North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, mi PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEC The official student newspaper of the Univensity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; where it is published by the Publications Board daily during the regular sessions of the University at Colonial Press. Inc., except Sat.. Sun.. Monday, examinations and vacation periods and during the official summer terms when published ' semi-weekly. Entered as second cLss matter at the Post Office of Chapel Hill, N. C. under the act of March 3, 1379. Subscription price: $8 per year, $3 per quarter. Member of the Associated Press, which is exclusively entitled to the use for republication'of all news and, features herein. Opinions expressed by columnists are not ivecessarily those of this newspaper. Editor ; Managing Editor .... Associate Editor . ,. Executive News Editor '. Sports Editor Business Manager Andy Taylor. News Editor Bill Peacock. Associate Sfits. Ed. Nancy Burgess, Society Editor Chase Ambler, Ass. Sub. Manager News staff: Walt Dear. Harvie Ritch, Fletcher Hollingsworth. Joan Palmer, Pat Morse, Peggy Keith, Peggy Anderson. Sports staff: Bill Peacock, Biff Roberts, Art Greenbaum. Ken Barton, Leo Northart, Ed Starnes, Bill Hughes. Jack Claiborne. Angelo Verdicanno. Society staff: Franny Sweat. Lu Overton, Lou Daniel, Tink Gobbel, Helen Boone. Business staff: Marie Costello. Marie Withers. Hubert Breeze, Bruce Marger, Bill Faulkner, Joyce Evans. Beverly Serr. Jim Schenck, Jane Mayrt, Jane Goodman. Betty Lou Jones, Stanley Sturm, Wally Horton. For This Issue: Night Editor, Andy Leaving A Void Bill Friday, who received his law degree here three years ago and stepped into a job as Assistant Dean of Students, is stepping out of that job to something different. To be more correct, we should say he is stepping tip to a different job, for certainly his appointment as special assistant to Consoli dated University, President Gordon Gray is a big promotion. We hate to see him leave his old desk on the second floor of South Building, even though we know he is only moving downstairs to a new desk on the first floor. The reason we hate to see him leave is that he will not be working with students in his new assignment, and no other person in the administration in recent years has had the respect, confidence and friendship of so many students as Bill Friday. , In his dealings with the students, whether in fraternity or dormitory affairs, whether with the Men's Honor Council or the House Privileges Board, w;hether .with the president of the student body or just a freshman who wanted advice, Bill Friday has been sincere, friendly, and self-sacrificing in his efforts to do anything possible to help those needing help. - The vacant desk he leaves is a symbol of the, void which will exist between students and administration when his liason is gone. But at the same time we are feeling sorry for ourselves, we extend to Bill Friday our most sincere con gratulations on his new job, and bur most heartfelt thanks for his hard work, and cooperation in his term of office as Assistant Dean of Students. C.H. A Story Of Life On the front page of today's paper is a beautifully written, but painful'to read, story from the Korean front lines done by United Press War Correspondent H. D. "Doc" Quigg. Un like the usual war story of death and destruction, Doc Quigg's article is a story of life life saved on the front lines through' use of blood supplied by the American Red Cross. Next Tuesday and Wednesday the Red Cross Bloodmobile will return to Chapel Hill, with a quota of 500 donors to meet. The blood that is obtained will be shipped immediately to Korea, and used there, as Quigg tells us, to save the lives of our friends and relatives who are in the combat forces fighting the Communists. - Today and tomorrow are the last regular days for making appointments to donate blood. Students who gave their blood on the Bloodmebile's last trip will be able to give again with out ill effects. The number to call is 28811, and the time is from noon to 6 o'clock this evening, and tomorrow from 11 o'clock in the morning to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Don't let a soldier die in Korea through your selfishness. C.H. ACROSS 1. Fastener 5. Soak up 8. Large flat-bot-tomed boat 12. Regiment in the Turkish army 13. Chum 14. Press 28. Between: prefix 81. Help 32. All that could be wished 34. Be Indebted 35. Fortification 37. Commanded 39. Anger 40. At no time: 15. 