Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, APRIL H L SPANISH PRINCE & o d a y 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, 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; circulation, 6476. Martin Harmon Morris W. Bosenberg Clen S. Humphrey Jesse Lewis .Editor Managing Editor .Business Manager -Circulation Manager Editorial Board Dewitt Barnett, Walter Kleeman, Tom Stanback, Frank Holeman, Jim McAden, Don Bishop, Adrian Spies. Reporters Miss Louise Jordan, Bill Rhodes Weaver, Jimmy Dumbell, Louis Harris,' Rush Hamrick, Bill Snider. Technical Sta ff Nsws Editors: Ed Rankin, Charles Barrett, Carroll McGaughey. Night Sports Editors : Fred Cazel, Gene Williams, Roy Popkin. Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber. Cub Reporters Miss Doris Goerch, Miss Dorothy Coble, Miss Jo Jones, Charles Gerald, Earl Alexander. Columnists Laffitte Howard, Ray Lowery, Elbert Hutton, Sam Green, Sanford Stein. Feature Board Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Louis Connor, Larry Lerner, Arthur Dixon. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Richard Morris, Billy Weil, Frank Goldsmith, Jim Vawter, Marty Kalkstein, Harry Hollingsworth. Assistant Circulation Manager: Larry Ferling. Business Staff Technical Manager: Ned Hamilton. Durham Advertising Manager: Gilly Nicholson. Assistants : Andrew Gennett, Bill Brunner. Local Advertising Manager: Unitt : Bill Ogburn. Assistants: Rufus Shelkoff, Bill Schwartz, Bill Orr, Allen Headlee, Grady Stevens, Jack Dillon, Tom Nash, Warren Bernstein, Joe Zaytoun. Local Advertising Manager: Unit 2: Bert Halperin. . Assistants: Bob Sears, Alvin Patterson, Irv Fleishman, Floyd Whitney, Morton Ulman. Co-Collection Managers: Jim Schleifer, Bob Lerner. Collections Staff: Charles Cunningham, James Garland, Hal Warshaw. Office Manager: Stuart Ficklen. Office Staff: Mary Peyton Hover, Phil Haigh, L. J. Scheinman, Bill Stern, Jack Holland, Mary Ann Koonce, Lan Donnell, Dave Pearlman. For This Issue: NEWS: ED RANKIN SPORTS: FRED CAZEL off we go "We may not always be right, but we're always going to be fair and as exhaustive as possible," wrote Phil Hammer, former edi tor of the Daily Tar Heel, in his initial issue. Hammer's expression is apro pos now. This newspaper's new regime has no illusions of the Daily Tar Heel's infallibility. But this re gime willendeavor to increase in fallibility. The new Daily Tar Heel ex pects to give complete news cov erage and concrete expressions of sentiment on campus issues. The noble institution of ? 'hedg ing" will be left to economists and wary brokers. We are not wary. This editorial page will give frank opinions on any in stitution or practice warranting our attention. Our general policy will favor "the student," not particular in dividuals, but any movement to make this University an institu tion operated for and by the stu dent body. Our principal hope for April 1940 is, when we are relegated to the "has-been" class, that we can look back with pride on the 180-odd issues it is our privilege and responsibility to put out. The only regret we hope to have a year hence is leaving the Daily Tar Heel. Through the coordinated work of the staff, we can give you a "good" Daily Tar Heel. It is bur job to attain this necessary cohesion. This we hope, expect, and will strive to bring about. be less merry, less unanimous, and less lasting for it. Who can be expected to join wholeheartedly in Tuesday's gai ety, if on Wednesday he must go forth to stand a stiff examination in some tough course? All too many of our fellows must leave the festival today ; get themselves to some dark, ashy spot, and spend the hours of this holiday in solitary prayer. What kind of holiday is this, that half the student body cele brates with trembling? Whose fault that joy is so diminished, that spirit come so low? We take no issue with the an cient pedagogical assumption that periodic quizzes are right effective stimulants on slowing scholars there can be no doubt of it. But we protest the admin istration of the medicine at tfhis particular time. It will excite certain qualities in the man qualities which are admirable in themselves; it will make a man tremble and think on his soul, and every man should sometimes shake and