THE DAILY TAB E
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 154,5
lKKj
PAGE TWO
Khz Batlp a&ix peel
The cfkial newaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University
cf Njrth 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 cSce at Chapel Hill, N. O, tinder act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3X0 for the college year.
1939 Member 1940
Associated GoUe&dte Press
National Advertises Service, Ii
CclUu Pmblhbm JUpmenUtn
420 Maomon Ave New YoK. N. Y.
crrea Lot i
Martin Harmon
Morris W. Eosenberg
William Ogburn
Larry Ferling .
Editor
Managing Editor
Easiness Manager
Circulation Manager
C
Editoziax. Writers: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman.
REPC2TE23: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble,
Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Dick Young, Campbell Irving, Gene
Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Uarden, vman umespie.
Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson, Ben Roebuck.
Staff Photographer : Jack MitchelL
r
Technical Staff
News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick.
Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell.
Deskmen: Sylvan Meyer, Ed Prizer.
Sports Staff
Fnrron? Khellev Rolf a.
Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth,
Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Frank White.
Circulation
Assistant Manager: Jack Holland.
Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. HaH.
Business Staff
Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer,
Bill Bruner, Andrew
Gennett.
Locai. Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufas Shelkoff, Tom Nash,
Buck psborne, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob McNaughton, Landon
Roberts, C. C. Brewer, Morty Ulman, Alvin raterson.
Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz.
Collections Manager: Phil Haigh.
Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson,
Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry.
Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail.
News Briefs
( Continued from first page)
Wallace begins experimental opera
tions of a stamped plan to provide re
lief families with surplus cotton goods.
WASHINGTON The hoas begins
consideration of a $735,989,094 war
department appropriation bill which
was cut $67,357,660 below budget esti
mates in the face of warnings from
top army officials that the United
States must be prepared for . any
eventuality.
WASHINGTON The senate votes
to limit debate today on Senator
Ollahoney's amendment to require
congressional ratification of all pacts
negotiated under the administration's
reciprocal state treaty program.
WASHINGTON The house labor
committee votes to end all forms of
parliamentary strategy in an attempt
to secure direct floor consideration of
its four Wagner act amendments with
out sending them through the anti
labor board rules committee.
WASHINGTON Commerce de
partment statistics which reveal record-breaking
gold imports in the week
ending March 27 indicate that Great j
Britain is making huge additions to
its accumulation of funds in this coun
try to pay for large scale war pur
chases.
Yackety Yack Names
(Continued from first page)
ical parties would be on the issue
could not be determined yesterday.
Preston Nisbet, chairman of the Stu
dent Party, which passed a motion
in its last convention endorsing all
staff nominees, said last night, that
his party would probably decide what
its action will be at tonight's conven-
THE GENTLE DOVE
Answer to Previous Pczzle
UNwRfAED' Pill
TTioFT
UAfSSSUdGiEi
MEL nsiQNiN
1
F
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured dove RAjC&ABBpjTrr
cr w
7 It is used as
a cf
messages (pL)
13 Having dor-
rner windows.
15 Shield wreath.
IS Gesos of auks
17 To be sick.
18 Manufactur
ing. 20 Guided.
21 Plunderers.
23E1L
24 Transposed.
25 Public auto.
26 Low male
voice.
27 Turkish
commander.
28 Brooch.
29 Without
! rm I
PiNTTt i ViBRlPiA N; I 1
m
35 Feline animaL 49 It belongs to
36 Metal string, fama
37 Is- a guest
38 Neuter
pronoun,
39Pest
40'Sesame.
41 Vehicle.
42 To hurt
12 To revoke,
14 River.
15 Its young ire
immature or
18 Hodgepodge.
19 Grassy places
in the woods.
21 Solar orb.
22 Alley.
25 Twice.
27 Pertaining
to air.
23 Cavity.
29 Certain.
30 Sister.
32 Animal pest.
33 Money factory
34 Strainer.
36 Cautious.
37Force.
(I
& day
43 Crazy.
30 Ripened ovule 45 Anything
31 Part of eye. steeped.
33 Not speaking. 46 To make lace.
34 Evergreen 47 Gibbon,
tree. 43 Mister.
VERTICAL
3 Lazv nerson.
3 Yellow metal. 39 Member of an
4 Before. African tribe.
5 Mystic 4D Spigot
syllable. 41 Fuel.