16. 17. 18. Frolic American Indian Girdle Warden contr. 41. Hate ii. KloqueeJi speaker 4S. Ireland 20. Dwelling places 49. Sick 22. To a point 51. Auction ' inside 52. Small wild ox 24. Swiss canton 63. Vegetable 25. Resounded 54. Ardor nzzziizzlizn ZS" 2 27 fllf 2$T'3 Is J Ipgr-"""" 38 T ir mm 4i 42 43 45 4 A I I WrriM 11 BOY PARKER. JR. J CHUCK HAUSER . DON MAYNARD ROLFE NEILXi ... jZANE ROBBINS i ED WILLIAMS Neil Cadieu. Ad. Mgr. Oliver Watkins, Office Mgr. Shasta Bryant, Circ. Mgr. Tom McCall. Subs. Mgr. Taylor Sports, Art Greenbaum TO Af. J F T R B IE UP N J A . Tim Qciosi"i sItiaigTe RjO NT jffOT Q R IeJa S EMaJN O 0 E T E fcRpE N S pXiTJ R A P He E R rl HL" A HP N - sjT e pT3 t a b QHER BjTTU BA eOL E A PTTt A ft pie 'Tt r i oris o E L jT R EM-JL I S nTDLJ YesQ ACE Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 55, Haunts of wild 57. Adroit '' animals 66. Understand DOWN 1. Listen 2. Medicinal plant 3. Identical 4. Kind of apple 5. (lushed 6. Cereal grass 7. Supplication 8. Uribe to ; commit ' perjury f. One to whom money la owed , -- 10. Leer 11. Moistens 19. Jocomotlvet 21. Constructor 2Z. Greek theater 25. Automobile 26. Untruth 27. Mathematical operation 29. Female sheep 30. Color 33. Small areae 3G. Scenes of conflict 3S. Rubbed out 41. Lifeless 42. - Sea eagle 43. Tilts 45. Story 48. Patron satnt of Norway 47. Lease SO. Shelter on the Carolina FRONT by Chuck Hauser Department of Anticlimax: . Found on a women's dorm bulletin board: . "Notice to women students. , "It has come to our attention that a pseudo-photographer is operating on different college and university campuses in the Southern area. He is reported to follow this procedure: "He calls the coed by phone, usually by name, stating that he is a professional photographer taking pictures for magazine covers and stating that the coed has been referred to him by one of . her friends; he then makes an appointment with the coed, takes a few pictures, and then (without the knowledge or con sent of the coed) cuts off large chunks of hair from the back of their heads. "This individual only operates . on girls with long hair, shoulder length or longer. There is reason to believe that the individual may be going from school to school, (signed) Katherine Kennedy Carmichael Dean of Women." I was really quite disappoint ed when I discovered the mo tives of this individual,' as Miss Carmichael calls him. I would be more inclined to call him an individualist. IX, only goes to show that there's some good reason for the sudden rash of short (ugh) hair cuts breaking out on coeds all over the campus. Department of Theft (Liter ary Division) : From the Iowa State' Daily: RESTRICTED Restricted . . . Restricted , . . Re stricted " FM 22-943-AR-TM-4 RESTRICTED Unauthorized persons will read no farther. SECTION I. General. 1. Definition: FM is the ab breviation for "Field Manual," and supercedes" "Barracks Man vial" because its abbreviation, BM, led many soldiers to -refer to the book and inquire, "What's the run-down for today?" RESTRICTED If you have read this far please report to the War Department for execu tion. SECTION II. The U. S. Foun tain Pen Caliber .30. Ml. 2. Description: The U.' S. Fountain Pen Caliber .30 Ml is a hand-operated, muzzle-loaded, self -feeding (automatic), non-leaking, quasiball, hand weapon which uses U. S. Ink J-36-B or K-98V2-M. . 3. Disassembly: The soldier is permitted to disassemble the fol- . lowing parts: Cap The cap unscrews to the left. BE CAREFUL; DO NOT FORCE IT. Magazine Assembly Includ es the point, magazine (bladder type) and everything in. be tween. The soldier will not dis assemble this unit any farther because it tends to cause undue wear and because we say not to. Grip The specially knurled grip supports the operating lev--er, used to load the weapon. 4. Care and' Cleaning: IM MEDIATELY AFTER USE the pen is disassembled and swabbed for 40 hours with boiling U. S. Ink Solvent 241-J. The undis solved parts are then: plunged into a solution of U. S. Ink Sol- . vent Inhibitor 242-JL at 8.63 degrees C. and left there for 6 weeks, being turned over in the solution at intervals of 77 min utes. They are then dried and slopped " liberally with U. S. Pen Preserver P-fi0.- 5. Assembly: Before use the pen is assembled according to FM 35-66. 