THE DAILY TAB HEEL
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946
PAGE FOUR
CamPus Shorts
o
Physical Exams
All students who have not yet
had their physical exam must
take it before March 16. Hours
are from 2 until 4 p.m., Monday
through Friday, and from 9 until
12 o'clock on Saturday.
Playmaker Tryouts
Tryouts for the next bill of Ex
perimental Plays will be held in
the Playmakers Theatre this af
ternoon at 4 p.m. All who are
interested are invited to try out
for parts in these original one
act plays.
Hay-Ride and Supper Party
The Phi Gams will entertain
the Chi Omegas tonight with a
hay-ride and a supper party at
Shorty's Cabin.
Constitution Meeting
The campus constitution com
mittee will meet today in the
Grail room of Graham Memor
ial at 3 o'clock according to
Douglas Hunt, chairman.
Monogram Club Movies
The Monogram Club will con
tinue showing movies this Fri
day night at 7:30 in the club
house. This week the picture
will be of the William and Mary
football game. Everyone is in
vited to be there.
NEWS BRIEFS
. - i -- . -:
(Continued from first page)
oring for further economic re-
prisals against France. The stu
dents blocked off the city's main
thoroughfare, forcing pedes
trians to remove their hats and
give the Fascist salute.
, Cardinal Glennon
Suffers Relapse
Dublin, March 7. John Car
dinal Glennon's condition has
taken a turn for the worse. His
secretary announces that the 82-year-old
St. Louis prelate has
developed a slight congestion of
the lungs, and has been ordered
to bed in Dublin. The Cardinal
arrived in Eire earlier this week,
after his elevation to Cardinal
in Rome.
Russians Arrest
Iranian Officers
Tehran, March 7. A number
of Iranian army officers have
been placed under temporary ar
rest by the Russians in eastern
Iran. A dispatch from Tehran
says the soldiers were arrested
when they tried to occupy the
three provinces which the
' Soviets said they had begun
evacuating last week.
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from first page)
lude and acted on the following
bills:
Tabled the bill to keep frater
nities from rushing a student
until he has been on the campus
three months.
A bill to provide payment of
the debt incurred in the week of
the Duke-Carolina football game
when a non-student's car was
damaged, splashed with paint,
and damage done to some prop
erty was unanimously passed
This bill was brought up by
Jimmy Wallace.
Voted in the Junior class of
ficers.
A motion by Wallace that stu
dents pay a one dollar fine for
not voting in Student elections
of major importance was refer
red to the ' Ways and Means
committee. ;
RADIO REPAIRING
Sets Called for and Delivered
f Tubes Parts
Phone 4392 ' F. M. Carlisle
Historian's Task
W ill Be Elementary .
Declares Professor
By Hoke Norris
For thirty years Dr. J. G. deR.
Hamilton has been collecting
documents which shed light on
the South's poorly illuminated
past, but he isn't particularly
worried about the present. He
thinks that will take care of
itself.
"The present system of keep
ing files of periodicals and busi
ness and other records," said Dr.
Hamilton, director of the Uni
versity's famous southern his
torical collection, "will make the
future historian's job easy as
compared with ours."
Cloudy History
"Whereas the South's history
is cloudy in many spots because
of the absence of documentary
material, everywhere now news
papers, magazines, government
proceedings, business transac
tions everything connected
with our present life is recorded
with such a completeness that
the historian of the future may
well suffer from the abundance
of available material. His prob-
em. will "be quite the opposite
from ours, because we have had
to dig for what we've got about
our past.
One Weakness
There will, however, be one
weakness in the records of the
present, he said, explaining, "the
modern letter is practically
worthless, whereas the very ar
ticulate correspondence of the
19th century offers a wealth of
material to the historian. Today,
communication is too easy
don't write, telegraph, you are
told. If you don't telegraph, you
phone, or go to see your rela
tives and friends, and if you're
forced to, you write a letter,
which is a very poor product
when compared with the full
records provided by the corres
pondence of our ancestors.
"And war-time letters from
service people. they're worth
less to anyone who's interested
LFL ABNER
And Tax Free at That!!!
