North Carolina Newspapers

TED DAILY TAB SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 194.3 PAGE TWO -1 The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of 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 of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. Simple Simon's Almanac By SIMONS ROOF ' 1939 Member f , 1940 Fhsociated Goe&sae Ftess Niticsd Advertr Smice, kz. CtOegu PmUhbcn ReprtstnU&p 420 Maowom Ave New YOMC N. Y, Don Bishop Charles F. Barrett William Ogburn Larry Ferling Editor -Managing Editor Business Manager -Circulation Manager Editorial Boaed: Carroll McGaughey, Bill Snider, Louis Harris, Simons Roof. COLUMNISTS: Adrian Spies, Mack Hobson, Ken Koepucic, wait fljeeman. News Staff News Editors: Rash Ham rick, Orville Campbell, Fred Cazel a .Miitm xT-nre PnTrnca Rvlvnn Merer. Camnbell Irvine. Reportees: Ransom Austin, Bucky Harward, Philip Carden, Dick Young, Grady Reagan, Martha LeFevre, Zoe Young, Vivian Gillespie. Staff Photographer: Jack MitchelL Sports Staff Sports Editor: Bill Beerman. . Associate Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred. xt,tt Ctviptq pvirmiN! RhJlev Rolfe. Harrv Hollmeswortn. Sports Reporters: Richard Morris, Jack Saunders, Frank White, Yatea Poteat. Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Germett. Local Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, Buck Osborne. Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob McNaughton, London Roberts, C. C. Brewer, Morty Ulman, Jack Dube, Steve Keiss. Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz. PATtrmnvo Kt xr a cira Phil TT5fh. roijcnoNS Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail. NEWS: FRED CAZEL For This issue: Sports: SHELLEY ROLFE On Supervising Elections Elections are over, and now the students can study the electoral process dispassionately, seek out its weaknesses, and strive for im provements between now and next April. The heed for improve ments is obvious, a need brought on by the complicated (but none theless more satisfactory) precinct system. When the Student legislature passed the precinct bill several months ago, it dumped upon the Student council the problem of ad ministration. Officiating at the polls, decision on putting a ballot box in the medical dormitory, and the question of absentee voting were all left to be acted upon and carried out by the Student council of 10 members. , The Student council called in members of class honor councils and other students to aid them in supervising the precinct voting stations. This is of course necessary, but the volunteer pollholders should be strongly reminded of the importance of care in exercising their duties. (One person reported he was handed two class bal lots in one of the polling places! 'At another precinqt at least two persons went up to vote, only to discover that someone else had used their names and obtained ballots). . This Being About People Who Belong to Minorities Last column an egg was thrown at the Dies committee. I have another egg, but dont know where to toes it. There's a difficulty here. You want to respect the fact that minorities shouldn't be persecuted. Proof. In the beginning the lions ate the Christians, now the Christians, etc I am uncer tain whether the Diesians or the anti Diesians are the minority. There's a doubt as to who not to -persecute. Premise. Some people prefer to be long to minorities (even though they won't admit it). Some people are born with big necks. They have an inspira tion, and there they are, with their necks out. And for every neck there's someone to swing at it. Result. You get the boosters and the booters. Are you a booster or a booter? Now for the Dies committee. It has its boosters and its booters. An egg was thrown because of a disapproval of Peeping Toms f (while admitting they must have fun). Civil liberties . rights of the people . ..freedom of opinion . . . The Dies Committee thrashes the bushes for birds, the birds fly, and where are you? It's been suggested a group be formed to investigate the Diesians. This suggestion has wholesome im plications. As long as small groups are being examined you may as well examine the Committee. The catch is you can't get anybody interested in this sort of thing. Everybody is too busy outside yelling for more Americanism. While the Dies Committee makes nervous wrecks out of everyone in a community, what happens ? The people do nothing about it. Instead they listen while Kate Smith gets God to bless America. GREATEST GREEK GOD nomzoxTAL 1 Chief of the Greek gods. -3 Pithy. 