Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 10, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL TUESDAY",. MAT 10. 193g )t Batlp 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, trader 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 Vh-ginia 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 Hoffmanr- Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. 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 Schleif er, James Garland, Archie Lindsay. . k ' 1 For This Issue NEWS: GORDON BURNS SPORTS: CHARLES BARRETT o Thirty-Eight Years Of Service At a simple funeral service yesterday morning members of the University administration, the faculty, students, and friends mourned the death of Dr. William Stanley Bernard, but rejoiced in his long life of high devotion and teaching. Paying tribute to him, members of the Order of the Grail, in which he held honorary membership, and of the University dance committee, which he served ably as chairman, and a delegation from the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, attended the funeral in a body. President Graham said: "He made the study of Greek a rich and beautiful thing. The philosophy, art, and epic poe try of the Greeks lived in his class room. He was one of the superior teachers through many generations of students who caught from him something of the truth, beauty, and spiritual majesty of the classical age. , "His work among the guidance of students in their social life and in their campus democracy have become a vital re source and a tradition of the University. His last meeting with students was a happy one with his beloved organiza tion the Order of the Grail the evening before he died." During his undergraduate days at the University, Dr. Ber nard was editor of the Carolina magazine, an outstanding debater, and a member of Phi Delta Theta and other cam pus organizations. As librarian of the University in 1900-01 he directed a reorganization program. He was appointed instructor in Greek in 1901 and also taught courses in English. He was active in the movements that led to the establishment of the Alumni Review magazine and the central alumni office of the University. For several years he was secretary of the alumni council which preceded the establishment of the Review and the alumni office. . A member of many important faculty committees, Dr. Bernard rendered valuable service as chairman of the faculty committee which cooperated with student committees in seeing that dances were well regulated. He was a potent influence for order and prestige on the campus. Saturday morning, a few hours before he was fatally stricken, he submitted to the administration a report on the use of the new gymnasium for dance purposes. It was his last official act for the school which he had ably served for 38 years. LA THE Word ST Scrapbook Boys Two underclassmen were sitting in the darkness of Me morial hall gazing in awe at the golden lamb on the stage and listening to the weird music of thejorgan. It was the Golden Fleece initiation. One turned to the other and whispered, "I'll bet there's a lotta guys in here who will be disappointed when the tap ping's over with." The other answered quietly, "The type of guy who wouldn't be disappointed will probably be tapped. The guy who wants it like h probably won't." The campus honor societies, like The Golden Fleece, try to recognize men who have spent years of service at Carolina. Those who read the stars to foretell their future use an almanac. Students aspiring to pinnacles of campus fame have been known to clip the Tar Heel for strict records of the career-men, so that one day they themselves will be able to "do the right things" and so tread in their predecessors' glorious footsteps. Those who expect the stars to make dreams come true, and those who expect to achieve campus honor by carbon copying their careers are liable to suffer dismal disillusionment. The Tar Heel cannot guarantee recognition, therefore, to those who use its clippings as signposts to fame. It seems that those who are primarily concerned with campus good rather than their own accrue kudos, incident ally. ' D.B. Queen of the Nile By Jane Hunter A straw vote on the "no cor sage" question taken in the Coed shack revealed that 34 out of 57 coeds, favor the dance commit tee's decision. Twelve strenu ously pbjected, while seven said, "it don't make no difference." Four coeds gave conditional an swers, holding that "it depends on the occasion and the date." Unsolicited comment, brought to light the fact that flowers mean a lot to every girl, and all agreed that a certain something will be missing from dances without them. However, no girl wants to wear a corsage, no mat ter how stunning, if it was sent merely as a matter of form. The twelve objectors insist that men don't send flowers unless they really want to. . - The coeds were unanimous in one opinion one just must have flowers on Easter.