6 Low tides. 42 Heavy string.
7 Unmarried. 44 Indian.
8 Paid publicity 45 Capuchin
9 Bellows. monkey.
10 Annoys. 47 Pound.
11 Biblical priest 48 Pronoun.
For This Issue:
News: RUSH HAMRICK
DANCE RULES
Red Tape
"De"- Meshed
It seems appropriate that
sound, sensible dance regula
tions should be drawn up during
& dance-mad spring quarter.
Briefly, the regulations put
the entire dance schedule Jnto
the hands of Dr. E. L. Mackie,
competent faculty chairman of
the University dance committee,
whose job it is to stop the numer
ous conflicts in dances here.
After being cleared through
Dr. Mackie, the applicant gives a
written order to the buildings
department, at least seven days
prior to the date of the affair.
Such necessities as the piano,
bandstand and decorations are
all handled by P. L. Burch, C.
Huggins, H. D. Williams and D.
M. Horner of the buildings de
partment. The decorations phase is espe
cially warranted. There have
been some nbt-too-nice stories
about some of the deals involv
ing decorations. It is good to find
someone regulating decorations.
Dances many, many dances
are a great institution at Caro
lina. The' regulations adopted
should make them ; more of a
pleasure.
COUNCIL VETO
Squabble Over
Article VI
It is understood the town stu
dents have passed a resolution
condemning the Student Council.
As was indicated in President
Jim Davis criticism of the
amendment affecting the town
students' new organization, the
council vetoed the student legis
lature's election bill, specifically
giving objections only to Article
VI.
In using its veto power for the
first time, the Student Council
ruled that the new town students'
organization was no different
from the Interdormitory council,
the Interfraternity council or,
the Town Girls association. The
council commended the fine work
of those instrumental in organ
izing this group, but at the same
time expressed doubt that hold
ing an election for the group
which would consider matter
heretofore untouched or consid-
tion.
Sports: FRED CAZEL LYNCH COMMENTS
Editor Jack Lynch, in a statement
ered by the council or the legis- after the meeting, said, "The staff,
lature is without the jurisdic- leaving this decision up to the cam-
mis has rpt. n tstpp Merit, nnmnc thnt
. ..i .i 1 1 K i r o
tion oi eitner oi tnese Doaies. in ih(x .n cffs
Article VI, adopted only after will do the same if neither man has
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longer-than-usual debate in the
Monday night session by a 14-9
vote, would provide town stu-
the
the amend-
a two thirds majority 01 tne stall
votes."
"Staff nominations are respected
because campus voters feel that the
staff of a publication is in a better
position to know what man is best.
But if the staff is split in its deci-
are probably
dents a "Yes-No" vote on
new constitution.
The sponsors of
ment were endeavoring to weld! sion, both candidates
1 1 1 1 t f
together the rather unwieldy equauy gooa ana snroum oe given a
A. . . it .1 I ViiaiH.c iv mill. u7 iiaiui-
rrrvMiTk n-F tnwn ernnoTiT.fi fn'r snna I
r I Nlo-vf xronv titiII Y.a KrnalfAnT.'a Tenth
ana recreauunai activity, xne consecutive year of workine on year-
Wide (residential) separation of book staffs, having worked four years
most of these students has here-1 on the Wilmington high school an
nual, two years on his prep school
t i at a. r l: T vi
A'i i ittiiiiuai, aim tiiiee at yaiumm. xn mo
Because of the small five-vote Lin editor and business manaKer of
margin the amendment received the annual as well as business manager
Monday night, it is almost cer-lof the school paper.
tain that the legislature will have edits SECTION
to delete Article VI, for it Will be I At Carolina, he has arranged the
I snapshot pages of the Yackety Yack
- i a
sors to obtain the .two-thirds
majority necessary to override
the council's veto.
Town students, don't be too
hard on the "ten old men."
They're probably legally right.
Gannett To Damn
(Continued from first page)
pected to literally damn the present
administration, and urge a "give busi
ness back to the businessman" policy.
Inside political observers from
Washington headquarters report that
Gannett is being pushed for the GOP
nomination in an effort to take away I given me by the staff.
the New York state's vote from
Thomas E. Dewey. The Rochester pub
lisher came into the national limelight
last winter when he was featured in a
motion picture short, depicting his
family life. Two weeks later, Washing
ton columnists carried the story that
Gannett had used make-up and had
financed the film himself.