9 Styptic 12Sleigh. 13 Orb., 14 The rainbow or was his messenger. 15 Toward sea. Answer to Previous Puzzle in L-JSmLTARiTl pi W pWRW jgi TLlbiEIPtl CIA Tit tOjNjSCH RiPLAJDrvf AIL E lAmO N E 20 Clothed. 22 Large estate. ; 24 Guided. 26 You and me. 27 Dainty foods. 31 Circle part. 34 Sea. 38 Clan symbol. 39 Gibbon. 40 Hump. 41 Goddess of peace. 42 Female sheep. 43 Equipped with weapons. 44 No good. 46 Strife. 48Artof swimming. 16 Pope's scarf. jBpSCDEEpE) 18 Want. iBPTQCTl -jrqEUPp E1aD 1 1 KJ HiT)HHH 54 Postscript " 55 Witticism. 56 Glitter. 58 Less bright 60 Japanese girdle. 62 His signal was the or noise of thunder. VERTICAL 2 Actual being. 3 Rubber trees. 4 His throne or - was on Mount Olympus. 6 Ever. 7 Indian lady's maid. 8 Tissue. 9 Buffalo. 10 Legal claim. 11 Consumed. 15 Science of aeronautics. 16 Piece of poetry. . 17 Shield. 19 Began to appear. 21 He was god cf the s as rain znd - .wind. 23 Barometer lines. 25 Valley. 23 Heart 29 Dined. 30 Five and five. 32 Crude. 33 Throng. 35 Mongrel. 36 Tree. 37 Era. 45 Light carriage 47 To imitate. 49 Oriental curse. ' 50 Balsam. 51 Solar disc 52 Genus of swans. 53 Peak (variant). 57 Stream. 58 Point 59 Road. 61 Neuter pronoun. With The Churches If f f LFTT r ffTT IT- p 17 "iS H 20 " ZT ?T 23 - 14 I gj-jjg.-. r j 31 " ' " 3T 43 WW W W sram WWWW SFTST-5TT" Jri m-W ST" "5T -Jj 58" W HuMW ; - - -7 -- Final decision on the medical dormitory matter was to require the residents to come in to the YMCA. Establishment of voting boxes in Dorm L would have complicated the problem of super vision, but it seems that the Student council would have been justi fied .in makinjr the necessary provisions. The near-MJ). .keep busy in the classrooms, laboratories and dormitory rooms, and many did not bother to come in to vote. Under these circumstances it is better to carry democracy to them than to permit them to do without. ' J 1 ' Not until the run-off election did the question of absentee voting become serious. Then it almost caused a revolution. The first count on the candidates for Junior class president, Pinky Elliot and Bill McKinnon, showed Elliot leading by four votes. The four-vote lead, we understand, was provided by four absentee votes from the Infirmary, which instead of being marked on official ballots were simply written out "Straight UP Ticket" and were signed.-. There were other reports of the candidates and their supporters (not members of the Student council) securing absentee votes from members of the baseball team. If these incidents are true, it is apparent that some change must be made in absentee voting pro visions. The only sensible arrangement, it seems, would be to have members of athletic teams apply for absentee ballots and to have the athlete mark the ballot in the presence of the council member and return it. As for Infirmary absentees, regular printed ballots should be carried to the inmates on the day of election by a member of the Student council, marked in full, and immediately returned. Fortunately for the Student council, the Elliot-McKinnon race was decided without considering the four "straight ticket" votes. But in future years an important election might hinge on such votes. The Daily Tar Heel probably has not pointed out all the bad features of the voting system. Most certainly it has not mentioned the innumerable advantages. The precinct system, which made it possible for 2,451 students to vote in the first election, is far bet ter than the old, cumbersome one-precinct arrangement. The purpose of this discussion is to offer constructive