbfounded when we learned that the boy doing all the yell ing for lights was blind Alor.zo Squires . . . JUST A PAINTER'S ILLUSION . . . Apropos of the Library's colorful collection of Civil WTar scenes: Head janitor Adolphus Clark: "Them soldiers certainly did dress up when they fought, didn't they?" Senior Coed: "Oh look! pictures from "Gone with the Wind." ' WIRES CROSSED . . . Recently we received a letter from Prof E. E. Ericson condemning us for indirectly condemning the ASU. He said that we said the organization was Communist. But Professor Ericson ended thus: "Pardon the length of this letter, but anyhow it shows your column is R-E-(A)-D." We're confused as to who's calling who what . . . LOCAL GALS MAKE GOOD . . . On the March 30, cover of the State mag appears the picture of the famed couple Goerch and Coble at the age three according to rumors. It's a good picture even if their backs are turned ... WRIST WATCHES Slightly used and at great reductions Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham and other popular makes. Highest prices paid for used suits. Providence Loan Office 108 E. Main St. Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria DURHAM, N. C. r 3 ARCHER HOSE 2-3-4 THREAD Value $1,15 to $1.35 OUR PRICE $1.00 Dept. Store C THE LITTLE SHOP OFFERS i YOUR PHOTOGRAPH FREE BY W00TTEN-M0ULT0N To each customer who buys a dress during the week March 29 - April 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 29, 1940, edition 1
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