- Remember that, boys. Mrs. Lee protests against the unidentified pebble - throwers who nightly stand outside the Shack and rock all her babies to sleep. Many of Carolina's distin guished alumnae will return this week-end for the second annual gathering of women graduates in the history of the University. One thousand and eleven grad uates have been sent invitations for the celebration, and every mail brings enthusiastic replies of acceptance. Jane Ross, one of Carolina's most outstanding products of recent years, will be back. May Day beauties met and decided against stiff Elizabethan ruffs on their court costumes. "Would scratch," they say. When Frank Holeman, Tar Heel filler man, heard this col umn was going into print, he rushed over and earnestly in sisted that the writer read "Equal Rights for Men" in the last Forum. Now what could he have meant by that? g1reaituwiailill adierjajm HE R P L1N1M EE N JB ET JD E S RRuHAMlPlAM QSlLE.4P.Lii NAIVE jC H AT I1RE1 XH1RD 1RAP REP ARE. E"CLA I MESYN RELAY" ELI I ZiREDE REI E fc aIsieirI IsIeIeI tg HORIZONTAL J Famous siren .queen pictured here. 9 She was 1 queen of 13 Measure. 14 Incarnation of Vishnu. 16 Lion. 18 Law. 20lTadpoIe. 23 Toward. 25 Serrated tools. 27 Measure, of paper. 28 Plural f9Q Vimnnn each 31 Gas' aperture. 51 Hollow 9T.afiW nornea underwear. 36 To soften , leather. 38 Aquatic mammaL 39 Parent 40 Golf teacher. 41 To leave out. 65 God of war. 43 Courtesy 66 Julius title.. and Antony 44 Neuter loved her. pronoun. 67 To reside Answer to Previous Puzzle OF CHINA Er IE R a 1 OTE 46 Winter rains. VERTICAL 48 To accomplish 2 Behold. sv - 1 1. 4 Burden. 5 Employing flattery. 6 Transposed. 7 Knock. . 8 Cupid. 10 A glance. JiTaxaceous . tree. 12 Deck above the spar 15 Beer. 17 She was a ruminant. 52 Cavity. 56 Black haw, 58 Falsehoods. 60. Data. 62 Regular or cubic. member of the family. 19 Pitcher. 21 Musical note. 22 She was the most woman of her times. 24 Death notice. 26 To clip. i 30 In. 32 Those driv ing teams. 33 Venomous snakes. 35 Jewels. 37 Dry. 42 Stonemason chisel. 45 Rust fungi sori. 47 Not tp depart 50 Not to win. 53 Preposition. 54 Secular. 55 Pale brown 57 Aurora. 59 Tone .B, 61 Spigot 63.Mother. . "64 Company. CAMPUS NOMAS o By Voit Gilmore 5i I3 H5 I Hy Y Lr r mm: i irpr- ar 2T w 27- : ' is" B So "W 75T pipp 35 ' . 1 lLi " isil! !--- U"" IT" " 0$P " . 52 153 p4 55 56 '57 53 5T60 ' H Fl 1 1 1 1 H H' 1 1 ln On The Air By Walter Kleeman His Boss Is The Law Dashiell Speaks To Science Academy Professor J. F. Dashiell, head of the Psychology department, served as guest speaker before the Virginia Academy of Sciences, meeting recently at Blacksburg. His address was on "Revi sions of our Conceptions of Learning Demanded by Recent Experimental Findings." Dr. Dashiell also contributed a paper to the symposium on personality yesterday afternoon. 11 BIRTHDAYS TODAY (Please call by the ticket office of theCarolina theater for a com plimentary pass.) YESTERDAY Barba, Louis R. Berry, Elizabeth Lyon, William Pope Fisher, Joseph Jerome Gamble, Mrs. David Waith Goodman, Joseph Williams, Ray Wyatt. TODAY Souse, Oliver Lawrence Slate, John William Sponier, Robert Morton Tracy, Joseph Robert Horns, John B. Nither, Joseph Mordecai Matte, John Joseph , D'Elia, Albert Lee Gordon, James Edward. For today and through Fri day: 5:30 Boake Carter and his view of the news, WBTor Paul Douglas sports column on WPTF. V 5 :45 Lowell Thomas reports 1ip npws nn WT ,W 6:00 The vitreous vocalizing of the Andrews Sisters and Jack Fulton from WBT. For today : 3 :00 Congressman Wright Patman, speaks on taxing the chain stores over WPTF. 5 :00 Additional education : Science in the News, WPTF, also Hollace Shaw plus a concert or chestra over WDNC. 5:45 Maxine Sullivan sings over WDNC. 7 :00 E. G. Robinson, kind to his mother in spite of his roles, and Claire Trevor combine to give you drama over WHAS; but Russ Morgan etc. (He took Virginia Sims from Kay Kayser the other day) is on over WPTF. 7 :30 Narry a ripple in Way ne King's music over WSB ; and Al Jolson with Martha Raye Parkyakarkus, and John Barry more are on WBT. Our tip is Jolson. 