criticism. Essentially the precinct system is an excellent innovation in the process of student-government. It only needs to be ironed out and made more workable. The time for improvement is now, when the faults are freshest in the minds of those who must undertake the task of supervision. David Clark was born too late. He should have been living back at the turn of the 19th century when the University of North Caro lina had two infidels, a French ex-monk, a strolling actor and an anarchist on its faculty! Winston-Salem Journal. Sunday worship services at the Chapel Hill churches this week will be as follows: following the commun ion, at the Episcopal church, Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, bishop of the diocese of North Carolina, will officiate at confirmation and the 11 o'clock ser-i vices. At 7 p.m. Dr. S. T. Emory will speak at Student Forum. Pray ers and organ recital will be held at 8 o'clock. At the Baptist church. Rev. Gay lord P. Albaugh will talk on "The Mission of Change" at the morning service. K. W. Taylor, president of the student body of the Duke uni versity school of religion, will lead discussion on "Jesus' Religion and Our Christianity" and the Fred Smith' BYPU will convene at 7 o'clock. At the Methodist church, Rev. J.. Marvin Culbreth will speak on "Pub lic Enemy No. 1" at 11 o'clock. Stu dent forum will meet at 7 o'clock. At the Presbyterian church. Dr. Donald H. Stewart will talk on "The Imperative of Discipline" at the morn ing services. Vespers will be held from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. At the United church, Dr. W. J. McKee 'will discuss "The Church and Rural Needs" at 11 o'clock. The con gregation will participate in the uni versity service at 8 o'clock in Hill music hall. At Gerrard hall, Father Morrissey will conduct Mass at 10 o'clock. At Graham Memorial, a Friends' meet ing will be held in the Grail room at 11 o'clock. 402 Students ( Continued from first page) ton, W. L. Davey, Jr., J. E. Davis, G. A. Deeb, T. S. Deering, Jr., Joel Den ton, Stanley Diamond, Patricia H. Dickinson, A. W. Dixion, Christine M. Dobbins, Doroty R. Drake, B. M. Drucker, G. S. Dugger, Samuel Dul- in, J. a. Earnhardt, r . K. iSdney, Jr., B. M. Edwards, Elton Edwards, M. N. Edwards, S. M. Edwards, T. C. Ed wards, Jr., J. B. Efird, Jr., F. Eiss ler, II. F. K. Elder, Jr., P. W. Ellis, T. W. Ellis, B. A. Faison, John Feuchten- Janet M. Messenger, M. C. Mitchell, Jane Moody. A. H. Moore, L. L. A. Moore, Jr., S. T. Moore, S. F. Mordecai, W. K. Morefield, David J. Morrison, E. R. Mueller, Mary F. Munch, Cameron Murchison, D. R. Murchison, Powell Murchison, C. M. Murphy, T. L. Mur phy, W. G. Murray, T. P. Nash, III, Sarah J. Nathan, I S. Nelson, I. H. THE APRIL CAROLINA MAGAZINE o By RICHARD GOLDSMITH In this last issue of Mr. Greer.' magazine the question of the coed - brought forcibly to our attention. Of the three articles dealing with ths problem Miss Betty Harvard's sees to us the most interesting and perti nent. Miss Harvard's thesis is thit the coed should be thought of psrt:T as an individual and not as a grccp phenomena. As is true of most prob lems it seems that this also can oriv be solved by a gradual educations process. For until the Carolina gentle man alters his conception of women in general, there is little that can be done for the coed. Also as it is possible to conclude from Grady Reaean's Ivey "The Coed in the Classroom," j there is really not much of a problem after all. The professorial consensus of opinion is that,the coed, or womar. student, the term preferred by Dr. Odum, makes for a healthier and more natural campus life. In other word they are wholly welcome, and Dr. Caldwell even takes off the mortar board to say that he 'likes a spot of color in the classroom. In a well developed article Miss Te Coah Harner and Virginia Gulledge offer their solution for some of the difficulties that the much discussed coed may encounter. In their joint en deavor, "The YWCA and the Coed1' they explain the function of the "Y" as a coordinating factor for