TUESDAY, APRIL 15, i.,
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
K)t Batlp tar Tied
The official newspaper cf the Carolina Publications Union of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hfll, where it is printed daily except Mondays,
and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second
class matter at the pest office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. -
1940 Mrtnbrr 1941
Fhsockrfed Cb!!e6!e Press
A FORMER EMPEROR
IIOEIZONTAL Answer to Prerlsss Fimle
1 The last royal 1G I UP RiS;L jifVClJR
l r.w WVclA'K" i Aln'kT ic irM
Don Bishop
Chasles Baezztt
Wm. W. Eeunxb
Joseph E. Zaytoun
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College "mhlisbersKpresemUtim
AZO MAOtsOH Ave NEW YOKK. N. Y.
Ccvo Socio Lew MMUS 1M rn'H
- Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
OK LI
fel.PHM
SiQlON
!Af1
IB isom
Associate Editor: Bill Snider.
Editosial Boaed: Louis Harris, Simons Roof, George Simpson, Orville
CampbelL
Columnists: Martha Clampitt, Barnaby Conrad. .
Feature Boaed: Jim McEwen, Shirley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Jo
An doe.
News Editors: Fred Cazel, Bob Hoke.
Wise Editor: Ed Rollins.
Assistants: Bruce Snyder, Baxter McNeer, Buck Timberlake.
Beporters: Bucky Harward, Philip Caxden, Bansom Austin, Mary Cald
well, . Grady Reagan, Paul Komisaruk, Elsie Lyon, Vivian Gillespie,
Larry Dale, Grace Rutledge, Bill Webb, Carey Hayes, Sylvan Meyer.
Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell.
Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred.
Night Sports Editors: Harry H,ollingsworth, Ernie Fraakel, Paul Ko
misaruk. Sports Reporters: Ben Snyder, Abby Cohen, Earle Hellen, Fred McCoy,
Bill Woes ten dick, Mannie Krulwich.
.Local Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman.
Durham Representatives: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube.
Local Assistants: Bill Stanback, Ditzi Buice, Jimmy Norris, Marvin .
Rosen, Farris Stout, Robert Bettmann.
Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Millicent Mc- .
Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz.
Office Manager: Jack Holland.
Office Assistant: Sarah Nathan.
Circulation Office Staff: Henry Zaytoun, Joe Schwartz, Jules Varady.
Germany.
12 Sword handle.
13 Brother's
daughter.
14 Ratite birds.
16 One time.
17 Mohammedan
prince.
18 Timber tree.
19 Hearkened.
21 Amphitheater fgWR
center.
22 Aftermaths 45 Headman of
for pasturage. an Indian
26 Regular. village.
30 Like. 47 Clenched
31 Resembling an hand,
animal. 51 Respiratory
32 To question. , emmd
AWCSiAIS SK1 1 (Dfc At
AfTj Fit U
CJ 11 A-4JU J(
01 .DJA'amHTd
HlATv G! IT
jwlfgt f R 0 K'E IRIS
HOP
ON .RIAtNIOt .PitA!R
N'AA!DnUrNJ)TiURiY
12 Ee a
DinMr f the
family.
15 Scoria.
20 Deprives cf
life.
21 Acquiesces.
23 Dye.
2 He was
ruler of
Germany.
25 Each.
27 Uncle.
23 Female deer.
23 Measure.
34 Forward.
35 Bone.
37 Heroic.
, VESTTCAL.
1 Cows.
2 Genus of auks. ?? To rectify.
3 Passage.
33 Egg dish.
35 Upon.
36 Most
honorable.
39 Stone.
43 Queer.
44 Corrupt.
52 Oat grass.
53 Cetacean.
54 He lives in
55 His home is
4 Being.
5 Laughing.
6 Measure of
weight.
7 Frosting. .
5 Conducted.
9 Turkish title.
10 To canter.
Holland. 11 Principal.
40 Kava.
41 Heap.
42 Holm oak.
43 Chum.
48 Branch of the"r
- Tai race.
47 Evergreen
tree.
43 Wayside hotel.
43 Note in scale.
50 Beret.
News: BOB HOKE
For This Issue:
Sports: HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH
"If we would change the face of the earth we must first change our
own hearts." Robert M. Hutchins, President, University of Chicago.
I 2 3 15 7 6 j 9 ' o T"1
i ' TH IS .
2F23 2$ "25
26 27 125 129 " 50 " ,
; ifc-&th x I
31 32 !:-''- " -
3i 3i 35 m ;
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36 37 35 ifPiB
yg$$.
39 40. Al MZ 43 . - (
W "7 4C 47 146 H3 150
51 52" 53""
H"l 1-1' I :H I ' I i-
Today 's Vital Issue
"Gates Kimball, would you mind keeping off the grass down
there?" the cry went up yesterday morning, and campus vet
erans knew that another "Keep Off the Grass" campaign had
begun.