The story of Gannett's life has been
one from "newsboy to publisher." As
a youth, he had a newspaper route, and
saved money he received from, odd
jobs he secured m Rochester to put
himself through Cornell. At Cornell,
he majored in journalism, and was a
reporter for the Ithaca Journal, cor
respondent for newspapers in other
cities, manager of the Cornell maga
zine, and in his senior year was elect
ed editor of the Cornell Daily Sun.
Gannett will be the second speaker
which the CPU has sponsored this
quarter, New Hampshire's Styles
Bridges opening the union s spring
slate in a Memorial hall address March
26. On April 23, the union will cele
brate its fourth anniversary by pre
senting Montana's Senator Burton K.
Wheeler' over a coast-to-coast hook
up. The birthday party which will fea
ture the presence of a full Congres
sional delegation, will culminate the
union's 1939-'40 activities.
for the last three years, was editor
of the senior section last year and
of the photography section this year.
He has been a member of the mon
ogram club, varsity lacrosse and
wrestling teams, member of the stu
dent legislature as a representative of
the interdormitory council, sargeant
at arms of the Phi Assembly, as
sistant treasurer of the Phi, mem
ber of the executive committee of the
University club, and member of the
student entertainment committee. He
has already completed all his required
work for graduation with a 93 aver
age.
His comment on the nomination was,
I believe it is
the most efficient staff the Yackety
Yack has had in the last three years.
There is no reason that we can't pro
duce an All-American annual next
year. Duke has and, if I am elected,
I am detrmined that we shall."
MERRILL'S RECORD
Byrd Merrill has worked on annuals
for the last five years. He was edi
tor of his preparatory school annual
at the Darlington school in Rome,
Ga., and has been a member of the
staff of the Yackety Yack during his
three years at Carolina.
He was editor of the junior sec
tion of the Yackety Yack last year
and is engraving editor this year.
He is a member of the Alpha Ep-
silon Delta honorary premedical fra
ternity, and has been on the honor
roll for the last eight quarters, hav
ing a scholastic average of 93.2. He
was a member of the freshman friend
ship council.
Asked for a statement after , the
nomination, Merrill said, "I believe
that the dual nomination was a wise
and fair move on the part of the staff
because of the conflicting and almost
equally powerful opinions.- Naturally
I want to win, but I sincerely wish
my opponent the best of luck, and
promise him and the campus that I
will put up a clean, hard race."
Jack Fairley Calls
( Continued from first page)
tution drawn up by the University
students who live out in town. " It
provided that this vote be included
on the general campus election bal
lots at Graham Memorial, the only
precinct at which town students may
vote.
In a statement from the council
explaining the reason for their veto,
Davis explained that the council is
heartily in sympathy with the efforts
put forth to establish a town students'
organization and feels that these ef
forts are highly commendable. The
council, however, believes that the pri
mary responsibility of a student or
ganization rests not on the student
government in general, but instead on
its members. It also believes that it is
not the place of the student council to
handle the vote or subsequent ex
pense of a fraction of the student
body. The council pointed out that
such student government facilities
have never been offered the Inter
dormitory council, University club
or any other organization, and it does
not see that this occasion warrants
such a precedent.
The student legislature now has
two alternatives ' it can either over
ride the council's veto by a two-thirds
vote of the body, or leave out the pro
vision granting the town, students'
vote.
In way of compromising, the coun
cil said that it would not object to
the town students sponsoring their
own election within sight of general
j campus polls on election day.
Carrboro Youth
(Continued from first page)
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in
Carrboro cemetery.
The Ferrell child was trying to
retrieve a piece of cork floatini? on
I the water when his hand. erinDine-
a willow branch growing inside' the
reservoir, slipped and he fell into the
water; A playmate, Theron Crit
tendon, summoned aid, hut the body,
submerged in ten feet of water, was
not recovered for an hour. Artificial
respiration failed to revive the youngs
ter. Surviving are: his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Ferrell; a brother, George
Ferrell; and a grandfather, Paul Fer
rell of Pittsboro.
Students Favor
(Continued from first page
employed, security for the unfortu
nate Uncle Sam as the social guard
ian that is where college approval
falls greatest.
Personal interviewers asked this
question of a sampling of all colleg
ians in the country: "Regardless of
which party wins the elections in No
vember, what parts of the New Deal
do you think should be continued?"
