Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 6, 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
PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL CfjriBatlp Car Heel 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. . " " ; : ' -; Bnsiness and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 6906 Allen MerrilL Will G. Arey. -Editor -Managing Editor William McLean- Jesse Lewis. Business Manager ..Circulation Manager Editorial . Board Voit Gilmore, Frank Holeman, Bob Perkins, DeWitt Barnett, Tom Stanback, David Stick. ' Feature Board Jesse Reese, David J. Jacobson, Sanf ord Stein, Miss Virginia Giddens, Adrian Spies Miss Edith Gutterman. , Technical Staff News Editors: Gordon Burns, Morris Rosenberg, Laffitte Howard. Associate News Editors: Donald Bishop, Carroll McGaughey, Jim McAden. Night Sports Editors: William Beerman, Raymond Lowery, Charles Barrett. Senior Reporters Bill Snider, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Lawrence Ferling, Buck Gunter. Heelers ' Ed Rankin, Fred Cazel, Martin Harmon, Noel Woodhouse, Gene Wil liams, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber, Bob Berbert, Britt Beasley, Ed Hoffman. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolf e. Reporters: Jerry Stoff, Martin Kalkstein, Richard Morris, William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred. Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey. Durham Representative: Dick Eastman. Local Advertising Assistants: Stuart Ficklen, Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Andrew Gennett, Ned Hamilton, Billy Gilliam. Office: Gilly Nicholson, Aubrey McPhail, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner, Al Buck, Jim Schleifer, James Garland, Archie Lindsay. For This Issue NEWS: GORDON BURNS SPORTS: CHARLES BARRETT Built For Action The most radical change in student government since the birth of the student council the campus legislature glided through elections with a landslide of favorable votes. But since that Tuesday in April, the legislature has been forgotten. . , . Whether or not the group of 50 yet-unelected campus congressmen will meet this spring rests with Student Body President Jim Joyrier. No general election of representatives will be necessary since the congressmen will be drawn from specific groups already chosen such as the interdormitory council. Before President Joyner calls for elections and the '50 students meet for the first time, he will probably remember one underlying consideration of the men who drew up the plan : that the legislature should not meet until there was a need for it to act. If the group assembles periodically when the campus has no real duties to impose on them, if the members assemble only to indulge in organized, glorified bull, the body will yield its prestige and bury its capacity for action. The legislature was built for action, not for bull. The plan, prescribing its machinery, emphasized this idea when it prohibited all bills originating from the floor; when it planned a ways and means committee through which all bills were to be made available to the membership; when it decreed that the agenda for one meeting should be made known to the members before assemblying. Skull Caps, Too? Dean House said yesterday, "To improve the fellowship, orientation, study conditions, and in general to strengthen the ties of the freshman class, the move to put freshmen in Aycock was passed." There are, no doubt, other reasonsin the minds of the faculty for making this change. ' They would like to make a more cosmopolitan group let them grow up together allow them to cope with their own problems to a greater ex tent than formerly. However, Aycock dormitory is not on an equal level with the accommodations nearer the center of the campus, if we recognize the overwhelming preference of the upperclassmen for the dormitories with larger rooms. All of the freshmen cannot be put into Aycock, and it is just a little unfair to se gregate some of them in the lower quadrangle. One of the outstanding features of the campus here is its Cosmopolitan flavor. We come from everywhere and every kind of where, and we all gain from the mixture. We are all ages and all classes, and we benefit from the association. By putting those freshmen off in a corner on the campus, we are robbing them of some of their best contacts. W. K. One Question Answered Health authorities state that over 30 per cent of the Ne groes in Orange county, between the ages of 15 and 45, have syphilis. The University and the county health department have taken definite steps to reduce this danger to a minimum. All food handlers in boarding houses and public eating houses are given Wassermann tests and physical examina tions every three months. All dormitory janitors are given Wassermanns at the beginning of each school year. Fraternities, though not required to have certified janitors, have had, in the majority of cases, all servants examined. T. S. Soldier Of The King . Rome, May 5- Hitler and Mussolini found time for two conferences in the midst of the lavish celebrations in honor of the visiting dictator. The con ferences concerned German colonies. No indication of Mus solini's attitude towards fur ther German expansion could be learned. Hitler left today for Naples where he