Each Spring, now, for the past two years, Fred Weaver has
turned horticulturist of a sort perhaps he reads Better Homes
and Gardens and the University sponsors a drive to keep our
grass green, and untrod upon. Each Spring, the campaign is
effective.
So, if you don't want your name bellowed out over the loud
speaker at. Chapel period, and if you want to see our campus
adorned with flowing green grass, please "Keep Off the Grass."
L. a "
Apropos of Nothing
By
Barnaby Conrad
Weak weekend, wasn't it ? Skipper Bowles, ex-rising campus
maestro, sent in this letter to the cluster that infests Rusty's
shop. And I quote :
"DO NOT BREAK THE CHAIN! " This chain was started in Reno by an
unidentified werewolf in the hope of bringing happiness to all business men.
Unlike most chains, this one doesn't cost money. ,
"Simply send a copy of this letter to 5 (five) male friends.' Then bundle
up your wife, or a reasonable facsimile thereof, and send her to the fellow
whose name, like Abou Ben Adhem'& heads the list.
?. "TUlion rnnr nama xtmrlrc nr ti .fVia -frt-r wri TrrJll in
W V W . II J W b. V J V Kill .11
return receive 15,176 gorgeous girls.
"Have faith! DO NOT BREAK THE CHAIN! One
man broke the chain and he got his wife back."
Future Freshmen
J
call
and
'Timber,"-one might
the young high school
dents who will come to
campus this Thursday
Friday for the twenty-ninth
annual North Carolina High
School Week.
Annually, Roy Armstrong
and his Pre-College Guidance
division of the University
have sponsored a day for boys
and girls from secondary
schools to come up to Chapel
Hill, look us over, learn what
they will about our campus,
and generally have a rollick
ing field day.
And a hectic day it will be
'for over 1,000 young students
who will travel from every
part of the old North State to
see their University, Carolina.
This year, several new fea
' tures have been added to the
program. Debates, tennis tour
naments, a track meet, and
many other interesting and
educational activities will be in
store for the visitors.
North Carolina High School
Week is beneficial from what
ever angle you look at it. From
the standpoint of the students,
it gives them an opportunity
not only to enjoy themselves,
but also to look over our cam
pus and possibly decide ' on
coming here next year. From
the other side, we find that it
benefits the University to
show high school students
what we have here. With ris
ing standards of education in
other colleges throughout the
state, the competitive drive
for influencing the top stu
dents to matriculate here is
heightened. We can think of
no better way to sell a Univer
sity to students than to show
them a good time, while point
ing out to them the advantages
ofthej University. L. H.
Coeds Come to Life
In Sunday's paper, we no
ticed an item about the Town
Girls taking over Fish Wor
ley's Community sing. The
actual conducting of the sing
doesn't mean an awful lot, but
what does matter, and is a
sure sign of progress is that
the Town Girls are a thriving,
t growing organization.
For many years, the town
students have been among the
most disorganized, disspirited
members of our student body.
This can be explained by the
nature of the transient popu
lation in the boarding houses,
. marking a continual exodus
from private rooms to dormi
tories or fraternities.
Yet, a goodly portion of our
student body stays out in
town. According to Pat Win
ston, over 800 students lived
there during the fall quarter.
The Town. Boys' group has
been active during the past
two years, and, although their
growth has been gradual, it N
has been sure and will in the
next few years take its place
along with the Inter-Dormi-.
tory and Inter-Fraternity
councils.
The Town Girls, however,
is a new organization which
was revitalized this fall. Its
purpose is to organize and to
solidify all coeds living out in
town. Thus far, it has carried
on numerous programs, in- ,
eluding a dance and last Sun
day's community sing.
Such steps for further con
solidation among a x student
body that might have out-
i
Everyone is aware of the all-important fact that a
kiss is simply the anatomical juxtaposition f two or
bicular muscles in a state of contraction, but here's a
new definition I hoid:
"A kiss is a noun, but it is generally used as a con
junction. It is rarely declined and is more common
than proper. It is not very singular in that it is usual
ly used in the plural. It agrees, with me." Awright ... so it's old!
;
Ad Infinitems
The answer to the question "Why do radio announcers have small hands?"
is "Wee paws for station identification?'
Jo Andoe quotes Andrze, the Polish Lothario, who would marry, Simons
Roof to Martha Clampitt and retire them with a sturdy copy of More's '
"Utopia" . . .
. The guy who ran a lawn mower over his canary to get shredded tweet . . .
Did it ever occur to anyone else that Basil Rathbone looks like two pro
files looking for a face? .
Eyetems
Those flower pots outside the second floor of Old East' . .
