THE DAILY TAB HEEL,
THURSDAY, MAY 9. lo.
PAGE TWO
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, K. C:, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year.
1939 Member 1940
Associated GoUegicde Press
MPWKMMTKD POM NATIONAL AOWTTIHO Wt
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publisbers Representative .
420 Madison Ave New York. N. Y.
CHICMP OSTOH U
Don Bishop :
Charles F. Barrett.
William Ogburn
Larry Ferling ;
.Editor
.Managing Editor
ANCIENT COUNTRY
Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
Editorial Board: Carroll McGaughey, Bill Snider, Louis Harris, Simons Roof,
Columnists: Adrian Spies, Bill Stauber, Ben Roebuck, Walt Kleeman.
News Staff
News Editors: Rush Hamrick, Orville Campbell, Fred Cazel .
Assistant News Editors: Sylvan Meyer, Philip Carden, Dick Young.
Reporters: Ransom Austin, Bucky Harward, Grady Reagan, Martha Le
Fevre Zoe Young, Vivan Gillespie, G. C. McClure, Frank L. Johnson,
Josephine Andoe, John E. Lindsay, Fred Broad, Bob Hoke.
Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell.
" Sports Staff
Sports Editor: Bill Beerman.
Associate Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred.
Night Sports Editors: Harry Hollingsworth, Ed Pnzer.
Sports Reporters: Richard Morris, Jack Saunders, Frank White, Yates Poteat.
Circulation Staff
Assistant Manager:. Jack Holland. mTT
Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall.
Business Staff
Assistant Business Manager: Bill Bruner.
Local Advertising Staff: Sinclair Jacobs, Bill Stanback, Jack Dube, Steve
Reiss, C. C. Brewer, Rufus Shelkoff, Bill Scnwartz, jviorty uiman.
Durham Advertising Managers: Landon Roberts, Buck Osborne.
Collections Manager: Phil Haigh.
Assistant Collections Manager: Leigh Wilson.
Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce.
Elinor Elliott Millicent McKendry, Parke Staley.
Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver.
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
European
country.
7 Its capital. .
11 Mover's truck.
12 Things bought
15 Ever.
16 Interdiction.
17 Married.
18 Stalk.
20 About.
22 Small child. '
23 As if.
24 Christmas.
26 To stutter.
29 Roof edge.
32 100 square-
meters.
33 Soul.
34 By.
35 Pertaining
to lore.
37 Supper.
38 Places of
business.
40 Land right.
41 Surveys
carefully.
46 Mohammedan
Answer to Previous Puzzle ,
KfllWiiiii"
DjRtlB arPdHmoIo IulLlK
Cg A S STIC H ASEMFEjE
Aju n tOgir e bieizc qc L.
T E PpL pfYteEpW O rIl D
OJE B BlspRjv N PONS
NO TUS L OlEON EqFjTlT
JORApEiLlEMI ! :NOlDiZ
Rr i tieIrHi fe C TUJ R Epl
judge.
49 Boundary.
50 Afternoon
meals.
54 Sound of
sorrow.
551 am
(contraction).
56 Mama. '
57 Solitary.
58 It touches the
Sea.
59 Its new sea
port .
14 To spread hay
16 Slaves.
19 This country
possesses
great
wealth.
21 Acrobat.
25 Meadow.
27 To jog.
28 Pertaining
to air.
30 Imitated.
31Vein.
36 Painter.
VERTICAL 37 Expensive.
3Tv 39Codeoflaws.
40nethatis 42Energy.
anonymous. 43, Type measure.
5 Water barrier. 44 Brink.
6 Convulsive tic 4$ Adult male
7 To espouse. deer.
8 To reoccupy. 46 Taxi.
- v
9 Caterpillar
hair.
10 God of 2 war.
13 To provide
food.
47 Room recess.'
48 Split pea.
51 Eternity.
52 Cuckoo.
53 Ocean.
For This issue:
News: FRED CAZEL
Sports: ED PRIZER
Carographics ...
One hundred apply for places in CPU. Come, come, lads, this
isn't a New Deal alphabetical spending agency.
Corn is worrying University botanists. Corn also worries VnU
versity moralists, especially on big dance week-ends.