remember his end. But we believe the administration of this Quiz. Oil is a little untimely now, at Student-Faculty day. It is making men morose and bit ter, when they should be joyful and careless. It is turning the times upside down. The professor who would an nounce a quiz for the day follow ing a holiday is the sort of man who would read "Thanatopsis" at a Valentine party. A tremendous effort is being made by many students and many professors to make Student-Faculty day a real, good fellow festival, the effects of which might linger many a day. How about falling in line, the rest of you fellows on both sides? tough! "Well, boys, we'll have a quiz on Wednesday," That doleful pronouncement in several classes yesterday, the eve of the University's fifth Student Faculty day, cast a palpable gloom over the prospected cele bration like the toll of funeral bells on the day before Christ mas. The celebration today will E SUCK o ER-I By ED RANKIN (Yep, I am wondering too where this title came from. Or for that mat ter, where it's going to. After scan ning dusty back issues and battered exchanges, thinking hard, and then catching a glimpse of pink pachyderms on the ceiling, I hollered "uncle," turned up my toes, and out it popped. Anyway, it is appropriate if you read it. - (First, may I say that it is not to be a column of grudges or prejudices. Sec ond, may I ditto the first. Call 'em as you see 'em is the motto.) Harry's There is one guy in this man's vil lage who resembles beautifully the modern version of Dicken's Scrooge. You know him we all know him as Harry of Harry's Delicatessen, the little fellow with the brown mus tacho, and grim visage. Day after- day, week after week, month after month, Harry sits on his stool in his palace of pleasure scrib bling down accounts, his hand ever outward, palm upward. His favorite past time must be counting the num ber of suds that his cheap-drunk-seeking habitues down, a truly astonish ing number you may be assured. Like Rockefeller, Harry seems to have stepped in at just the right time to corner the market on proper at mosphered beer jernts that all col legiates think are a necessity. But unlike Rockefeller, Harry does not give out dimes, maybe in his ancient days he may weaken I doubt it. The enigma of all the Tar Heel business staff, Harry breaks down all their arguments by blandly stating that he doesn't need to advertise he has customers enough. And this is quite true. In an effort to find some thing to write about, various Buc ed itors and columnists have picked on the coeds and Harry's circle of light and charm for copy. So Scrooge Stern openly laughs at the bewildered ad-seekers and collects innumerable choice mentions in the most readable parts of student publications. His establishment hit jackpot in the April Fool issue of the Tar Heel gar nering five plugs. When this was shown him by a celebrating night staff his face lit up like has never been seen before on his well lined facade. But the smile faded rapidly and oozing friendliness disappeared when hints, bold ones at that, were made that such generosity on the part of the staff might be rewarded by beer. Pigs is pigs. Fred Weaver, former vice president of the student body and now assistant to Dr. F. F. Bradshaw, dean of students, suggests that University stu dents use the numerous intra mural fields for baseball and softball rather than the streets. Weaver has a point, since grown up children often get smashed j in automotive mix-ups. Law School Gives Summer Plans The first term of summer session of the University's Law school will open June 8 and continue through July 18 and the second term will be from July 19 through August 26, it was an nounced yesterday by Dean M. T. Van Hecke. Courses for those beginning law and for advanced students will be offered, including, work in administrative law, conflict of laws, personal property, sales, insurance, labor law, landlord and tenant and trusts. Two and one half hours of credit will be given for each subject completed each term. Several visiting professors who are outstanding authorities in .their fields who will teach here during both terms will be Breck P. McAllister, Univer sity of Washington; Walter r Wheeler Cook, Northwestern university; Alex ander H. Frey, University of Pennsyl vania, and Richard R. B. Powell, Co lumbia university. University professors will be D. W. Markham, Frank W. Hanft, John P. Dalzell and Fred B. McCall. Requirements for admission for stu dents beginning the study of law in clude the completion of the first three years of work required for an academic degree in an accredited college; and for advanced students, good standing as a member of the Association of American Law schools. HOSIZONTAL 1 Pictured Spanish prince, Count 9 He was once to the Spanish throne pL). 