By Al Capp
J SO VOU'RE E3ET-
TH MONKEY WHICH
A BETff-1 KNEW YAD
CHANCE YOUR MND
ABOUT SEEIN'ME-WHEN
YOUR BUTLER WHISPERED
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MlGHT
HEAR7'
AfTTHATD BLAST YERf
REPUTATTON-EhLBUB f
BUT DOMT WORRY-1
VONT TELLTH' WORLD
THAT A DUMB HILL-Biuy
KID HAS WON EYRY
BET HE EVER
MADS WITH YA.V-
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THAT'S
M-M1CHTY
WHITE
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rr sure is. bus. and
CONSIDERS
B&CT THAT
CHARQN' YA C1NLY I FORGET
FIFTY GRAND FOR THE
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ERIM'TH' NOW . 'J.DL'S,
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MATT C-
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Hear Bing Crosby's NEW Album "Bell's of St. Mary's" at Ab's Bookshop
v, ' ,V fff
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WORLD
( Continued from page two)
resulted in national anarchism.
So long as any single nation re
mains unbowed before, and in-
Music Heads Leave
For Music Festival
Earl Slocum, Glen Haydon
and Herbert Livingston, all of
the music department, left yes-
Robert Walker and June Allyson, who scored together in
"Her Highness and the Bellboy," are reunited on the Carolina
screen in "The Sailor Takes a Wife," a story of young love in a
New York brownstone flat. Hume Cronyn, Audrey Totter, Ed
die "Rochester" Anderson and Reginald Owen are others , in the
cast.
and did during those trying
years, iou won t get any sucn
in what soldiers and sailors are
doing. The censor erets what the
future historian would like to j picture from the personal let
have, and the result is a note
which satisfies nobody.
"There were no censors during
the Civil War. The G. I.s of that
day could write home about any
thing they wanted to, and many
of them wrote home about every
thingtroop movements, com
ing engagements, morale, status
of equipment, things which
would put the modern soldier in
the guard house in short order.
As a result we have here in our
collection a very good picture of
what the soldier of the 1860's
was like and what he thought
Crossword Puzzle
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 In horse's mouth
4 Titles
9 Pea shell
12 A constellation
13 Lift up
14 Portuguese coin
15 Out of the way!
17 Harmonious
group of notes
19 Makes 17 across
20 Problems wrinkle
it
21 Little brown birds
23 Aerial pixie
28 Some like meat
this way
27 Rugged mountain
top-
28 Refusal
29 Some
30 Keeps hand
warm
31 Not a soldier
32 Type genus
(abbr.l
33 Where we slide
34 Drug source
35 Leading lady in
soap opera
37 Suave
38 Sea bird
39 Hurries
40 Huge
42 Traveling bag
45 Bother
46 Escape
48 Adam's wife
49 Genus of cow
60 Horse race fixer
51 Time of
BL.IOW IT I i H STAjB
EAVE.WOE E, R J A
YElARL NSMEITd
E AT 5a R I AL
ASP" I T AL YC SAD
SPlHc E SpEjL I) DE
pjlI.dE rTTp lTTr qim
E RM S OIR AP Rls
He t3a Respite e
1 IDLE ClM E E
SA F E " V lie" A R AGE
onus e reT ""OPE N
tIaIl k LlEiPMsle-lElD
i 2. T" It s p sT 9 io ii
Iz" U : R
5T yjf
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7
3
40 m - 4
47" " " o "" "" A si "7"
DOWN
1 Thief's carryall
2 Man's name
3 Place to cure
leather
4 Salamanders
5 Winged
6 A merry month .
7 And (Fr.)
8 Hide
9 What hunter '
does
10 Over (poet.)
11 Performed
16 Left
18 No place like It
20 Musical note
21 Ire
22 Cowboy's home
23 Search blindly
24 Bump on skull
25 Jotted down
27 Unescorted
30 Shone
31 Bumped
33 Rail
34 Herring
36 Parts of movies
37 Nipper
39 Fault in rock
40 Gossip's
occupation
41 Where they fly to
42 Eat
43 Famed
lce-crosser
44 Late Nazi
criminal
47 Behold!
For Tasty Pastry of All Kinds
do-nuts cup cakes rolls
brownies layer cakes
HILL BAKERY
... V
You can always depend upon the fresh wholesome
. qualities of our products.
ters of the modern soldier."
Historical Collection
The Southern Historical Col
lection was formally established
by the Trustees of the Univer
sity of North Carolina in 1930,
but it is based on work which
began in 1833 with the charter
ing of the North Carolina His
torical Society. War, reconstruc
tion and poverty interfered, but
the project continued in a small
way until the mid-twenties.
