Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 30, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i WEDNESDAY, PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL ? ! - )t Batlp Car Heel The official uewspaper 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. En tered 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. J. Mac Smith, Charles W. Gilmore. William McLean. Jesse Lewis .Editor .Managing Editor Business Manager .Circulation Manager Editorial Staff Editorial Writers: Stuart Babb, Lytt Gardner, Allen Merrill, Voit Gilmore, Bob duFour, Ramsay Potts, R. Herbert Roffer. News Editors: Will G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Burns, Mor ris Rosenberg. Deskmen: Tom Stanback, Ray Lowery, Jesse Reese. Senior Reporter: Bob Perkins. . Freshman Reporters: Charles Barrett, Adrian Spies, David Stick, Donald Bishop, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Carroll McGaughey (Radio), Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Bill Snyder. . , Rewrite: Jim McAden. Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon. Sports Editor: R. R. Howe, Jr. - - Sports Night Editors: Shelley Rolfe, Frank Holeman, Laffitte Howard. Sports Reporters: Ed Karlin, Harvey Kaplan, Jerry Stoff, Fletcher W. Ferguson, Larry M. Ferling, William L. Beerman, Richard Morris. Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey. Durham Representative: Dick Eastman. jjocal Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Andrew Gennett, Ned Ham ilton, BOly Gillian. . , Office: G31y Nicholson, Aubrey McPhail, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner, Al Buck, Jim Schleifer. For This Issue News: Morris Rosenberg Sports: Laffitte Howard Quill Quips by Mac Smith Love Triangle Senior class' "Senior Week" com mittee was deep in sober session night before last, producing ideas for the annual week of the Junior-Senior dances when, with the Golden Fleece Tapping, free shows, stunt nights, etc, the members of the graduating class trip a campus tight fantastic Suggested someone after an hour's bulling: Why not have something dif ferent this year, something like a marriage between the branches of the Greater University, say between the president of the senior class of the Woman's College at Greensboro and the president of our class here at the Hill? Splendid, agreed the others. But what about State College in Raleigh? Where'd it come into the ceremony? Came someone: let State send an R. O. T. C. Unit to officiate at the wedding ... ANOTHER WORD, ON RACIAL DIFFERENCES We know a fellow here from near Statesville, N. C, who doesn't like Jewish boys. He doesn't do anything about it particularly; he just doesn't like 'em. This is the real campus problem implicit in Sunday morning's editorial which painted the ra cial and geographic differences present at the Hill. The differences, the varieties, as was pointed out, are the very raw materials out of which all of us here can build the keenest sort of educa tional experience. It is not the differences that are to be objected to and gotten rid of by one side's demolishing the other. But it is the consistent enforcement of an invisible barrier enforcement from both sides by prejudice and sensitiveness that prevents our reaping the educational harvest which rightly grows from an association of cultures. The problem of minority groups is probably less a cause for dispair here than at some other southern schools we know ; it is certainly less acute than in Europe at the moment. There are Jewish boys on this campus who have worked hard to quietly establish themselves as citizens of worth in the community, and many of them feel that immediate raising of the question would merely cause strife, feed the flames of prejudice already burning low on both sides. Such an air ing, they say, is dynamite, would defeat our whole purpose in the end. But an intelligent recognition of differences and the values inherent in such an association of differences as we are capable of having here is not volatile; indeed, no. Such a recognition on the part of the individual at Carolina is the only antidote for the poisons that are giving Europe so much stomach trouble. This is largely a matter of individual attitudes, and after such a recognition of differences, a subsequent exchange of criticisms, one group to the other, will be possible, and only then. If that criticism should produce more personal