5 6. To Load: After assembly the pen may be loaded for use again. The muzzle of the wea pon is inserted into the OPEN end of the ink bottle, and using the forefinger of the right hand and the' great toe of the left foot the soldier pushes' the op erating lever smartly downward. The lever is slowly returned as the soldier count to 97 Vj by 2's. The weapon mu5t tlien be in spected by the company com mander. SECTION III. Immediate Ac tion. 7. Definition (must be mem orized): Immediate Action is the alacritous adhibition of a verisimilar redress to meliorate a stoppage without auditing the rationals. . 8. Immediate Action: If the (See FRONT, page 3) The Editor's Mailbox Reluctant Blind Dotes Editor: . Open letter to the coeds: In answer to the several letters that have been written in The Daily Tar Heel, by coeds, complaining because the men on the campus were reluctant to ask them for dates. Ruffin dorm had. a picnic planned for last weekend and we de cided to try to arrange for dates in some qt the girls' dorms. Our dorm president was in charge of this chore, and try as he might he had little luck. The girls didn't have anything to do, they just didn't want to take a chance on a "blind date." When one gets to thinking about it, the boys were taking quite a chance too. Where are all of those girls that think that the Carolina men should ask them for dates more often? A Ruffin Dorm Member More On The Levant Concert Editor: , Although I did not hear the Oscar Levant concert, I was not surprised to read about the conduct of some members of the audience. I can recall several other occasions on which various unpaid exhibitionists tried to enliven the gathering with their demonstration much to the embarrassment or disgust of the more passive spectators. Now, I tend to lean over backwards in an attempt to understand and make allowances for such carrying on. One reason, of course, is that I realize that there is plenty of room for criticism directed toward me. Another is that I suspect that today is little different from yesterday in some of these respects. Probably some clown threw a cat on a stage back in 1900, and probably some indignant soul bewailed the tossing of felines onto a concert stage. Children will be children, no matter what age they may attain. . Just offhand, I would venture that one reason for the whoop-de-doo at Mr. Levant's concert arises from the fact that Mr. Levant has made a reputation for himself as a non-conformist, or talented and distinguished screwball. He has reprsented the spirit of nuts-to-the-world; so probably lots of downtrodden individuals in the audience felt that Mn Levant came to Chanel Hill to play some music begrudgingl and to join hands with all the fellow rebels. The cat tosers iand cat callers probably thought that the pianist would not only, indulge but enjoy such conduct. It is a shame, however, that they did not realize that the reason Oscar Levant enjoys his own position as an entertainer lies in the fact that he is, so to speak, the appointed representative of everyone who ever wanted to give social rules a kick in the pants. Non-conformity, in its place, is funny. But, what about other concerts and public gatherings in Chapel Hill in which the same type 6f rowdiness came out? Is this not the place to examine such behavior, get to the bottom of it, and do something about it? Surely somewhere during the four-year trip through college there are people who can touch up the mistakes made in the hoodlum's past. Or maybe, a cultural center is only a place where knowledge is offered in the form of coures and understanding is hoped fori I don't mean to get on a soap box and blabber about "what's wrong with our higher education." That has been done by experts and Philip Wylie. My point is this: There are many students who come to college, who are mentally and financially capable of staying there, yet who leave college still feeling that the-finer-things-of-lil'e are an imposition upon them. Somehow they develop a defensive attitude toward si-called culture. This, I believe, can be partly remedied more than is now the case. If fine music, art, literature, good manners, morals, etc., are actually values which our society believes are worth holding on to, then it is not too late to try to instill appreciation for these things in the college student. And I don't mean the student who has favorable attitudes towards these values when he arrives I refer to the student who inwardly sneers at these things and gives way to action whenever a crowd