Since then, Dr. Hamilton, who
has directed the collection since
its establishment, has traveled
half a million miles throughout
the nation in his "search for the
past.". He now has 1,862 collec-'
tions (or groups of papers),
ranging in size from one docu
ment to 100,000, and he estimat
ed the total number of individual
manuscripts as 2,000,000. Now,
as a vast collection of source ma
terial relative to the 14 old slave
states of 1860, it is an invalu
able and in fact well nigh neces
sary aid to the investigator of
Southern history.
Third Edition
There has been such a demand
for "Trees of the Southeastern
States" by Dr. W. C. Coker and
Dr. H. R. Totten of the Univer
sity Botany Department, that
the University Press has just
brought out the third edition.
ADPi's Hold Banquet
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held
a banquet last night in honor of
their founders day.
tional authority, no nation, in
deed no combination of nations,
is immune to atomic oblitera
tion. The introduction of atomic
weapons into modern warfare
has given the tiniest, poorest
country an equal advantage with
the largest and most resourceful
How can the end of world gov
ernment be attained? Some con
tend that the United States, be
ing the only nation in the world
which is at present in possession
of atomic bombs sufficient to ef
fect such a purpose, could prob
ably bring the rest of the world
to its feet and thereby establish
an international authority. But
that would not be world govern
ment; that would be a barbaric
imposition of tyranny over, and
not government of, by, and for
the nations of the world. There
is but one reasonable course
which meets our perspective : to
display to the rest of the world
that we are ready, indeed an
xious to give up those sovereign
rights, which, if given up by all,
will form the nucleus for a world
order sustained by international
law. Such a step would incur
the surrender of atomic control,
in fact the control of all war
making implements. In short it
would mean that each nation
would sacrifice wholly and per
manently its long-exploited
power to make war at all.
There are those who consider
such voluntary sacrifices fantas
tic, outside the realm of possibil
ity. There is but one answer to
them. The idea of the atomic
bomb was also fantastic, but our
generation has seen it become a
vivid reality. It is a reality de
serving of more than a casual
consideration. For it precludes
the possibility that man can go
nonchalantly on his way, disre
garding for his first and last
time the fact that his selfish ten
dencies are being pampered at
the cost of not merely millions
of human lives, but civilization
itself.
dependent of, such an interna- terday for Athens, Ga., where
they will take part in a musical
festival this' week-end.
Saturday morning they will
present a program for clarinet,
flute and piano, consisting of a
Brahms sonata, a sonata by
Hindemith, "Serenade for Flute
and Clarinet" by Johnson, and
"Tarentelle" by Saint-Saens.
Sunday, Mr. Slocum will be
featured as solo flutist with the
Mint Chamber Orchestra in
Charlotte. His presentation will
be "B Minor Suite for Flute and
Strings" by Bach.
SAVE
TIME and MONEY
The Classified Way
Read the classified. It's a
profitable habit and an inter
esting hobby. New opportuni
ties each day.
For Classified Service
DIAL 8641
THE
DAILY TAR HEEL
PICK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
5
f3
UAMEStS
MOST THBIU.IM&T
PHI ASSEMBLY
(Continued from first page)
campus government as it now
stands. He admonished that
WGA will not be destroyed un
der the proposed constitution
but will be put in its respective
place. "The time is now or nev
er for liberal reform. Let us
hope those who oppose amalga
mation do not do so for senti
ment." Fear Competition
Thompson charged that coeds
fearing amalgamation were in
dicating fear of competing with
men on an equal basis. He told
coeds they should have more
faith in themselves and that they
"should think twice before re
questing a separate place to
play."
Student Body President Char
lie Vance drew loud applause
with his reply to the charge of
inefficiency in men's govern
ment as compared with that of
the women. Said Vance, "We
men have fought a war. There
has been rapid turnover in our
officers, something the women.
have not had to face. But watch
us in the next few years, and I
think we'll leave WGA far be
hind."
NOW PLAYING
a $ee
K f ill A
AUDREY TOTTQ.-.-v "
EDDIE "ROCHESTER ANDERSON
REGINALD OWEN i t i '
Also
Passing Parade "Magic
on a Stick"
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