North Carolina Newspapers

4 PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1340 Th cfkial newspaper 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 office at Chapel Hill, N. C under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 1939 Member 1940 Pssocided Gotlegkfe Press pom ma now a, aowti in National Adrertisirs Service, Isc. GtUttt PuUulnBpre$enUth AZO Maowon Ave Ntw YONK. N. Y. NEW COriEIITTEE -BEGINS PROGRAM TO KEEP GRASS CoIotjM" Campaigitt' Ccpmeiices I -a SPORTS T1TLEH0LDER "Walk On The Walks" Is Slogan Adopted To Remind Students A new committee has just been or- Editorial Writers: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. Iganized on the campus by the heads Exporters: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, of ven representative student groups Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Answer to Previous Persic Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Dick Young, Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanf ord Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian Gillespie. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson, Ben Roebuck. Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell Technical Staff News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Deskmen: Sylvan Meyer, Ed Prizer. Sport Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. . Reporters: William L. Beennan, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth, Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Frank White. Circulation Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. HalL Buvm& Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennett. Locai. Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufas Shelkoff, Tom Nash, Buck Osborne, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob McNaughton, Landon Roberts, C. C. Brewer, Morty Ulman, Alvin Paterson. 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 For Thit I true: News: RUSH HAMRICK Sports: FRED CAZEL ANNUAL PLEA Please, Please Walk On The Walk Today marks the opening of the annual spring drive to "keep off the grass." This drive plans to be bigger and better than ever. The average student laughs and continues his well-worn route. "Why have a beautiful campus if it cannot be utilized?" he asks. The student is right. The campus should be used and en joyed by everyone. But the trail blazing days are over. Daniel Boone blazed the trail through Chapel Hill years ago. As far as we can gather, the campus is at present pretty well explored. Over one hundred walks have tempt to slap the Bill of Rights in the face. Publisher Joseph Pulitzer, iiauicatuwc ovu ui uic iicwppci effort to use the walks and to founder, answered the fine and! off the grass. arrest of the twp men in a signed I PAMPHLETS l ' 1 . !! i i t . - wuica wiu siarc ioaay promoting a campus-wide program to help make the Carolina campus more beautiful. The Please committee, as the new organization is called, has circulated pamphlets throughout the campus asking students to cooperate in stay ing off the grass. All student organi zations have been asked to cooperate and the committee plans to carry on an extensive "walk on the walks" campaign. Today the campaign really gets un der way and students will find their favorite paths being plowed and made ready for nice,-fresh-planted grass. For quite some time both the administration and different, campus organizations have attempted to carry out a beautification program, but each time it has been tried little or no cooperation has been received from the student body. "PLEASE" SIGNS "Please" signs have been set out on the campus, but it seems that students have little regard for them. The stu dent evidently thinks the sign an ob struction in his path and merely steps over it. In a letter to the student or ganizations the new committee stat ed: "Our campus is particularly beau tiful at this time of the year. But pathways which cut across the lawns and general disregard for the pro tection of shrubbery mar its beauty, The cooperation of each student is asked by the committee and each per son is asked to make a conscientious stay AJL UEOAII ILLZMK I MG HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Champion golfer pic- . tured here. 11 French measure. 12 Species of annelids. 13 Leg joint 14 Dried coconut meat. 25 Billiard rod. 16 Hour. 19 Point towards. jooUuMBil tPiAEt 20 Dye. TTOBiUiSpB?AlSiAjG!A c Arj:Mi Rr ivi i si i ins itu in if i yob NiiijsioipQE TWTnLWRUWB 21 Young deviL 23 Tone B. 24 To revoke. . 26 Eye tumors. 28 To disclaim. 30 Streak. 31 Professional athlete. 32 Auto. 34 Distinctive theory. 35 Electric terra. 37 Gaelic. 39 On the lee. 41 Court. 42 Credit. 44 Hawaiian natives. 46 Mother. 47 Arabian. 49 More infirm. 50 Identical. 52 Auto shed. 53 Spat 55 He recently won the national golf cham pionship. 56 Playing golf is his . VERTICAL 2 Siberian. 3 Magic. 4 Unit 5 Embroidery. 7 Atrocities. 8 To drink dog-fashion. S Male ancestor. 51 Sea eagle. 10 Land rights. 54 While. 14 Pert firls. 15 He was once a or club carrier. 18 He is rated anion the players. 20 To worship. 22 Blue. 24 Venomous snake. 25 Printer's measure. 27 To soften leather. 29 South Africa. 32 Dinner. 33 Garden tooL 35 A bit 38 Orchid tubers. 40 Big. 41 Carved gem. 43 Uncommon. 45 Large pulpit 46 Chinese sedge. 47 Since. 48 Curse. 50 Sister. editorial in which he said: "The Post-Dispatch will con tinue honestly, fairly and sin cerely to criticize the courts. "The Post-Dispatch will not be intimidated. 'The Post-Dispatch will not be gagged." The paper is noted for its pro- aft gressiveness and as a continual campaigner for reform. 