IRC to sponsor "man-in-the-street" radio program. Chapel Hill
police have had man-in-the-street program for a good while now
to pay municipal expenses with $2 fines.
Purpose of the Grail
The purpose of the Order of the Grail is to preserve unity in our
student life. Recognizing that the aims of the University can best
be served by,a student body sensitive to the values which transcend
differences of race, creed, background and social station, the Order
seeks to cultivate harmonious student relationships and democratic
student life.
The Order was conceived at a time when the student body was
divided by antagonism between the fraternity and, non-fraternity
12 3 4 5""1 r"1 FT" 8 9 10. "1
il " lT"l3 14 "15 j
lT F7 18 19
2T 22 : 23 ' T
-
26 27 128" . Iy7 29. WW"
52 3T VT
35 5T -XljlF "
I 42 M3 M4 U5
"4711 '49 "" 505I 152 5T
54 55 Hp 57 -
1 1 I 1 1 r nH 1 1 1 1:
BONER OF THE WEEK You've
heard much about Rear Admiral Taus
sig's idea that "War with Japan is
inevitable" ... during same testi
mony, when asked if he didn't think
a 'two-ocean navy' was a bit ambit-inns.
th admiral renlieL "I'm iust
men. vital campus me was unaermmea Dy me siram 01 uns &ecm-trvine t keeD us out of rjeace."
ingly irreconcilable conflict. On the dance floor girls were warned,
Straws In The Wind
lest thev be distrraced. not to dance with non-fraternity men. So
cially, the non-fraternity man was a Philistine. The ideals of the
University had been subordinated to conflict between factions
within the University.
The founders of the Grail saw the unity in the diversity of these
two positions. They recognized the higher values of tolerance, un
selfishness, modesty and service to which any man would gladly
subscribe. So they undertook to afford a substitute motivation for
strife. Thus by inspiration of example and the active expression
of the lesson of the story of the Holy Grail, they injected a spirit of
harmony where a spirit of antipathy had become dominant.
Its first step in a program to restore unity in the social sphere
was to provide dances designed to bring the fraternity and non
fraternity men together. The dances were informal and the price
of admission moderate. Furthermore, the Grail selected . as its
members an equal number of outstanding and respected men from
the fraternity and the non-fraternity ranks. They were the hosts
at the dances and it was their job to bring all the students together,
whether rich or poor, or Jew or Gentile, on a high plane of social
activity. The funds which accrued from the (lance were used for
aiding worthy students to go to college and to assist causes dedi
cated to promote campus unity.
The Grail has continued to serve these aims since its founding.
It has continued to inspire students to the expression of the noble
ideals of the Grail legend. It has constantly served to promote
harmony and agreement between different races, religions, and
sexes, and to reconcile the diversity of geographical and social back
ground which are represented in an increasingly heterogeneous
student body. -
In the. selection of its members the Grail looks for students who
already bear evidence of leadership and unselfish service to these
higher aims of life. Public recognition, skill, social prominence are
not consdered qualifications for membership in the Grail. Modesty,
self-effacement, and unostentatious service to the end of unitv. the
positive inspiration to character, principle and integrity through
exemplary campus citizenship are the values which are necessary
to the realization of the aims of the Order. Membership in the
Grail is indicative not only of high recognition for achievement and
unselfish devotion to altruistic endeavors, but also of the willing
ness to serve and to exhibit these qualities in the interest of the
student body. (
on.!- . a ... . ... . .
uma guesn; eauonai is written Dy UTed Weaver, former vice-president of
the student body and now assistant to the dean of students.)
The Charlotte News Investigates
"Is There a Red Menace at Chapel Hill?" is the subject of a se
ries of articles to be run by the Charlotte News, written by T. M.
Pridgen, a staff writer, after a journalistic investigation here. The
Daily Tab Heel has secured permission to use these articles.
So far as the Daily Tar Heel can see, there is no red menace
here. This opinion is held by all other friends of the University.
But whatever the opinion expressed by Mr. Pridgen, the Daily Tar
Heel considers his findings worth repeating. Be the truth good
or bad, we still want to hear it.