INTERVIEW RESULTS
Of the total number of times that
different agencies were named:
C. C. C. was mentioned 18
N. Y. A. was mentioned 15
W. P. A. was mentioned 7
Social security was mentioned 7
All others mentioned 44-
Didn t know mentioned . 9 -
Only very few believe that the
entire New Deal program should be
discarded. Most students mentioned
several agencies; approval by others
covered entire fields, such as protec
tion of natural resources, attempts to
solve unemployment, etc. Opinion in
different sections of the country is
remarkably even, the survey shows,
and comes from students of both Re
publican and Democratic leanings.
Howard Presents
(Continued from first page)
class to do its part toward orientating
incoming freshmen. Full cooperation
with the Student Council both before
and during orientation week next fall
is essential, if student government is
to be maintained at its present high
level.
"3. Friendly rivalry in sports be
tween the Junior and Senior classes
throughout next year will do much to
foster a better class spirit.
"4. The class is entitled to have
jsome voice in choosing its Senior
Week regalia, and this should be done
by popular vote.
"5. Commencement Week in the
past has been a big week for every
one except seniors. A Senior-Father-Mother
picnic in Battle Park on the
Sunday afternoon of commencement
would go far toward filling this gap,
and would mean murh to the parents
of seniors as well as to the class."
New Jersey College for Women has
a new course called "Background for
War."
t
The Ottle Slhiop
Cottons
Cottons
Cottons
2:00 Daily Tar Heel stafT r ---
tions.
3:00 Carolina-Williams tennis atc
Edward Scheldt of FBI m
accounting majors in 103 B;r
ham. 4:00 Coed baseball on coed fie'.i.
5:00 Coed golf practice.
Girls glee club meets a: K-:
Music hall.
7:00 Vesper service in Gerrari ha!:.
Band practice at Hill Mu
hall.
7:30 ASU meets in 212 Graham Me-morial.
Field Artillery Troop school
meets in Davie hall; Captain
Harry A. Kear will speak cr
"Principles of Lateral Fire."
rVocations for Today" presents
Robert deRosset speaking or.
"Careers in Banking and Fi
nance" in the main loune cf
Graham Memorial. -8:00
Dr. John A. Wheeler addresses
Duke-Carolina Joint Physic?
colloquium in Phillips hall on
"Electron Scattering."
UP Nominates
(Continued from first pag?)
music section of this year's Buccaneer,
reviewing various campus bands ar.d
"big-time" orchestras playing: for
campus dances. Last year, he played
the drums in Jeep Bennett's band and
this year is featured in the same spot
in Skipper Bowles' outfit.
For the past three years, "Scoop"
Morris has been a member of the
Daily Tar Heel sports staff, gaining
prominence in reporting intramural
affairs. During the course of the year,
he has named All-Campus teamo, and
has completely covered all dormitory
and fraternity sports activity.
Running for member-at-large, Gen
nett has been prominent on both pub
lications and in athletics. For the last
three years he has worked on the busi
ness staff of the Daily Tar Heel, at
various times holding both the Dur
ham and local advertising manager's
post. Considered one of the leading
lightweights in the Southern confer
ence, he was elected co-captain of the
boxing team at the end of last quarter.
' Seeman, a rising junior, has been a
leading contributor to jthe Buccaneer
for the last two years, and served as
art editor this year. In the Yackety
Yack which will be published this
June," he has drawn caricatures of 12
graduating campus leaders. At the
last Student-Faculty Day carnival, he
was in charge of the caricature booth.
Seeman has maintained a 92 average
during his two years at the University.
YW-YMCA Will End
(Continued from first page)
Student service of Geneva, Switzer
land, and the National YMCA-YWCA
of Shanghai, China, to send to needs
students in Europe and Asia. The Far
Eastern Student Service Fund and the
European Student Service Fund are
acting as the intermediaries of these
groups in the United States, and each
of these organizations i3 raising
$35,000.
Most of the expenses of foreign stu
dents are for food, as board is very
cheap, and their univeritie3 have
stopped charging tuition fees. A Chi
nese student can eat for one month on
75 cents American money, and the
same amount will feed a European
student for a week. Students in France,
Rumania, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania,
Finland, Germany, Poland, Czecho
slovakia, China and Japan will he
aided by the funds received.
PICK THEATRE
TODAY
"HELL DIVERS" THRILLS!
Mi-- I
7
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