1 The editorial by Ralph Coghlan The president of each of the fol lowing groups are the members of the committee and their organizations have endorsed the program whole heartedly: the Grail, University club, Golden Fleece, Interdormitory coun cil, Interfraternity council, Woman's association, and the YMCA. The pamphlets which are being circulated by the group read: "Bugs crawl out. There is Japonica and Redbud burn ing, Spirea like the Easter snow and golden Jessamine. Hyacinths, Violets, Jonquils against a background of fresh green that flashes new color i p rft p i6 l7 P l9 I10 l l FT ; ' IT Vn'vH & f mmmmm, i m . I 19 - 120 J-vX 21 22 25 ' 24 ' 25 j 2b r27 " 28 ' 29" ' "50 IT " jsT 53 34 : IT 5 57 5940 4i 4T4T-$ 145 " ! 4b" " 7T W 49 50 "51 52 ' "5T54 ' .1 Til - - 11 rl III I 11 1 pnVi mnmin or TViic l'e C.ariiina in and Daniel R. Fitzpatrick's car- Sprinf? . . j's keep Carolina's toon criticized Judge Rowe's ac- campus colorful. Tell that fellow to tions in an extortion case involv- get off the grass." ing a state representative and a deposed labor boss. The action of Judge Rowe is almost beyond imagination. The "The Field God" (Continued from irst page) will be presented at the theater. DISCUSSION At 11 o'clock four outstanding southern college dramatic directors. Carl Glick, Edward J. Crowley, Miss Rose J. Willis, and Richard N. Gage will discuss the Community Theater in the South. The afternoon session will be devot ed entirely to negro drama with a discussion led "by Zora Neal Hurston, negro playwright of Durham, at 2:30 in Memorial hall. An example of negro playwriting, "Breeders," a historical folk play pro duced by the Players Guild of Dillard Commencement v (Continued from first page) tion in price from the amount charg ed last year. Invitations with leather covers cost 29 cents each, those with cardboard covers cost 18 cents each at Central high school in Charlotte. Britt Has Served (Continued from first page) dormitory council for two years, 3? rr ing as president of Everett donritory this year and councilor from Evert last year. Other activities w?re ft. tered as member of the sophomore executive committee and the senior class dance committee. Britt was nominated last night bv Buddy Nordan, senior, who express the opinion" that in his previous Poli tical activity Britt was one student I who commanded the respect of his po litical opponents as well as of his a lies. "For years he worked diliger.tly putting his friends in office," said Nordan, "but never once engaged Li any shady political maneuver, and never looked for Rewards' from the men he helped elect" RETIRED THIS YEAR Britt has not been actively connect ed with the party this year, retiring because of scholastic duties in the law school. Class legislative candidates r.orr.i- sated last night were merely ratified by the general party assembly, having been recommended by representative groups irom eacn oi xne classes. The slate is as follows: Rising senior class Bob Sloan, speaker pro tern of the Phi assembly for two consecutive terms, member of the University club, interfraternity council, Young Democrats club, junior class executive committee, and presi- fdent of Chi Phi fraternity; Bob Far- ris, president of H dormitory. South ern conference 155 -pound boxing champion, treasurer of the Phi as sembly, and member of the interdormi tory council; Luther Hodges, assistant manager of Old West dormitory, ath letic manager for Old West, and leader in the interdormitory council. LEGISLATURE MEN Rising junior class Bill Croom, freshman honor councilman, sopho more executive committee, loser by five votes to Bill Alexander for presi dent of the sophomore class; Jack Connelly, member of freshman class executive committee, freshman foot ball team, and interdormitory council; Mack Murphy, member of freshman class executive committee, honor roll student, and president of student body and the Dutch fold variety are pric ed at eight cents each. This year's covers are iancier and more decora tive, the etchings are all steel point and there are no slick point pages or photography. One of the pictures is an engraving of President Frank Graham. The chairman revealed that the con tract for the invitations was given to the Starr Engraving comnanv in Houston, Texas. This organization been built to serve the .largest number of students in the most convenient manner. Naturally, there can't be a separate walk leading from every building on the campus to every other. Thus, the trail blazers have rounded corners and worn short state supreme court is almost certain to exonerate the two men. Meantime, the Post-Dis- McGaughey Gets (Continued from first page) on the paper since it is the night news editor who supervises the typograph ical make-up of the paper at the printshop, writes the headlines and patch will be gaining friends and P6?8 the final pro.of before the pr-ess suDscriDers. Arbitrary acts like these real ly accentuate the freedom en joyed by democratic Americans. university in New Orleans, will beJaS University diplomas given at 3:30 in the theater. After the play tea will be served to out-of-town directors, speakers, and members of the honorary festi val committee at 4:30 in the Carolina Inn. At 5 o'clock a tour of Chapel Hill and the forest theater will be con ducted for out-of-town visitors. cuts until the campus resembles i We needn't worry about the tnat of any other school; cer tainly not the University of North . Carolina. Why not gain the recognition given us as having the most beautiful campus in the South? Let's give the local blade a chance. CONTEMPT Judge Rowe vs. Post-Dispatch An Associated Press story out of St. Louis yesterday said the editor of the editorial page of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the editorial cartoonist were fined and given short jail sentences for "contempt" after they cri ticized dismissal of an extortion i?se. Circuit Judge Thomas J. Rowe Red" menace. Here is a real violation of the fundamental! liberty of free speech. Adrian Spies ( Continued from first page) EXPERIENCE During his freshman year he served as a news reporter and since then has written editorials, features and news in addition to his regular work as news editor. He has had several con tributions printed in the Buccaneer , . 