ITALY Here is the dope on
the situation as far as we can tell:
Four factors tending to keep Der
Duce out are the opposition of some
army AND church leaders of 99 and
44-100 co Catholic Italy . . . war
would expose vital industrial centers
. . . the sea entrances which furnish
necessary raw materials would close
. . . and in spite of other stuff, the
French navy is about powerful enough
to stop Musso . . . HOWEVER . . .
an Italian plane was shot down in
Hungary . . . Italians are being, fed
anti-Allied propaganda . . . Muss
might figure that Germany is win
ning . . . internal factors might need
a diversion . . . U. S. is said to have
threatened blockade by extended Neut.
Act in case of war . . . Italy might be
overrun from France quickly if she
did go . . . this could go on for hours
. . take your choice.
TIPS TO THE SOUTH Cotton
situation looks bad . . . British cut
import allowance for U. S. in half for
May. . . . Japan not likely to use so
much cotton in near future due to
heavy stocks . . . the lack of a war
boom in . her export cotton trade as
was expected . . . and the unpubliciz
ed spread of substitutes for cotton
cloth.
By WALTER KLEEMAN
British expedition to Norway failed
because of no cooperation between air
force and land . . . that equipment was
scanty, & no good . . . that only a
token force was sent . . . that British
unpreparedness would not allow the
sending of a larger force . . . and
that German spies in Norway did their
work well .'. : nuff sed.
LONDON Britain has the cash to
buy Amn goods, but she ain't because
she needs it worse to keep jittery
neutrals in line. . . . Britons are mad
at US . . they say we goaded them
into war, now are backing out on the
help end. . . . Most smart' boys say
Neville won't fall soon, but if he does,
Halifax is your next Priminister . . .
assuming that Churchill ' falls with
Chamberlain. . . . British bought the
wreck of Graf Spee, are dismantling
it to get German naval secrets. .
Under Eng. direction, Canada Jias
turned over all gold and foreign ex
change reserve to a special board
for the purpose . . . follows Eng. ex
ample here . . . which in turn follows
Germany.
HERE Don't expect huge arms
orders for US . . . we ain't got the
plants ... the psychological effect
of a few might stimulate our bus.
men some, though. ... Our planes
are best according to trial by bat
tle, but Navy dept. is finally admit
ting that our battleships need re
vamping. FLASH Russia has issued maps
with Bessarabia on them as a part of
Russia within the last week.
2:00 Coed baseball
3:00 Coed badminton
4:00 Coed baseball game (Phi Beta
' Phi vs. Chi Omega)
Coed golf
5:30 ASU picnic in Battle Park.
Group to meet at YMCA.
7:30 ASU weekly business meeting
in room 218 Graham Memorial.
8:00 Second production of "One
- More Spring."
News Briefs
(Continued from first page)
since the last world war. A strong de
tachment of soldiers guarded all pub
lic buildings in towns throughout the
country. -
BERLIN Germany profited hand
somely in war booty from abortive Al
lied attempts to set up a base of opera
tion on the Norwegian coast south of
Trondheim, the high command said
today.
Claims of the seizure of large stores
of guns and ammunition which the
British left behind in their scramble
to get out of the Andalsnes zone domi
nated war reports.
LONDON Webb Miller, famous
United Press war reporter, was found
dead today beside a railroad track in
southwestern London.
He had covered Prime Minister
Chamberlain's historic address to the
House of Commons on the British with
drawal from Norway "yesterday, and
it was presumed he fell from a subur
ban train sometime after 9 o'clock
last night while on his way to the
country for a night's rest before re
turning for today's session of Com
mons.
Police said Miller planned to change
trains at Clinton junction, and stepped
off the coach in the London blackout
thinking he was near the Clinton farm.
WASHINGTON A storm of third
term activity beat against the White
House again today, but President
Roosevelt still withheld his answer to
the question which worries Democra
tic leaders and puzzles the nation
Will he run again ?
He had another opportunity during
the day to make known his plans. A
delegation of Georgia Democrats,
headed bys New Dealer S. D. Rivers,
presented him with a resolution pledg
ing the state's votes in the national
convention for a third term.
