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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, MAY 8, i9; )t Batlp Tar JIeel Hie 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, Tinder act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. Business 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, Sanford 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: William L. Beerman, Martin Kalkstein, Richard Morris, Leonard Lobred, Billy Weil. 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, Donald McCoy, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner, Al Buck, Jim Schleifer, James Garland, Archie Lindsay. For This Issue NEWS: LAFFITTE HOWARD SPORTS: WILLIAM BEERMAN The Golden Fleece Dr. Henry Horace Williams, 80 year old emeritus head of the philosophy department and founder of the Golden Fleece, tells in his own words why the campus's most vener able organization was established: It was 33 years ago one Sunday afternoon that two boys, Roach Sidney Stewart and Robert Witherington Herring, came down to my study with a problem to be discussed. On the campus at the time there were eight different cli ques of students and there was no University spirit. There were two or three fraternity cliques, and some dormitories, which had rallied into separate groups. There were a group of scholars, a group of gay and giddy men, and a group of athletes. We figured out the plan of the Fleece after the "Scholar and Bones" at Yale and decided to select one outstanding man from each clique for membership. These eight men were brought around the table so that little groups on the campus would perish, so that a Univer sity spirit would be created.- It was quite a shock when the greatest scholar and finest athlete sat side by side at the table. s The Fleece has succeeded beyond our expectations. Not Thirsty Any More "You can lead a horse t& water, but you can't make him drink," says a sage from the past. This fact has only been recently realized, and with reluc tance, by campus contemporaries who are devoted to the cause of "watering" the liberal student mind (so that it will grow) by the public lecture system. Only names like Roosevelt and John L. Lewis can have sure-fire "box-office" appeal on this campus any more. It is Spring and the things of the flesh are naturally more interesting than the things of the mind. The student ear drum has received a rather thorough beating from the fall and winter lecture system. Perhaps a moratorium should be declared on all public speeches in the springtime. But more important than that, new efforts must be made both by students and profs to create the intellectual "thirsts" which will drive students to the public address "trough" in order to slake them. With The Churches A Matter Of Propriety Since spring came the number of ball games taking place around Old East and Old West has increased. And as summer advances the players shed more clothes. Other occupants of the two dorms have discovered again the possibilities of sun bathing in front of the dorms. At the same time the administration once again views with alarm the increased wear and tear on the grass, and "adults" have renewed their comments that the male form does not improve with semi-nudity. In the past certain groups have attempted to pass specific rules regarding the matter of "undress" on the campus. To date the order is yet a matter of the Carolina gentleman's discretion. Each time the administration has seen new athletic fields added, it has hoped that students would forget the conveni ence occasioned by the nearness of the campus and make use of the better facilities and propriety offeredl)y the fields. But each year as our consideration for the lawns and the "conservative taste" grows less, we come nearer to dress re strictions ancTa rule stating that all athletic games be con fined to the 10 or 12 fields provided. Chinese Barricade Presbyterian 10:00 Sunday school. Stu dent class taught by L. D. Bur ling. 11:00 Morning worship. Ser mon: "Happiness The Vision, by Rev. Donald Stewart. 7 :30 Evening vespers. Baptist 10:00 Student class taught by Dr. A. C. Howell, co-ed class by Mrs. O. T. Binkley. 11:00 Worship and sermon: "The Adequate Mother" by Dr. O. T. Binkley. 7:00 Student Forum. Methodist 10:00 Sunday school. 11 :00 Morning worship. Ser mon by Dr. N. H. D. Wilson. 7 :00 Student forum con ducted by Dr. J. F. Dashiell. Episcopal 8:00 Holy communion. 11:00 Service and sermon. 