13 Knife. 14 Organ of hearing. 15 Small ox. 16 Rivulet 17 Father. 19 Kind of pier. 21 Drunkard. 23 Denomina tions. 25 Compass point. 27 Beverage. 29 Definite article. 30 Before Christ 31 Hops kiln. 33 He was the son of ex King . 34 Japanese fish. 35 Consumers. 37 Checkered cloth. Answer id Previous F&zxle HI jLlEtOiPtQlUDl i f j 1 1 . l i i w,jm . k i u i tAIR A L AT E R A (j I OJ no" & mmeWo sTEijr r nz AifTs ElTpT O TT lAiNlE?NT ECU O E.FIY TT liE T I IE UP O R IklLlS woRETn s BEL6IIHeai EiNtAti eTlT gTajt A arfij. sTT P AjflL I JN U T I LIE ZTmp PE A " I RON ITTslQT , k A N E JC A NIN AJp R 1 Ml 3'RiulsfS ElLlsriFjR AINiClEl 39 Roman fid dling ruler. 41 Genus of auks 42 Insect which feeds en cloth 44 Sesame. 45 Exclamation. 47 Mink. 48 Alleged fon-c. 49 Street. 50 Terrier. 52 Musical note. 53FueL 54 One skilled in law. 57 Mother or , father. 60 He had the hereditary disease, $1 Kind of fat. VERTICAL 2 Kimono sash. 3 Unit of electromotive force. " 4 To apportion. 5 To suffice. 6 Within a little distance. 7 Gun. 8 God of war. 9 Laughter sound. 10 Growing out. 11 Electrified particles. 12 Scab (slang). 16 He his right to the throne. 17 To ring. 13 Soaks flax. 20 He was killed in an (pL). 22 Vegetables. 24 Cut of meat 26 Actual being. 23 Hawaiian bird 30 To release on security. 32 Word. 34 High. 36 House cover ing. 33 Deposited. 40 To flog. 43 Flower from Holland. 44Tjip. 46 Cavity. 49 To surfeit. 51 Jewel. 53 Antelope. 55 A success. 56 Note in scale.' 57 Jumbled type. 53 Lava. 59 Electrical unit l 2 3" 4 5"""b 7" a"" 19 iJO It 2 I jli ' " iT" 15 ' : r lb " 17 " 18 " ' 19" 20 -rT ' 25 "24 25" 26 27 ' 28 29 " 30 " iT" 32 35 " ' ST""" - - S3 36""" l. ' rrr 37ss Ji4 55 56-J 157 158 59 Fi I I I I I I I I H" 1 m CAROLINA By RAY LOWERY Carolina Heartbeat OBSERVATIONS: Entirely too many tux-clad fellows on, -Sunday morning last . . . Coat hangers stuck in grass in front of the Shack with following notice on each: "Ruth Robe son Is Unfair To Her Dates" ... Guy in Harry's downing glass of beer on bet in one swift swallow ... A down right heartless act that of boxing up those pretty evergreens around Alumni . . . Present spotlessness of walls in the late Bynum gym . . . Sud den, remembrance of Dean Bradshaw as Hitler at the student-faculty ball last year ... And Dean House as Boss Hill. VILLAGE VIGNETTE: Feminine morals must certainly have experi enced a sudden upheaval as witness the unfruitful search carried on by Carroll McGaughey and cohorts to find a coed bold enough to lift her skirt and produce a roll of legal ten der from her stocking in the student faculty skit at Memorial hall tonight. She could not be found. Result Jim Keith has had to don a dress and portray the brazen lass. THEY NEVER KNOW: A frosh had his home town honey down for a dance last weekend. She' was sur prised, he says, that any Carolina stu dent lived anywhere but in the Old North State. But she wasn't at all startled when introduced to a student who lives in Germany. Dancing with him, she very seriously asked: "What county is that in?" TAR HEEL BALLAD: Bob Doty, the calendar man, met a gorgeous blonde divorcee in Daytona Beach, Fla., last summer. She is (now) Miss Earlie McCullar, former movie star, former vocalist of Larry Clinton's, and present playgirl. Last Friday Bob re ceived a wire from her saying she would land in Chapel Hill that day. She did but her extravagance has pretty nearly frightened Bob to death. First she kicks because no village shop has an evening frock costing more than $40. She goes into Foisters to rent a camera, is offered & kodak, and ends up by purchasing a $37.50 outfit. Bell boys at the Carolina inn could support a family on her tips and are doing it. Bob