is handy to cover him up or back him up. : Teachers should strive to understand this student's point of view so well that they can reach him without causing him to sneer even more at the high and mighty intellectual who is trying to "reform" him. The fraternities alhd other organizations can help this student by setting examples and showing appreciation. The most that can be done, I think, will be done through the sympa thetic understanding and efforts of the student's teachers. . . . J. G. Scoit Looks To Me by Paul Roth "Go To Hell!" That's what they say our attitude is. And there doesn't seem to be a lot of reason for it to be otherwise. Most of us figure we're not going to be in school much longer, so why worry? It seems pretty reasonable. It's an easy way out. Maybe too easy. The Army will get a lot of us. But not all. No matter how few come back to Carolina next year, the school is not going to fold up. However, the thing that stands most in jeopardy in this crisis is the "Carolina Way of Life." All right, so that is an old cliche which isn't looked upon quite so reverently as it might be. Still, it's therei It's "the freedom that we all enjoy an almost absolute . lack of restriction in what, we do, what we say, and what we think. - i It's the fellowship in the dorms, the unchaperoned parties in the fraternity houses, the sudsj-sippin' at the Rathskeller, the Carolina-Dook feud, th2 jokes in tile Tarnation, Hauser in The Daily Tar Heel, the card stunts', the coeds, and the "Y" Court. These and hundreds of other thing are the living embodiment of the Campus' Code and the HonOf Code. Things we take for granted. Things we could easily kse!f Sure, the Carolina way of lif is tor students, but it's also got to be of and by students. Theje cin be no academic freedom without an Honor System. No catd stents without the Card Board. No pep rallies without a University Club. No Daily Tar Heel, Tarnation or Yack without a Publications Board. Nor organization in fraternities and dorms no noithing without student leadership and interest. . , Carolina is going to lose a lot of its student leaders this year. Many organizations are going to be 'hard pressed to find people a defensive attitude toward so-called culture. This, I believe, can of both leaders, and followers. ' ... There is only one answer. Younger people are going, to have to be trained to take over. Time is very important. Freshmen and. " sophomores are going -to have to take enough interest in various activities to prepare themselves for leadership. Coeds and ROTC boys are going to have to play a larger part. ' Right now we have far too few freshmen arid sophomores taking an active part in student government, or anything else for that matter. Part of the fault lies with them, but the brunt of the responsibility is with present leaders who jhave not had the fore sight or initiative to get these younger people interested and to train them. Now is the time to get busy. Soon it will be too late. Sure, we've got a "go to hell" altitude. But the reason we've got it is because we realize we may have to give up the things that we prize so highly and enjoy so much. Just because we stand to lose something we cherish is no reason to sit back and destroy thatching by our own apathy. A stitch in time can save a lot. It can save the Carolina Way of Life. 62 Students In Education Are Teaching Tar Heels Work In Central Part Of North State Sixty-two School of Education students are taking part in the student teaching program- here, it was announced yesterday by Dean Guy B. Phillips. Both elementary and secondary school teachers are working in schools scattered over central portions of the State. Elementary school teacher-students teaching in Charlotte, Reidsville, Durham county, Chap el Hill, Orange county and Ra leigh are as follows: Charles D. Carter, James R. Rives, James W. Connor, Betty Hart, Marie Grubb. Elizabeth Guion, Rosalie Varn, Ann Lem mon, Charlotte James, Nancy Her, Anne Wellons, William P. Branch, William B. Gosyen, Betty Hold erby. Betsy W. Jones, Roberta Lucas, Annie R. Wilkinson, Mrs. Anne H. B. Beasley, Mrs. Vivian W. Stonestreet, Mrs. Mary S. Israel, Charles F. Hughes, John R. Peck, Joseph H. Huff, and Ra chel Miller. Students teaching in high schools include Mrs. Beverly Fowler, English, in Greensboro: Irving Lawrence, science, and Anne Spake, social studies in Graham; Glen Cheek, English, at Hope Valley in Durham; Mrs. Adele