examinations of students entering from out of state, or a revised business office policy which would see less grouping of Northern Jewish boys in this or that particular campus area all good and well. Air the matter thoroughly and intelli gently. No policy of shshsh! will improve the present situation which does contain real dyna mite for Anti-Semitic explosions of the future. Thwarted - : Clark "Embryo" James S.A.E. senior and golf comer, was down at Pinehurst Friday for the tournament when at one particular point in the afternoon's proceedings he came upon a Pinehurst golfer who was exhibit ing himself in a personal rage before a gallery of three or four hundred. The stranger was disgusted at not being able to drive one over the hill in front. Cried he, "IH just bet a dollar I can drive one farther than anybody here . . . Anybody . . He stormed about. Friend Clark stepped forward out of the crowd on the wave of mild cheering. "I'll take you up," he dared the stranger. "0. K., young man, pick your club and ball and go ahead." Clark begged off to be last, but the stranger insisted. Stepping forward to the ball, Clark poised himself and then let go a ter rific swing. The ball shot out and on the rise. It was a magnificent shot, good for 350 at the least. Brother James turned on his heels, proud. Up rose the ball ... 75 yards . . . 100 . . . Then it wavered crazily and dropped flat to the ground! The ball had been a tricker. "Mugsey" MagUl Best story on President Bob Ma gill's Shanghai youth: Schoolboy Ma gill was riding home after dark on his bicycle . . . the French sector of the Chinese city ... no light on his wheel, a violation of the police law . . . Suddenly there was a sharp com mand in the dark. A dusky Malayan Policeman was stopping little Bob. He'd have to come to the French judge ... Magill was speaking now, gruffly. Stand back there," he ordered, pok ing a comb through his coat pocket. "Stick 'em up!" The Malayan had started at the hold-up . . . But now he was rushing forward, searching young Bob who had weakened . . . Disgusted at the boy's brazonry, the policeman was forcing him along the street toward the judge's court. Two hours later in the night, after much arguing, young Magill was out in the street again on his way home on his wheel. MICE OR MEN, OR ATHLETIC AL'S? This year a budget was created to support a fencing team, new to the University's program of sports. This month came dedication ceremonies for new gym and pool, vastly important for the indoor exercise needs of 3,200 students. Last week an enthusiastic Athletic Council okayed an appropriation to cover the 1938 season of a brand new, lacrosse team, latest variation .to the local sports menu. f Fencers have romped over all opposition. New gym and pool have admirers of athletic equipment gaping all over the country. Lacrosse has a pep py, fast-moving heritage. POP QUIZ By Bob Perkins 0 Common Reptile HORIZONTAL 1 Common -reptile pictured here (PD. 6 It is- 12 One in cards. 13 Common laborer. 15 Roof -edge. 16 Heron." 18 A dandy. 20 Profound. 22 Narrative poem. 23 To straighten up. 25 Stir. 26 Bone. 28 Thin inner sole. 30 Tone B. 31 To bow. 34 Beneficial. 36 Merry. 37 Broad brimmed hat. 40 Form of "be." 41 Beer. 42 Heraldic fur. 43 Spring fasting Answer to Previous Puxzle. Id QIS rjJH O F M AjN NL PANT TOW iNEgR r r c e jbeee m are rvtlr A THEISMS TjR TMeH rSMb JOSEF ENiEg TlTt:AffMsEi5Ete 'TAD tERAT D l L g-SISL-RIE S UlLlg MgtELABmHlBlS pSlIaIvicipIs ii tie (aic Ih'e IrI season. 45 Stream. 46 Exclamation. 48 Ponders. 53 Chaos. 54 Drone bee. , 56 Sandy tract by the sea. 57 Portico. 59 Grain. 61 Mud. 63 Destruction. 65 It belongs to the genus ' 66 It s its prey whole. VERTICAL 2 To scpld. 3 Land measure. 4 To retain. 5 Spain. 6 Fold of string. 7 To .deduce. 8 To exist. 9 Boy. 10 Herb containing ipecac. 1 1 Ovules. 14 And. 16 It has an-- body. 17 Musical note. 19 Parts broken off. 21 A few varieties of 5 this reptile,: ; are . 24 Door handle." 27 To fly. 29 Hamlet. 32 One who dyesv 33 Book of : -Psalms. 35 Elk. 38 Olive shrub. 39 Shower. 44 Prefix signifying four 47 Finger ring. ' 49.Verbal termination. SOHalf. 51 Cetacean. 52 Spirit :- 55 Hurrah! 58 To be sick. 60 Note in scale.' 