Rivers said the president was not
asked about his intentions and did not
comment.
BIRTHDAYS
(Students having birthday ,
get free tickets to the movieZ
sailing by the boxoffiee of the r
olina.) 0r'
TODAY
Bell, Holley Mack
Ewald, Elaine Palmer
Elmore, Harriet
Goodman, Joseph S.
Lynch, Thomas Green
Lyon, William Pope
Sheffield, William Johnson
Walker, Moses Albert
Warnock, William Elliott
Williams, Ray Wyatt
Wood, Sherwood Newberry
APRIL 9
Akerstrom, Frances Elizabeth
Butler, James Preston
Chamblee, John Sigma
De Planque, Emile, Jr.
Fanta, Hanne Bobasch
Hughes, Alfred Herman
Johnson, Billie Waugh
Lowry, Edward McLean
Matte, Leonard John
Munder, Charles Rushworth
Norvell, Edwin Overman
Rumph, Dave McKenzie
Queens College, New York, will a
86 new courses when it enters j
fourth year next semester.
FAR EAST Recent reports indi
cate that Chinese cause shows dis
tinct upturn . . . nothing definite as
yet, however. . . . Philippines just
cut Jap immigration to 1-7 of former
size through new restrictions on all
nations . . . will now allow only 500
per year. ... Does it seem to you
that during recent US-JAP tiff, six
U. S. destroyers and one cruiser paid
"summer cruise" visit to Tsingtao,
Jap-held port in China?
NORTHERN SHOW British
Mediterranean move shows desire to
shift attention from importance of
defeat in the North .'. . British mer
chant ships are still in the Mediter
ranean, and probably will continue
. . . a FEW will be routed otherwise.
. . . British gained 5-6 of the Norse
fleet from the war, increases her ton
nage almost 1-4 .. . all the Norwegian
gold is safe (?) in London... . . Two
typical atrocity stories of a mild sort
about firing on hospital ships and
ambulances came out of ,Norway this
week. . . . Even if Allies get Narvik,
it am t no good as a port, since 30
ships have been sunk in the harbor
so far. . . . Swedes are purging "5th
columnists" fast, while publicly de
claring they have none. . Some say
Bronson to Give
(Continued from ftrst page)
engaged for this summer session. Miss
Bronson is contralto soloist at the
Chapel of the Cross, Chapel Hill.
Before coming to the University she
attended the Woman's College of the
University in Greensboro, where she
was a pupil of Paul Oncley. For the
last two years she has studied with
John Toms. -
Nathaniel Eaton, was the first pres
ident of Harvard in 1640. '
'One More Spring'
(Continued from first page)
all combined to overcome the weakness
of the script.
Virginia Worth Is Star
Difficult as it is to select a star
above such a company as Misses John
son, Rumsey, and Gibson, the remark
ably professional work of Virginia
Worth must here get more of the ac
claim which last night's audience so
genuinely gave her. With a delivery
far above that of any other performers,
and a throaty song style that smacks
of Leonore Ulric, she displayed a talent
that could easily go beyond our local
stage. She is, we think, a real star
worth the careful efforts of Director
Carroll McGaughey.
"One More Spring" is not exactly
art, but as the nice old lady next to
me said, "So. What?" , -
jK
Greet Her With
Mother's Day
Flowers . . .
You can think of no bet
ter way to please mother
than to choose from our
plants, cut flowers or
corsages.
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
J 2 m
LATE SHOW
FRIDAY
Regular Showing
Saturday
JOHN
GARFIELD
.- 1 ami avwnwuie'woria
JUL fafCT i up-iii-the-elonds
W with
ANNE
SHIRLEY,
Mi
tmu riiiiiini:k&fc
CLAUDE RAINS
Roccoe Kama LeePatriek Deanie Bfoore
Also
LATEST NEWS
E3Z1ESE H r.2HEiEiI PJ . . E BIE
Roaring drama of blister
ing Death Valley... and of
men who risked their
lives to win its treasures!
Beery as "Skinner Bill''
...even greater than ''Bad
' Man of Brimstone" or
"Viva Villa!"
St
4 w
rJ A--'X . .. .Mil
nwn
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