1L ' , . , . such unique and beautiful mterpreta a member of the staff a Dart of that .. XT , . tt v v v tlons ox iNe&ro spirituals, were oi Negro Violinist (Continued from first page) Ralph Harlow, professor' of ligion and Biblical Literature Smith colege, said: "His programs of violin music, in which he renders Re-at time. He has been a member of the staff of some amateur publication con stantly since he served as editor of his grammar school paper in Atlanta, Ga. He has also had summer profes sional experience on the Atlanta Con stitution. Besides his journalistic activities, he terial in the most entertaining fash ion possible. Also, these various divi sions ST11 t.hpiT VlOQla Via oVtla to work with student writers .who as haS .teen pa.rtJn any the' extra ! throughout the state, curricuiars ac uaronna. ne enmaxea such a character as to awaken new interest and deeper understanding of the possibilities in the Negro contri bution to the entire field of music." His concert here Sunday will fea ture Negro spirituals played on the violin. According to Fuller, such a presentation is unique in colleges yet are not quite ready for publica tion. "This should make for a more leis urely concentration on the quality of the writing itself. Our aim must be writing that the campus will enjoy. ALTERATIONS "The tone of the magazine should be altered. I have always felt that it needs a more lively feature type of lay-out. There should be more of a good-humored informality, less pre tentious titles, and an adaptation of the new American slang lingo, where it lends good color. This would call for shorter articles and stories, and also fined tho TiPwsnaTvr $nn0.ithe regular monthly appearance of TT,; ; lsuch Matures as sports, personal col- JL lllO AO yjll lid. JIO Ui OilUUiU the first case of its kind on record in the United States. This highly arbitrary and constitution - contravening act by an official of the United States judiciary is a flagrant at- umns, and paragraphics. "I hope that we ma"y be able to in stitute regular monthly forums at Graham Memorial. There interested readers or irritated readers may pan or praise the student writers, thus three years as a member of the Student-Faculty day committee this year by directing "Pass in Revue," this year's Student-Faculty day jamboree, and writing a large part of it. DRAMA PRESIDENT He was elected president of the new light drama group, "Sound and Fury," and will direct . its first production which will be presented the latter part of this quarter. He is one of the announcers for the new campus radio studio, co-chairman of the student announcer's group and student instructor of the continuity writing group in the Sunday night radio class. He was one of the debaters who met the English debaters from Oxford university in the fall quarter. McGaughey's comment after the nominations yesterday was: "To the staff, I'd like to express my most sin cere thanks; and to both staff and campus, I promise that, if I am. elect- office. I realize fully the heavy re sponsibility upon the editor, and I only hope that the campus will see fit to let me assume it." for the past eight years. Before mak ing up the invitations Nisbet and Nor dan secured the aid of the University purchasing committee in selecting the quality of the covers, printing and contents. "We also want to emphasize the fact," said Nordan, "that unlike pre vious years, the prices are low enough to keep the class from making any j money on the invitations." I Miss Moody (Continued from first page) was editor of the senior section last year, and all three years has arranged the snapshot pages of the yearbook. He has been active in numerous student orgnizations at the University and has already completed his requir ed wo for graduating with a 93 average. His selections complete the party's action on publications editors, three staff nominees having been automati cally endorsed as provided in a reso lution passed at a convention last week. The other three staff nominees and Student partycandidates are Car rol McGaughey, for editor of the Daily Tar Heel; Mack Hobson, for editor of the Buccaneer; and Adrian Spies tor editor of the Carolina Magazine. I Risincr sonhomnrs pIhss Philin Carden, prominent freshman on the Daily Tar Heel staff, conductor of the Student Opinion Survey on this campus; Howard Hodges, end on the freshman football team, pitcher on the first-year baseball team, honor roll student; and W. J. Smith, promi nent leader from Central high school in- Charlotte, who has been active in numerous freshman class activities. giving invaluable aid to sincere stu- J ed, I will fulfill to the best of my abil dents trying to learn how to write." I ity in every way all the duties of the EVERY DAY IS SOMEBODY'S SOME THING OR OTHER Remember those close to you with a box of . our refreshing, cool, spring candies we ship anywhere and our delicious spring line of candies won't melt in transit Free gift wrapping. " Baaziger's ;Candy ' Shorn only 0R,A. , fEEt ORANGE-CRUSH is deli cious and wholesome, too. And new, patented FLAVOR-GUARDING bottles keep ORANGE-CRUSH al ways PRESH-flavored. No artificial flavor or color. En joy ORANGE-CRUSH today; Now In Patented FLAVOR-GUARDING Brown Bottles y V i