the wom en, through which they may come to a better understanding of their total situation. This exposition of the ideas and ideals of the YWCA is of a real interest, and ought to prove a spur to some more commendable effort. Undoubtedly the best piece of fic tion in the Magazine is a short story by James Clark. "But Tomorrow Wasn't There" shows acquaintance with life, and also valuable interpre tation. In a sense, Elizabeth Bowles takes over where Mr. Clark leaves off, and in her review of "Women in Southern Industry" there are a few trenchant statements concerning some of the things which might be done to put some meaning into the tomorrow of Mr. Clark's mill workers. In the writing of his liquorous yarn John Boeder, fortunately for the re viewer, provided his own succinct comment. "But obviously you need the M. olson, B. G. Noble, F. F. Nordan, Ostrowsky, F. L. Overcarsh. J. R. Owen, A.' W. Parker, J. P. Parker. Doroty Patterson. J. H. Pear- berger, R. C. Fisher B. J. Flatow, ''son, W. p. Peete, E. A. Penick, Jr., S. S. Fligel, Diana H. Foote, Sarah j G. D. Penick, J. B. Petty, C. R. Pfaff, T- Vfc T r. rore, x.. v. rorresx, jr., r. .u; Jesse M. Pike, J. D. Piver, W. S. fortune, k. w. Jbox, Jr., . u Jjoy, F. D. Freeman, J. E. French, N. j) Pugh, C. L. Putzel, Jr., A. A. Raisin, G. F. Ralston. Gene P. Rankin. Mary Ganslen, D. F. Gardiner, J. W. Gavce, H. Raoul. BP. Raymond. R. M. Reed. L. W. Gaylord, C. S. George, Jr., N. L. w. B. Rhyne, Jr., J. D. Rice, C. F. BIRTHDAYS (Students having birthdays may get free tickets to the' movies by calling by the boxoffice of the Car olina theater.) Today Atkins, Russell Dean Bean, Charles Columbus Ellott, Harvey Carrow Geis, Matthew Thomas, Jr. Isley, Ralph Thompson Mitchell, Lewis Felton Peacock, Douglas Rivers Pusserr, Jack Welborn, Jr. Sheffield, Walter Lincoln, Jr. Shelton, Frank Wesley Woodward, Robinson V Woo ten, Frank Caperton Yesterday Eisenberg, Ezra Goodman, Lloyd Calvin Hamilton, Fredrick Bruce Lewis, Mary Newton Moskow, Morris Ostrowsky, Marvin Person, Richard Beston Starnes, Charles Jackson Stein, Sylvan Paul Stockton, Norman Vaughn, Jr. Gianakos, L. H. Gibbons, I. J. Gold- haber, F. M. Goldsmith, R. W. Gold smith, J. J. Goodwin, C. L. Gordon. W. J. Gordon, Jr., H. R.. Gover, J. A. Gray, J. H. Greenberg, J. B. Green wood, J. H. Gribbin, Louise McG. Hall, T. L. Hallett, G. E. Ham, L. P. Hamlin, Jr., W. P. Hamlin, R. C. Har rington, Jr., H. W. Harris, V. J. Har ward, Jr., L. D. Hayman, T. H.- Hay wood, Jr., Hunter Heath, J. H. Hen derson, A. B. Hendricks, Neal Her ring, Thomas D. Higgins, H, B. Hill, W. W. Hines, S, H. Hobbs, III, T. McG. Hobbs, A. L. Hobgood, Jr., Er nestine R. Hobgood, J. Harry Hoff man, Jr. i C. D. Hogue, Jr., Altajane Holden, V. B. Hollowell, W. K. Holoman, F. D. Holzman, Lawrence Holzman, R. M. Hornaday, Mary P. Hover, Louise M. Hudson, Sara .B. Hurdis, J. S. Huske, R. S. Hutchison, E. W. Hy- Nemtzow. I. F. Nesbitt. B. M. Newell. Naomi G. Newman, H. C. Newsome, ' assistance of one to introduce you to Jr., Mamie E. Newsome, D. G. Nich-1 zae Iaccs me a ireue more tnor- ougniy." This is out of the mouth ot one of Mr. Roeder's characters in "Empty Glasses" who are wise be yond his years. t . Although the plot of Simon Crim's "Love Story" needs a bit of dusting off, there are a number of good touches. We would like to call attention, though, to Mr. Crim's allusion to non union painters, which seems to be a one-line , purple patch of social signi-. ficance included for no very good rea son. . , ' In "Mr. Crumple's Sunday After- Rider, Zennie L. Riggs, Sidney Rit tenberg, Jr., J. R.r Rives, E. Rivkin, Mary S. Robertson. P. F. Robinson, E. M. Rollins, Al bert Rose, Ida Rosen, W. L. Rosen sohn, A. C. Russell, William Salowe, Emily Sanders, W. G. Sasser, C. G. Sawyer, Sarah P. Sawyer, L. L Schein- man, T. K. Schmidt, C. C. Schrimpe, R. F. Sears, M. R. Secher, W. H. See man, M: D. Seligman, S. M. Sessoms, Herbert Shaprio, L. ' A. - Sharpe, L G. Shook, W. T. Shore, H. M. Short, R. T; Shugart, W. D. Sievers, R. E. Sil verman, Eugene Silverstein. M. B. Simpson, Norma B. Slatoff, A. J. Sleboda, H. P. Smith, Jr., L. W. Smith, Louise D. Smith, S. M. Smith, W. D. Snider, J. M. Sorrow, Jr., A. C. Spies, E.