62 Electric unit. ; 64. Nay. " .jiz I5 14 i!T "" 14 "i7 Id"T 19 15 21 -r 2a ' 23 " TA 25 ' TTu , X, IE 3 55 W$ A ' ft 0J i urn ii " 1 1 i WW 46 M9 150 151 52 55 54 55 36 57" "56 dill' i ml 11 1 h Junior-Senior Dance To Be Chosen In Vote Tomorrow Early Yackety-Yack Deadline Moves Up Election Date Leaders for the Junior-Senior class dance set will be chosen tomorrow when members of the two top classes cast their votes in ballot boxes which will be located in the YMCA. The polling place will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 in the evening, class officials said. Heretofore, dance leaders have been selected during campus elections. Earlier Yackety-Yack deadlines have made it necessary to hold the vote sooner. Seniors will pick six leaders from a nomination list of 22. These six will join class officers in the figure. Juniors will choose six men from a list of 36, 14 of the nominees from the class at large and the rest comprising the executive committee. Nominees are: Junior Class Executive committee includes: John Moore, - Jack Seawell, Chuck Kline, Bud Hudson, Tom Fry, Keith Eutsler, Bob Dalton, Jack Cheek, Bill Camp bell, Jim Balding, Malcolm Allen, Johnston King, June Tillery, Jim Mc Clain, Ed Karlin, Elsa Winters, Elizabeth Malone, Tim Elliot, Bill Raney, Clarence Joyce, Douglas Wel fare, Vaughn Winburne. Others chosen: Bob Crystal, Voit Gilmore, Allen Merrill, Frank Wake ly, Dick Meyers, Wilson Howard, John McCord, Janet Lawrence, Betty Nor cross, Memory Gary, Sandy Graham, Glen Davis, Bill McCachren, Fred Rippy. TrudiSchobp Here Tomorrow f Senior Class Those to be voted on are John Urn stead, Andy Bershak, Worth Farlow, George Riddle, Morris Lipton, Ram say Potts, Billy Robertson, Phyllis Hawthorne, Nancy Nesbit, Mary Lil lian Speck, Bob Magill, Mac Smith, Stuart Rabb, Bob iuFour, Joe Mur nick, Tom Bruce, Ed Hamlin, Hank Wright, Nick Read, Chuck Loomis, Alex Heard, Crowell Little. Those who due to position auto matically become leaders are: Class officers: Joe Patterson, Gene Bricklemyer, Foy Grubb, John Davison. Chairman of the executive commit tee: Hall Conley. Dance committee: Bob Ray, Leroy Percy, John Ramsay, Ted Cochrane, Bob Garland, John Foreman. A census enumerator working in a small town had tabulated returns for everyone except those attending a certain theater. It was necessary for him to know the number of men, women and children in the theater. The ticket-seller said he didn't know the number, but he did know that he had taken in an even $10.00 for the performance, and that all the seats were sold, and that the theater held 100 people. The census man looked over the ticket window and read: Men, 60 cents; women, 20 cents; children, 1 cent. Was the man able to figure out how many men, how many women and how many children were in the thea ter? If so, how many were there? Answer to yesterday's quiz: On the first question as to what professor failed more students last quarter we failed to get an answer at the Central Records office, but were informed the professor was not in the Commerce school. $6,500 is the highest paid. Two pro fessors receive it. Of course this does not include the Kenan professorship. James K. Polk attended the Uni versity. An assistant professor is lower than an associate professor. . (Continued from first pan) the music revues have burlesqued the classical ballet form. Now Trudi Schoop has turned the tables. The Eulenspiegel of dance has conceived a good-natured lampoon of the super- super-gigantic revues and the musical- comedy version of love. The burlesque stage, the musical comedy, and revue are burlesqued by the ballet. Kerley Resigns From Senate (ANGLES By Alien Uerr& The American Student Union on n . campus has long been identified -with "radi-v and tousled-haired exponents of Marxian St phy. . pk But last year the old A. S. U. died away new local chapter of the national organizaV being formed this year a new chapter, mecb claim, which bears only the name of the old . Just before the national convention f n . vi H COT try-wide chapters during the holidays, Presid Roosevelt sent an open letter of commendation b the members : "It is encouraging to find," he sai3 that there are students sufficiently social-minded to devote four days of their brief Christinas ho day to a discussion of our country's social economic problems." That is the kind of organization that n S. U. may be nationally. Expressly, say its cea bers, it stands for peace, freedom, security, and equality in a civmzea wona. If the new members are able to iustifv organization floating an old banner, the A. S. U falls in