says he thought that she came mainly to see Larry Clinton but that she's still here and has said little about leaving. Some guys don't know when they're well off. CAMPUS CONFUCIUS SAY: Edu cation is inculcation of incomprehen sible into ignorant by incompetent . . . Triple deb is gal who has come out once, is thrown out once, and passed out once. Koch Gets Honor At the first meeting of 'the newly organized Little Theater council of the southeast at Charleston this week, Dr. Frederick H. Koch was appointed to the advisory committee of the presi dent, Thomas B Humble, for the en suing year. Thirty delegates from little theaters throughout the south east attended the two-day conclave. Nancy Smith, Bill Seth Wed April 4 Miss Nancy Smith and Bill Seth, both seniors at the University, were married April 4 in Durham, it was an nounced yesterday. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. H. C. Smith in the Duke Memorial church. The bride, a member of Chi Omega sorority, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Smith of Chapel Hill. The groom is the son of the late Wil liam R. and Mrs. Emma Seth of Bal timore and is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. The couple will make their residence in Baltimore after they grad uate in June. Let the Daily Tab Heel keep your friends at home informed. 9 30 a.m. Representative of t essee Coal Iron, ar.d RaHroad pany, subsidiary of U. S. Sil TT' poration, will interview 106 Bingham. 73 !s 1030 Members of Daily Tar & business staff report for wort STUDENT-FACULTY D Y Pr GLNS! 8E- 3:00 pan. Coed swimming trAll . o'clock. No tennis or golf today 5:00 Girl's glee club practice in p Music hall. 7:15 Definitely no Di, Phi meetia tonight. 7:30 Chapel Hill Chapter of Mere dith college alumnae association will meet in home of Mrs. I. y Rose at 411 E. Rosemary St TRAINING MEET WILLBEHELD Sponsored By University, WPA More than 50 delegates represent ing principal colleges and universities in many parts of the country will ar rive Thursday to attend the second national conference on college train ing of recreation leaders sponsored jointly by the University and the Works Progress administration this weekend. The subject of the conference, which gets underway Thursday at the Caro lina inn, will be extension of college training for recreation leadership. In addition to the college delegates a number of representatives of public recreation agencies and two officials of the WPA recreation program will attend. . The first conference of this series was held at the University of Minne sota December, 1937. At that tune the meet was devoted chiefly to stand ards of undergraduates training for professional recreational leaders. The conference this weekend will deal chiefly with graduate work in this field. Expecting Visitors? Expecting visitors today are : E. G. Moynihan, Ernest Craige, Max H. Rohn, Myron Burch, Dan Desich, Rob ert. S. Leopold, Frank B. Taylor, P.. W. Montgomery, F. Joel Simmons, Holmes R. Hansel, George S. Pellitier, A. C. Hall, James R. Bailey, James E. Bryan, John A. Moore, Jr., L. F. Bass, Robert Frank, and Ruth Leonard. Major McHenry Major George W. McHenry of the United States Marine corps will re turn to the campus April 3, 4 to give a physical examination to Quantico applicants. Mammoth Jamboree Continued from first page) Howard, Ray Lowery, Bill Robertson, Carroll McGaughy, John Hampton, Jimmy Harford, Bill Hoyle, Bob De Guzman, Hill Carter, Archie Fountain, George Deyo, Bud Godfrey, Bill Thompson, Gene Williams, John Reil, and Lan Caldwell. Howard Waynick will accompany the act on the piano. Student Director Elmer Nance will also act as Master of Ceremonies. Let the Daily Tar Heel keep your friends at home informed. DR. R. R. CLARK Dentist Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill PHONE 6251 Commencement Bids Seniors have their last chance to obtain commencement invitations this week. Sales at the YMCA main desk will close Friday, it was announced yesterday. Sam Southerland has stated that the invitations are cheaper this year than ever before. Patronize Our Advertisers. " " ' - l. J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 25, 1939, edition 1
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