will view a demonstration of Italian Na val power. An English Bard, By ArRiAN Chaeles Spies Guiseppe Naparano is a soldier of the King and of Mussolini. He wears a magnificent uniform and lives with his family on the Vial Michelangelo of the glorious streets of Rome. It is not a very fine street, but Guiseppe is sel dom there. He is a soldier of Italy, and his life is dedicated to his land. Guiseppe Naparano has pledged himself to die for Mus solini and the King. He almost died in Ethiopia two years ago, and he almost died in Spain last winter. But he was fighting for a great cause and God was on his side. Guiseppe knew that he was safe, for the great Mussolini had said so. And Guisseppe believes in his dictator as he believes in the su premacy of force. They are but one thought to this mighty con querer of Ethiopian Hillsmen and Spanish townsmen. And today Guiseppe is a proud man. For he marched before the visiting Hitler. He marched the new goose-step that Italian Sol diers are learning, and he saluted the mighty stranger with the proud Nazi salute. No wonder Guiseppe is proud, and happy in his work. He remembered Ethiopia and Spain as he stood straight in the splendor of his uniform and watched the monarch in a kaiki suit march by. He stood proud in the splendor of Mussolini as his leader walked strong as a bull beside his ally. Oh it was a fine day for Rome an echo of old Empire and glory. Later the two heroes left the heat of Rome's begaudied streets for the coolness of coun sel rooms. They sat and talked nf PAlnnioc anrl rv-P cd-F rlof ovmL nation. TVipv snt. with rVmrts nf I natural resources, and with ta bles of armed force. They con ferred about Austria which was Hitler's land. They con ferred about Spain which was Mussolini's land. They were great men, tjiese two, changing maps and men and history. Guiseppe Naparano is only a soldier who is paid to fight. But sometimes he wondered about the great things being done in the solemn halls of Mussolini's palace. He never knew until the official Fascist paper told him. Then he knew everything and he was proud. But even Guiseppe knows that the Fascist paper does not tell all, and he is curious. He won ders about this coalition of con querors. He wonders a little what the newspapers mean by the "union of Nationalism against a Marxist world." Gui seppe knows that Nationalism is good that it gave him a bright new uniform in place of his workers garb. He knows that Hitler and Mussolini are super men all Italy knows that and that he is but a bambino in the state. But still he wonders. And in some well-guarded room his idols are conferring. Away from the noise and pan oramic demonstrations of sun baked streets. They are moving lines and borders and lives of men. They are two men alone but well guarded. Neither host nor visitor knows that there is a man named Gui- .HOmZONTAL j, 5 Pictured titled English bard. lOThis lived from :- 1788 to 1824. 1Z Cat's murmur. 14 To rent by contract. 15 Wayside hotel. 16 Act of healing. 18 Seesaws. 21 Amphitheater centers. 22 Song of praise. 23 North America 24 Sloths. 25 Above. 26 Behold. 27 Giant king of Bashan. ' 28 Paid publicity 30 Calm.. 34 To gaze fixedly. 36 To be indebted 37 Lava. 38 Coal box. 39 Myself. 40 Sage. 42 Northeast Previous Puzxle. -Answer to SgR err -gorlmp E km LtiOPh CPPiEIRiKLJAfDjOl ofs 1 ' - i ImIaIn dps) i E SNAKE s Sfc S APJE tV;m- AL E HP E AM THr L E nFtORTOJ lriuHM.r n i rr Ahrir IS riNiUI I i r i - r 11 mmi O Arr .M l D F ID 11 I Ni ToipiHi id i lAris ma'l IlIqiwi wind. 45Morindih dye. 46-Fluttered. 47 Heathen, gods. .49 Mineral fissure. "50 Custom. 52 Breakwater. 54 Withered. 55 To scoff. 57 To puff. 59 He in many lands, writing poetry 60 His famous . poem Harold's Pilgrimage." VERTICAIi. 2 Music drama. 3 Magic. 4 Condition of . a- drone. 5 Exalted happiness, 6 Aye. 7 Sun god. 8 Hops kiln; 9 Born. lOWfth . palpitation. 11 Heavy blow. 12 To enlist. 16 He was famous as a man. 17 Monkey. 19 Small shield- 20 Slatternly. 27 Native metal. 29 Flatfish. 31 Female sheep. 32 Artless. 33 To relieve. 34 Razor strap. '35 Inlet. 40. Walked through water 41 To elicit. 42 Funeral stand. 43 Alleged force. 44 Excuse. 46 Impaired by "use. 48 To barter. 49 Meadow. 51 Turf. 53 Wand. 54 Compass, i - -point. i .55 Senior. 56 North Carolina. 58 You and I. III -t ZZZ JL IIC 16 17 18 I? 29 f & U 36 37 36 4j I mi M5 45" - . 45 te " 50" 51 52 jJ " p4 55 5 57 5aT " My Day. OR Life On A Raft By Charley Gitmore On The Air By Walter Kleeman 5 :00, Find out the dope on the Kentucky Derby: WDNC . . . 5:30, Boake Carter's Husky comments on WBT ... 6:00, WBT again, Jack Fulton and the Andrews Sisters ... 6:15, Max ine Sullivan's scintillating songs over WBT ... 6 :30, The soprano voice of Hollace Shaw over WDNC; also Edwin C. Hill on WSB ... 6 :45, A new program, "Adventures in Science" gets off to a flying start with "Hid den Hunger," the story of vita mins, on WDNC . . . 7:00, The better music of the evening as Lucille Manners sings while Frank Black plays on WPTF . . . 7:30, With Joan Edwards as the singing guest, Paul Whiteman, and his band over WDNC . . . 8 :00, Flip that coin : it's Frances Langford, Frank Parker, Ken Murray, and Oswald, on WBT, or Tim and Irene, Graham Mc Namee, and George Olsen's Mu sic of Tomorrow ovor WPTF . . . 