7:00 Meeting of YPSL. 8:00 Prayer service and or gan recital. Catholic 10:00 Services in 214 Gra ham Memorial with the Rev. F. J. Morrissey, D. D. Lutheran V . f f TTT 1 o:uu worsnip service m Methodist parlor. Rev. Henry A. Schroeder, Durham, minister. Friends ii:uu iuornmg worsnip m YMCA lounge. THE 1:30 CLASS By Adrian Spies Gable, Tracy, Loy, Flying High Following upon the successful heels of "Snow White's" three day run at the Carolina theatre, "Test Pilot" becomes the sec ond motion picture in local his tory to play for so long a period. (Sun., Mon. and Tues.) "Test Pilot," an ultra-modern thriller romance, is replete with a box-office cast headed by Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Myrna Loy, and Lionel Barrymore mi. i xnese iour very popular per formers carry the action-inter mingled with spectacular flying scenes creditably. The flying sequences have been blended into the plot carefully, and Director Victor Fleming has created a praiseworthy combination of the spectacular and the tragic. Oustanding Actor Spencer Tracy, latest winner of the Motion Picture Academy HORIZONTAL l; 6 Lengthy man-made barricade, China. 9 Less reluctant 11 Intention. 12 Away. 3 Flax derivative. 15 Moor, ae Befalls. 38 Railroad. J9 Third-rate actor. 20 Form of "be. 21 It is 2550 long. 23 Vertical. 27 Ingenuous. 29Tea4 31 Slow (music). Answer I Erevious Puzzle - 0rcj'fl' ,i -i 14 Frost bite. 1QL I yiETiQUHOL MMSJn l5u extendi H iIlIkhsipIi KUT LIE ID A M a A1RJ CT ll s s Oliver mm TIR l C onn WENDELLPTa&6 HOLMES HA ci N TM5 Lift I 4k W.C'NiDiEIIUL 38 To make ready. 40 Circle part. 41 To maintain. 43 Council. 45 Successive relief supply. 33 Rubber wheel 47 Prophet, pad. 49 Inclination. 34 It was built 51 Proverb. in the 52 To soak flax. century B. C. 36 Needy. 37 God of war. 53 Otherwise. 54 Loom slack ening bar. 55 To observe. 56 Fixed courses of study. VERTICAL 1 Grain. 2 To ascribe. 3 To merit 4 Stir. 5 Musical note. 6 Written document. 1 Deposited. 8 Composed of lines. along thft Northern of China IS Bundle. 17 Bad soft coal. 19 Bees home. 21 Marvels. 22 Plotters. . nr 23 Sycophant SmP 24 Chart 26 It was built by labor 28 Ozone. 30 Side bone. 32 Drone bee. 34 Three. 35 Arid. 38 One that pays 39 To come in. 42 To bail. 44 Part of a shaft. ? 46 Epoch. 48 Sheltered place. 50 Born. My Day OR On A Raft By Charley GUmo re Editor's Note: V, ' jr ?. ... i 7 i p p H P I K 17 Id I 1 rA r : SW'H JI2 13 H ? 4 2i : 22" "25" 24 p I 53 " 33 35" 36 a 5 52 " 53 j Mr. Gilm sent the folio, ingtelegraci irom A Scott ue" Atlanta, where he is stu dying modem educational in. women over the week-end. H& did not know it would be published. RG77 NPR COLLECT ATLANTA, GA ! MANAGING EDITOR DAILY TAR HEEL CONTRARY TO RUMOR SLAVERY HAS. BEEN ABOLISHED IN THIS SEC TOR. SENTIMENT UN CHANGED TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY. JACKSON ASSURED VICTORY. INCREASING SENTIMENT AGAINST STAMP TAX, CPU AND UN DERGRADUATE PHILOSO PHY CLUB. HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY TO YOU ALL. GILMORE. comedy tinged pleasantly with musical romance, see "Kentucky Moonshine." Women Again "There's Always a Woman" (Thurs.) is one more of the apparently- unending "screwball" movies in which anything goes. A fast comedy with the none too solemn background of murder mystery, the show is well han dled by Miss Joan Blondell and Melvyn Douglas. A somewhat archaic plot is sufficiently resur rected by artful laugh sequences. Following rather loosely along the "Thin Man" pattern, the mo tion picture should prove light, good-natured amusement. Good Old England Another of the English made films which recently astounded Samuel Goldwyn with their economy and lack of unnecessary "collossalness," appears Friday as the "Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel." Continuing where the former picture left off in the shadows of the French Revo lutionary guillotine, the sequel picks up the other's mood and style. The lead roles played by Tar Heel's Early History Retold (Continued from first page) was unanimously endorsed and a board of editors was selected with authority to proceed in the matter. I was chosen, together with five other fellows, to serve as the first staff; we met, or ganized, and named the publi cation the Tar Heel. Baskerville was made editor-in-chief; Alex Andrews, business manager; and I was selected managing editor." First Staff According to Murphy, there w7ere only six students listed on the first staff, and they had "one sweet time" in getting the pa per, a weekly then, out on time. "The next day," Murphy con tinued, "I interviewed a Mr. mi it A 10:30 If vou should get uvA nomson, xne proprietor oi Major Bowes' Capitol Family is small printshop which he oper- Nathan Condemns Fascist Policies (Continued from first page) eration between the countries of the world who really want peace. To make a beginning is difficult, to do the task