line with the Foreign Policy League id the Carolma League for International Co-opera tion (the old L. N. A.). All of these organizations dedicate student in terest to the political world of affairs. All of them have a similar purpose. But each new name added to thp list Tn0, wv iiiuu one more campus oreranization and whpn group with purposes similar to old groups throws its hat in the ring, each organization is weak- enea boon there may be "too many campu3 or- gamzations. (Continued from first page) the reading of the minutes, President Kerley turned his chair over to Sena tor Hobbs and took the speaker's ros trum. He stated briefly the situation that confronts himand indicated his willingness to follow whatever course of action the senate deemed necessary. After his address Kerley withdrew from the hall leaving the meeting completely in charge of Hobbs. A great deal of discussion followed to determine whether or not the. presi dent's address should be considered as a request for the senate to accept his resignation. When called to a vote, the group decided that the president had inferred such a request, and an other motion was immediately passed accepting his resignation. Critic William Cochrane and Clerk Margaret Evans were nominated to succeed Kerley and were asked to withdraw temporarily from the room. After nearly an hour's discussion on the candidates, a vote was taken and Senator Evans was elected by a count of 11-13. On The Air 7:15 Dave Elman's Hobby Lobby 8:00- The life of Charlotte Cush man is the subject for tonight's dra matization by the "Cavalcade of America" (WHAS). - 8:30 Ben Bernie, with Lew Lehr and Jane Pickens (WDNC) ; Tommy Dorseys orchestra (WEAF). 9:00 Chesterfield presents Grace Moore with Andre Kostalanetz' or chestra (WBT); Jacob Soloman. one of the last hansom cab drivers left in New York, will be the guest of Fred Allen in his "Town Hall Tonight" (WSB and WEAF). 12:30 "Lights Out." another ex perimental horror tale featuring Bo ris Kartolf (WEAF or WSB). These three organizations may be like the stick an old man told his sons to break in two. One at a time the sticks snapped like dried leaves. Jhe tnree together, however, were unbreakable, "h unity," the old man said, "there is strength." If the revival of the A. S. U. would mark the consolidation of its counterparts, the Foreign Policy League and . the old L. N. A., a new era in campus organizations might be born. POINT OF VIEW By Ramsay Potts Remembered from a casual rrniwrsal Jrm lat Christmas are the following comments made bv a young girl studying at Bennington College to TT i .-. . Vermont, bne was majoring m labor problems and expressed surnrisp at. fh o-rpat mimbpr of books on southern problems coming from the Uni versity of North Carolina Press. She cited "Ho- - . . . man geography of The South" by Vance, and "Southern Regions of the United States" by Odum as being authoritative in that field. "But," she continued, "a majority of the other books I muiea aiso came from Chapel Hill." A T1PW amvmonli - Vi 1nnm,;n been the main offering of Bennington School to its students. The plan there is to alternate study ana actual work in the major field of interest. For instance, the young lady above who was studying labor problems spent three months of her school year investigating actual practices in southern a At . . :l nuns. Anotner student, stndvintr comment drawing would be assigned to work for some com mercial art firm in New York. This necessarily entails a large amount of con tact work by the school officials. But those wh are familiar urif V v t -.Atinrvi it hac ojfotcui Have piuuwuu- a success and a desirable innovation in education. Letters To The Editor Over 250 Words Subject to Cutting To the Editor: Dear Sir: Recently, you were so kind as to commend the achievements of the University Cafeteria in 7 editorial columns. Your last sentence, "Rogersoa has done a good job," was naturally very pieasa11 to read but gives the wrong impression. Of course the general administration has ultimate respo bihty for all university business enterprises. Bat the actual skill which put the Cafeteria job over is that of Mr. Eric Cooley, the manager. I glad to take this occasion to pass the bouquet where it really should 'have gone in the first W Sincerely, R ROGEBSOK-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1938, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75