Oppenheim and Mrs. Margo Venable English in Chaper Hill; James Everett, science in Pitts boro; James Roberts, social stud ies, and Jeneece Lowder, Eng lish in Pinehurst; Frank Harton, and Robert E. Morrell, science at Oak Grove in Durham; Elston Todd, science; Jack Camp, , English; Lindsay Fer guson, social studies, and Marie Gilliam, mathematics, in Leaks ville; Edward Hayes, mathematics in Bethany; Robert Stack, social studies, and Luther Taylor, science, in San lord; W. It. Burk holder, Robert Walker, and Mer ton Branson in science at Ashe boro; Troy Abeinathy, science; Charles Lassiter, English, and Mary Elizabeth Lyons, social studies, in Roxboro; Jean Dewitt, science, and Rachel Sutton, social studies, in Draper; Rodney Tay lor, social studies, and William H. Simpson, science, at Stoneville; Betty Stamey, social studies; Allen Craig, social studies, and M. M. Georgian, science, at South ern Pines; Lewis Clay and Mil lard Rich, social studies; Fulton Ludo and Marvin Spruill, science, at Chapel Hill; and R. M. Abbott, science; Mrs. Daphne Rouse, Eng lish, and Edward Sibilisky, math ematics, at Lowes Grove, Durham county. -Course- (Continued from page 1) program that night in the Duke Indoor Stadium. Saturday morning's program will be highlighted by a demon stration by Miss Hope Marshall and Stanley Johnson, . showing correct methods used in cosmetic makeup -and posing for news paper fashion pictures and an other talk by Joseph Costa. Frank Scherschel, well known Life camerman, and Hy Peskin, leading magazine . sports-action photographer, are on Saturday afternoon's program. The course closes Saturday night with a banquet and enter tainment program and presen tation of awards for the best scenic photos, spot news, spdrts, and feature pictures. -Japanese- (Continued from page 1) York. They arrived March 24 and spent a week at the University of California. Then they went to Washington to study the federal government in action. They came here from Wash ington and will be here ' until Sunday. They will go to the Uni versity of "Illinois for their final week in the United States- - Dr. "David G. Monroe of the University's Department of Polit ical Science is in charge of ar rangements and plans to take the visitors to Raleigh today to observe North Carolina state gov ernment functioning. Tomorrow the group will inspect the local government set up in Durham. While at Chapel Hill the of ficals will attend classroom lec tures and take part in discussions with the staff., pjL. the .P.olitical Alumni "Assembly O n Officers and directors of the University General Alumni Association, officers of local alumni clubs and alumni c ass organizatioAs, and other alumni will gather here Friday. April 20, for their Alumni Assembly. uin-v, ennt nf the dav's program will be a dinner at U:.i0 "S" . - Lame Tympanisfr Millen Puts His Best Foot On Wet Walk Harry Millen, tympanist of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, put his best foot forward at the opening of the Symphony tour in Rocky Mount this week, slipped on the wet pavement, and broke it. Millen, who plays the kettle drums and other tympani of the orchestra, will perform in concerts for the next while with his left foot encased in a plaster cast. But Millen could see a slight silver lining in the situation. At least it was his left foot that was broken. He uses his right for tuning the drum pedals and such chores. This is the second mishap of bone breaking in the Sym phony tour this season. Mrs. Maxine Swalin, wife of the director who also plays the celesta, had her right 'hand in a cast until this week, after she suffered damaged ligaments from an over-enthusiastic handshake of a music lover on tour. Benjamin Swalin and the G musicians of the Orchestra presented concerts in Chapel Hill on Monday and moved on to Southern Pines for engage ments on Tuesday. The group will spend. Wednesday and Thursday in Burlington and wind up the week with con certs in Charlotte Friday. Goats, Photos, Letters Carl Sandburg Exhibit At Library This Month By Pal Mors Goats, modern photography, and 90-odd letters are part of an exhibit of Carl Sand burg's life and work which the University Library is featur ing during the month of April. The exhibit -of photographs, newspaper clippings, testi monial letters, record albums, and books has- been brought from the Pack Memorial Lib rary in Asheville to Chapel Hill by George Bentley, head of the circulation department