8 :00 The Heidt Brigade. What trumpets! It's on WPTF; or you may Watch the Fun Go by with Al Pearce on WBT. 8:30 You'll probably listen to Benny Goodman over WDNC, but Fibber McGee and company are on WPTF. 9:00 He also has a trumpet: Hal Kemp, WBT; Bob Ripley presents a show-girl hog-caller on WPTF. 9 :30 Learn about Hollywood with Jimmie Fidler on WPTF. 9:45- Dale Carnegie gives you a chance to be more popular onWLW. KEELER IS PARTY The coeds' Majr Day next Sat urday had certainly better be good. In the past month there must have been thousands of Mav Days through out this land of the New Deal. In North Carolina ; : alone the figure has gotten up in the half dozens. Society pages have groaned under long accounts of who was" who and what was what in cele brations at Greensboro Qollege, W. C. U. N. C, Salem, Duke, Flora McDonald, Queens, Ap palachian, and whatnot.,. There shouldn't be an original theme or an original costume left. Girls have bowed and curt sied, sung and shouted, danced and strutted, smiled and scin tillated to the point of oufrage. Chief difference of Chape! Hill's May Day seems, to the average male, to be that it is coming a weeK late and that it will be held in hot mid-after noon instead of shady early evening. But we'll all, get dressed for the Saturday tea dance of Junior-Seniors and go down to the Arboretum to see the fleeting minutes . of Queen Keelers beauty court. Long as the pageant's participants have been preparing velvet rompers and lacy gowns, the spectacle should be impressive. Next Saturday's May Day will Jersey City, New Jersey, May 9. Jersey City Police officials stood f,rm today in then: refusal N since ft Fl..u actuaUy dessert for the state's Farmer-Labonte party to speak. gluttonous feast of an(J j. puuee cup lain ueuartu luucty that the group had been refused admission because of their "un- American activities." pomp. creles. and Cactus Junction,- He came to speak to the loyal men -r-r t- j to. , 1-1 J By Adrian Charles Spies 01 Hague. 15UX rai was unu ' Pat Reilley used to be a ward that the man who was the law ll-l i. j. 1 JT heeler in the "solid Democratic'-'4-naa no lime Ior speecnes irom streets of Jersev Citv. He was suspicious visitors and Norman a loyal worker for the Honorable Thomas was stilled by police- Mayor Hague and today he is mens blllies- He was shut u a police cantain. His Tioliftemen by ?at Reilley, fearless captain , J. I. I carrv ucrlv brown billies ot nis mayor. strangely reminiscent of the Now this past week a armer- 1890's andi flaunt them when Labonte organization sought to their mayor says the word. His lease a hal1 in the streets of Jer- men are trained workers for the sey uty (which is a part ot the "principles of 'the party,"- and democracy men call the United thev vote the atraiVht TWin- aies.j xsut raj, xtemey wab cratic ticket each election. too wise for these "foreigners,' Put T?.p,1W ImJ. lift! -Tf End they Wer6 driven fr0m the national affairs; there is little I, , 1 -l that he must know. For he is a police captain in Jersey City the town of Hague and must only know how to take orders. Last year a group of Labor Symphony Orchestra (Continued from first page) lero" by Ravel. The program is intended, in part, to be an appropriate recog nition of the genius of the Bas que composer, Ravel who died in December, 1937. forms and badges from the city which is a part of the democracy of the United States. There is peace in that city to night for Pat Reilley and his v w w T Z y , vaded- And walks proudly Honorable Mayor Hague.' They L.. M . , . ' f&l the "Democratic Party,- 'iij bailie vyiiu inc new itlcuio UI I 3 . , . nr 4- i mj and consume free beer and.pret- xt 1 . , . -els. ... He listens to speeches oiv ef.Qi'ii4- r , cneers. lie sees a picture of the citys straight Democratic vot- r,,.. . :J ing streets. But Pat Rei ley was 777 ue " T 1,0- .L . that of Hagueand he cheers r. ulcoc lneu were . un- that also. lolrTl .rr r . T And Pat Reilley will cheer and loyal policemen with their ugly a -aL. IrL 1 ifi . . . 1 j ic lui (.xi. tn-iixiiiii.su tx Lion as brown billies. And th6 strange ta TTT . o lit 11UJ.1VO KJJ kPJiIlL- WPST.Pmprs nroro rim .. .xv . uitvicu iiVJlll I r.vi-l Hionononfinn. T-r the contentment and Regularity doesn,t know the meaning of ui tne xiague -lty, tain democracy but he knows that And then Captainf Reilley's his boss is The Law. And Pat boss rallied his men irAto a great Clancy will vote and break billies hall, and praised theifti for their over "un-American" heads for work. And Pat was roud'when anyone who promises him more. ranic Hague shoiited in tri- -7- " . . umph: "i am thi law." Pat Bathing Beauty Contest Reilly knows that He and Frank triA rt. Hague are the latv in Jersey tainment schedule calls for base- City. , ball (ramps, nip-nics?. a soncr festi- Iyast month Noitman Thomas! val, and dancing to Red Norvo, came into their cit jcome to Chapel Hil V 4 -r- IjY y. as he had Miiarea tsaiiey ana tneir orcnes- t, and Los An- tra. 13
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 10, 1938, edition 1
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