is difficult, but mankind will not stand for the barbarisms and indecencies which are spreading to every country of the world." On The Air By Walter Kleeman on WDNC. 11 ;30 Jan Pearce sings, Hen rietta Schumann pianos, on the Music Hall of the Air, WJZ. 1:00 Magic Key: Frank Black directs the orchestra, Lin ton Wells speaks from Nicara gua, Cecilia Loftus, plus Ramona ated in the upstairs of a store room, next to the old Methodist church. You had to go up the most steps to ever get up there. We agreed on the terms and at once started to work on the first xmo uvu.vu VJJ. If i- -rj- ,1 JHT1 his honest, hard characteriza tions. Although the romantic spots are reserved for Gable and Miss Loy, it is Tracy who car ries the drama of the film and is its most outstanding actor. "Test Pilot" is excitable and en tertaining movie fare and worth seeing. Moonshine "Kentucky Moonshine," which will prove to be one of the most hilarious farces of the summer season, will be Wednesday's show. Featuring the Ritz Bro thers in their first star billing, "Kentucky Moonshine" is one of those happy comedies whose gags are really funny, whose story is clever, and whose songs are swingy. "The film strives for nothing more than substan tial laughs and, on that count, it is completely successful." VARI ETY. Developing around the Ritz Brothers' attempt to break into radio by impersonating a Hill billy trio, much of the comedy occurs in the Kentucky moun tains. The scene in which this gifted crew satirize "Snow White" as they clean their mountain cabin is hailed as a classic comedy spot. For sheer in the first presentation have been taken over by Barry Barnes and Sophie Stewart. Friday's midnight show, "Buccaneer," is the gaudy tale of pirate Jean Lafitte, and of early nineteenth century New Or leans. A colorful, none too au thentic piece for those who like their movies such. Joe Penner, who last summer confided to this reviewer that he disliked Hollywood intensely but that he would continue mak ing movies as long as he was paid handsomely for them, ap pears Saturday in "Go Chase Yourself." Rated as a "B" fea ture, the comedy is a typical Pen ner show and should prove pleas ing to those Penner fans who en joy his vaudeville humor. issue. "While Andrews was out hunt- as guests on WPTF; Ramona is T ... T . t 7 l I tvqo nmnilmnr nrv I Think 1 . 1 i -J . n -I - a ' IIUU Will f- 11111 fc-, worth the price of admission. , . . , wrote every bloomm thing tnat z:vv uoraeii .nun promotes Pan-American cooperation with aKer on wjjjno. him. Dut to work un there and ve 4 :30 WPTF gives you the set up f rom the case . a f ew days "YTir-IrOTT- TVTnnoa IVioovq -rrrifl-i Wolf . - . . . 'v" """ i"v-uli aiterward the TAR heel wasuu Disney and other things to de- went in that first issue. Old Thompson, as we called BIRTHDAY S TODAY (Please call by the ticket office of the Carolina theater for a com plimentary pass.) Frank B. Taylor Martin Luther Harmon Edward L. Kantrowitz H. Allen Mills light you. 5 :00 Joe Penner, Ruby New man's music give WBT a fair program. 6:00 Just about as good as you'll find: Jack Benny et al., WPTF. 6:30 Not much choice be tween Feg Murray with Ozzie Nelson over WPTF or Phil Baked on WDNC. 7:00 Bergen, McCarthy, Don Ameche, Lamour, weave the usu al fine show over WPTF. 8:00 Tyrone Power's Holly wood Playhouse on WLW; we like. John Babirolli directs the symphony over WBT. 8 :30 Walter Winchell's quips and squibs over WLW. 9:00 Phil Spitalny's Hour of Charm is a smooth spot in the evening on WPTF. 9:30 Headlines and Bylines on WDNC almost as good as the Daily Tab Heel. 10 :00 Abe Lyman and his or chestra, WBT. .v wune jciinngron on WDNC and we're through for the day. the press, meeting with a hearty support from both students and townspeople and the venture was destined to succeed. I think it was one of the first college pa pers in this part of the country. The University of Virginia and a few other schools were publish ing sheets known as "Collee Topics." That's where we got our idea. "Baskerville never edited more than one or two issues before & resigned, because of other duties or something or other, and I v& selected as his successor, remani- i I ing as such for two years, don't know who succeeded me. guess I could find out in the library." Fireworks To Open Senior Week (Continued from first page) Kenan stadium for a picnic froia 7 to 8:30. The evening dance begins at 9 :30. Qofw!o- tHo "Mr. and Mrs- kJU L Ul VCi . of Swintr" conclude the annual week's entertainment with a tea j j j.t nrnffl. -I" uance ana ine seiuux
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 8, 1938, edition 1
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