-W. Stacy, Rose P. Stacy, H. R. Stadiem, T. M. Stanback, Jr., W. C. Stanback, R. F. Steed, R. G. Steele, Arlene Steinbach, L. C. Steph- man, Marian Igo, R. L. Ingram, W.,ens, W. A. Stern, K. E. Stickney, W. B. Ingram, D. A. Irwin, Helen AnnjO. Sutherland, Morton Svigals, B. R. Jacobs, A. R. Johnson, Francis W. Swan, A. T. Sweet, Jr., H. M. Sym Johnson, M. F. Jones, R. J. Jones, mes, I. M. Taylor, N. F. Taylor. Jr., T. C. Jones, A. M. Jordan, Jr., G. W. G. Thorne, J. D. Thorp, C. W. L. Jordan, Jr., Louise H. Jordan, Wil- j Tillett, III, W. C. Timberlake, Jr., P. liam Joslin, A. J. Josselson. W. Titman, J. H. Toy, Jean B. Trant, T IT J.1 . T"TT m OT H. Kahn, M. L. Kantrowitz, Acton jJ- ireranan jr- mney, w. J. Keats, H. A. Keen, Margie Keiger, Richard Kemper, R. L. Kendrick, R. B. Kennedy, B. D. Kerr, M. W. Ker shaw, G. I. Kimball, Jr., R. A. Kiser, Susan Klaber, W. B. Kleeman, T. F. Krey, J. S. Kulczycki,. Wilnah C. Lambeth, B. M. Lackey, S. B. Lang field, W. O. Lankford, Jr., H. M. Las ker, H. D. Lawson, Joseph Lederman, M. H. Lenitz, Lawrence Lerner, R. Z. C. Vail, Magda K. Waering, D. D. noon," a poem by Richard Nickson dealing with the banalities ' of the middle class existence there is an in teresting treatment of the theme, and there are some very amusing bits, but we seem to have heard before about the harrassed little businessman who wants to get away from it all. Raymond Staple's "Lost April" dis plays the best prose style in the magazine. We are a little unsteady about Mr. Staple's symbolism, but we feel that he has taken upon himself in these stormy days to go to bat for the little, things in life. The story is well done and we hope that our inter pretation, which may easily be wrong, does not scare anybody away.' Unfortunately placed towards the end of the Maerazine. Stanley Dia mond's poem "Concept CosmoIogicaF' deserves better treatment. It has what we would call a nice thought, and the rhythm is good. YouH like it. As we are reviewing the magazine we had to find out wliat the boxed "30" on the very last page meant, and we are glad to pass our information on to Wall, Dewitt Wallace, Jr., Elizabeth M. Warren, Wilmer Webb, Herbert Weber, R. W. Weis, A. M. Weisberg, J. L. Welborn, H. F. Weyher, Jr., R. C. Werner, G. R. Whitely, Jf., Sey mour Wilk, C. R. Williams, J. B. Williams. -: , r, ' ; J. E. Williams,. Tk F. Williams. Jr. '9 . Lerner, M. P. Levy, J. H: Lewis, A. S. j P- H- Winston, Rose K. Winther, Her Link. B. C. Lockhart, W. L. Long, A. N. Longfield, A. K. Lovin, S. B. Lyler, senxe, j. v. loung, u. U. Zimmerman, J. F. Lynch, Jr., F. B. Mace, C. D.i l- A- Zuckerman. Mahoney, D. H gum, Jr., R. Malone, C. T. Man- C. Mann, Lillian A. Marsh, W. T. Martin, Jr., R. J. Mar tin, Eleanor V. Maupin, W. L. May nard, C. J. McCarthy, Marie Mc Clelland, Julia E. McConnell, J. E. McGee, Emagene McGibony, J. P. McGinty, Sarah S. McLean, Randall McLeod, C. F. Melchor, B. F. Merrill, conclude Walker, Jr., James Walker, . W. A.jyou. It is newspaperman's lingo for saying "end of story," and is Mr. Green's very ingenious way of bow ing out. Good luck, Mr. Green. Collegiates Favor (Continued from flrbt "page) graphically, it is found that New England, East Central, South, and Far West place Roosevelt on top. Middle Atlantic and West Central states se lect Dewey. Students who say they have no party choice name Dewey first, F. D. R. second. A significant fact revealed by this poll is the small support that John N. Garner has among students, while he is one of the leaders among rank and file voters, other surveys show. Paul V. McNutt, who led in a Survey last May, is now ninth, below even socialist Norman Thomas. bert Wolf, Mary I. Wolf J. M. Wolf son, T. A. Wright, Jr., D. G. Wurre- McLemore Resigns (Continued from first page) this was not aimed at any large stu dent group in general." "We were trying to take a posi tive and not a negative action ' w 1 .