8:30, Old-fashioned spelling bee over WPTF . . . 9:00, "Brown Eyes, Smiling" is the First Nighter production over WLW tonight . . . 9:30, Jimmy Fidler Drenes Hollywood of news from WLW ... 9 :45, She's a bit on the Republican side, but listen to her anyhow: Dorothy Thompson, WLW . . . 10:30, Ted Husing tells you about the Ky. Colonels Dinner before the Derby as Ferde Grofe plays his new composition, "The Ken tucky Derby Suite" on WDNC . . . 11 :00, Decide about Junior Seniors: hear Red Norvo, and Mildred Bailey from WBT. Monogram Meet Begins Today (Continued from first page) President Pete Mullis, discussion groups will meet. Coach Ray Wolf will be the first speaker and will talk to the visitors on "Teamwork and Leadership." He will be follow ed by "Coach Bob" Fetzer, speaking on "Sportmanship, A Requisite In Athletics." Professor Oliver K. Cornwell of the department of physical education and athletics willhave as his subject, "Health and Ath letics." The final talk of the af ternoon session will be "Scholar ship and Athletics," and will be given by Andy Bershak. At 4 o'clock the visitors will attend the Carolina-Navy base ball game. The night meeting will consist of further discus sions and moving pictures to be shown by Coach John Vaught. A swimming party will conclude the day's activity from 9 to 10 o'clock. seppe Naparano who lives on the Viale Michelangel. He was there among the uniforms and swords but so was all of Rome. They are busy, these great men. Too busy for all the Guiseppes in Italy. For they are changing maps, and the lives of men. Guiseppe does nothing. He has merely to march, and salute, and fight, and bear strong bam binos for the state. But some times he wonders between troop formation and war drills. Coed Dance To Be Held Tonight (Continued from first page) zabeth Malone with Pete Na poleon Ivey, Miss Anne Perry with DeWitt Barnett, Miss Claire Whitmore with Albert El lis, Miss Eleanor Jackson with Syd Alexander, and Miss Rosa lie Haynes with Tom Long. Escort and stag bids are on sale in the women's dormitories and sorority houses. Men stu dents may get stag bids for 50 cents this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in Graham Memorial. Bids will not be sold at the door. , 2 uiiiiii.imi.u. in . i in mil i Next year they're going to put all the freshmen in Aycock. If that isn't going to be a full house, it certainly will look like six deuces in a five-card hand. The administration calls it a Segregation Plan, something like a leper colony. They don't -ant the freshmen to contaminate the upper classmen. Conditioning I once knew a senior who started rooming with a freshman. In three weeks that senior had bought a text book for one of his courses. In five weeks he had read two chap ters. And before he knew what was happening, there he was studying. That's just an example of what will happen to you if you play around with freshmen. Xo wonder the administration want ed to do something about it. Shameful After three years here I have discovered that studying is noth ing but a habit. Most of us break it after our freshman year. But it grows and gets stronger on some until they be come Phi Beta Kappas. Well, I don't know. It's hard to say. Some say the freshmen should be segregated; some say they shouldn't. Nobody knows what the freshmen say, if any thing. Cashier T. J. Evans says the Segregation Plan is an experi ment. They'll probably change the name of Aycock to the Gui nea Pig Farm. Somebody ought to write a thesis: "900 Guinea Pigs." BIRTHDAYS TODAY (Please call by the ticket office of the Carolina theater for a com plimentary pass.) Charles Andrew Evans Lester Fine William Jones Bordon, Jr. William Bradley Halsey Hance Jaquett Daniel Patterson Harry des Places Preston. Murphy Here This Week-End (Continued from first page) students. Murphy besides founding two important Carolina institutions was for four years center of the University's football team which one year won the southern con ference championship. He serv ed as president of his senior law class and in later years was first editor of the Alumni Re view. Murphy will play a prominent part in the various functions planned by Sigma Nu today and tomorrow in celebration of its fiftieth active year on the Uni versity campus. Activities will get under way tonight with a private dance at the Carolina inn and will be concluded Satur day night with an alumni ban quet also at the inn. Francis WinslowT, president of the North Carolina Bar associa tion; George Stevens, president of the alumni association; and Burton Craig, prominent Winston-Salem lawyer, will be among other alumni returning to the campus for the fiftieth an niversary festivities today and tomorrow. - 3 Airmail Week To Be Observed Here May 15 to 21 will be National Airmail week throughout the country. The Chapel Hill post office will celebrate by issuing a special cachet on which will ap pear the Old Well and the slo gan "The Heart of North Caro lina," commemorating Chapel Hill. Last fall there was a state wide Airmail week and a special plane landed here to pick up mail, but on the coming occa sion there will be no such plane, and the mail will be sent by the usual routes. 11
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1938, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75