here. The letters were written in response to a request by Mar garet Ligon, librarinn of the Science Department. Nakae, who has been connected with the Japanese Pref actual gov ernment since 193G, will be in vestigating the American eco nomic system and American pol itics. Mori, a specialist in Japan ese criminal procedure, is here to look at the American criminal court system. He was formerly clerk of the Tokyo City Office and was qualified as a lawyer by the American military govern ment. Shiroma, who is interested in politics, and federal, state and local government setups, was h lecturer of English in the Nis shin English School in Tokyo from 1029 to 1940. -Trustees- (Conanueci rom'pige 1 ) Hall Copeland of Ahoskie, Dr. William T. Harris of Montgom ery, Hugh G. Horton of Williams ton, Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farm ville, J. Hampton Price of Leaks ville, J. T. Pritchett of Lenoir, Claude , W. Rankin of Fayette ville, William P. Saunders of Robbins, Dr. Shahane Taylor of Greansboro, Herman Weil of Goldsboro, Hill Yarborough of Louisburg, and J. R. Young of Dunn. , April tV,o rvr.linr. Inn :it nm. in which reports of officers and i committees will be. given. Nom ination of candidates for 1051-22 officers will bo made, voting by dues-paying members of the As sociation throughout the nation to follow by mcdl ballot. The votes will be tallied and results an nounced at the Alumni Luncheon here on June 4, when new offi cers will be installed. J. Harold Lineberger of Bel jnont,. 1950-51 president of the General Alumni Association, will preside. In addition to business items, President Gordon Gray is scheduled to discuss with the alumni plans for a development program involving the Consoli dated University. Also, the alum in premiere of 'In Freedom's Name, the Story of Chapel Hill." a sound-and-color movie now be ing completed, will bs shown at the dinner. Some 400 officers of local as sociations and alumni classes have been invited to the dinner. Other alumni may attend by making advance reservation.; through the Alumni Office, it was stated today by Alumni Secretary J. Maryon Saunders. Among reports to be made at the meeting here will be that of a "Membership Check" now be ing conducted at various places in the state under the direction of F. Edgar Thomas, Jr., of Wades boro, field representative of the Alumni Association. Objective of the check is the enrollment of ad ditional dues-paying members to bring the total membership of the general association to 10,000 be fore Commencement. Membership at this date totals 8,250. Other events on the program for April 20 include a luncheon meeting of the board of directors of the Alumni Association at 1 o'clock in the Carolina Inn, and a conference at 4 o'clock of officer.-; of classes scheduled to hold da.js reunions at Comencerne-nt on June 2, 3, 4. Asheville library, who orig inated the "Honoring Cail Sandburg" exhibit. They at tributes to Sandburg fro-i: such notables as: Frank Gra hjm, .Jatr.es Thurber, General Mark Clark, the King of Sweden, Eleanor Roosevelt. Burl Ives, David Lilienthal, Rockwell Kent, Frances 1'. : -kins, and Clifton Fadiman. Many of the photograph-, r 11 of which could not be in cluded in the exhibit here due to lack of space, are by ve!l known photographer, Edward Steichen, who is Mrs. Sand burg's brother. They inchr!-: informal i-bots of Sandra';;, .his children and grand'.: ul drcn, his birthplace, his pre -ent home, and his beloved and valuable goats, in addition 1 several portrait photos. Alio included arc a ccrti.'i cate from Upsala University in Sweden awarding Sandbiiir. the honorary degree:; of Doctor of Letters and Master of Ar. . several songbooks which la has written, albums of hi., n cordings, and numerous news paper and magazine ( -lippiii '-. Some of these are leatuie stories while? others annoora . . his moving six years ago fro.'" Michigan to North Caroiina wheiv lie Dow lives. ;it for. i a iiK.ra, an lute near I'iat h'o; 1 . with -hi. wile, three datiiihU -. and two grandchildren, lb reason for movin. to 1 . more room for his goats. Ma rion T. Clark Off To Oak Ridge Dr. Marion T. Clark, yo a Georgia c hemist w ho did y.: .. : ate work at the University, i been named assistant to a chairman of the University na tions Division of the Oak Kid;. Institute of Nuclear Studies. Dr. Claik has been assist professor of chemistry at Cuaa University. His duties at Oa! Ridge began March 23.