Bishop stepping over a Please sign on his way to a Keep Off the Grass
meeting ... , ' .
Why that sign in South advertising Virginia's summer school? Isn't
La Buckette as good as their Cavalier? '
And thus ends my unflagging search for vital issues which govern the -courses
of your life and mine, or in the words of Barbara Fritchie (a
gummy soul if there ever was one), who said to me once, in a jocular vein,
"Search if you must with dauntless hope,
But spare us all that drip you dope."
UNIVERSITY CLUB
(Continued from first page)
"HATCH ACT"
(Continued from first page)
ILend An Ear
By Louis Harris
fj Vv.v
- a
OT PLAY-HONEY BUT 0
- "It's not kid money you're play
ing with when you talk in sums of
$40,000 one graduate student
commented the other night about
the Legislature
III! Ill I I . . .
I i taking over tne
blocked total of
fees and allot
ting them to in
dividual organ
izations at their
own discretion.
We could say
I bunk, that fel
low just didilt
know what he
was talking about The trouble
with him is that he just hasn't been
here long enough. - .
But, what he had to say is a point
that we have to consider.
'
What the Legislature did last
night in handing over all distribu
tion of fees to the Student Legisla
ture is probably the biggest single
'step in student self government in
recent years. ,
Hitherto, the students have had
control over their conduct, and the
student's own honor court could
suspend a fellow member ; from
school. The students could make all
sorts of regulations over their own
lives and the way they live all of
which is a big lot. v
But, never before in the history
of our schoo, have we had control
over the way we collectively rtr
enr money.
The main brunt of the entas
is directed toward the stnda-"i
themselves in this case, simply c
the basis that college students ajJ
not yet mature enough to handle
their own finances.
To this, we directly answer;
is the same criticism that Las n
every single progressive adanc
on this campus or in any other par
of the world. Whenever college stu
dents, or any other men or woir
strive to take more responsibilitv
upon their shoulders, they are al
ways met with the cry that tier
are biting off more than they
chew.
The only way that we can pos
sibly hope to have a system here
that allows any amount of srecer.:
freedom is to pave the road with
more opportunity for freemen.
Students must be given the op
portunity to manage their own fi
nances now for two very good rea
sons: '
1. They have . demanded -Vc
right.
2. They appear to be willing to
accept the responsibility.
The least we .can do is to rake a
crack at it and see where we cone
cut at the end of the year. You
never know, we have surprised '
lot of folks in the past.
Krthdays
(Students whosex names appear
below may obtain a movie pass by
calling at the box office of the Car
olina Theate- on the day of publication.)
April 11
Bailey, Josiah William
Carr, Caroline Ward -Dees,
Fred, Jr.
Fuller, Marion Midt, Jr.
Furr, Walter Eugene
Harwell, Charles William
Holt, David
' Jamerson, Charles Robert
Lubman, Seymour A.
Moser, Bernard
Prior, Carl
Reynolds, Thomas Lee ; ;; r
Rose, Abram Hewitt -
Singleton, Roy DeVone, Jr.
Steinback, Arlene .
Volk, Ralph Cannon
April 12
Applewhite, Ruth Pendleton
Beck, Clifford Keith
Burkley, Ralph
Cameron, Orton Jasper
Crittenden, Butler Parnell, Jr.
Grant, Anna Jean
Horton, Harry P.
Kelly, Martha Laetitia
Leslie, Joseph Alexander
Lowder, Gwendolyn Emma Jean
McAden, James Thomas
Rubin, G. Leonard
Sherman, Samuel Sol
Stewart, Jesse Southerland
Westmoreland, Sarahs Hoyle
April 13
Bailey, James RuflBn
Beard, David Herring
Boseman, William Jackson
Sink, Charles Shelton
Come arid Get 'Em!
Already taxed to capacity with an
overflow of books, harassed officials
( of the University library yesterday
sent out a plaintive call for all absent-minded
students to call by the
main circulation desk and collect their
strayed belongings.
"Merely visit us and identify your
et ceteras," was the request.
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first pagt)
middle east, '. General Sir Archibald
Wavell, has ordered his army to fall
back on Marsa Matruh and abandon
Sidibarani to Axis armed forces, an
Ankara" radio report said today.
CAIRO, April 14 Encircled Brit
ish defenders of the Libyan port of
Tobruk, 80 miles behind the spear
head of an Italo-German desert of
fensive which swept into Eyptian
territory today, beat off a heavy Ger-
- man tank assault and inflicted severe
losses of the Nazis it was stated offi-
" c-ially here tonight.
LONDON, April 15 (Tuesday )-Yugoslav-Serbian
troops in two at
tacks south of Belgrade are threaten
ing to cut the Belgrade, to Salonika
railroad, chief line of supply for Ger
man assaults on the eastern wing cf
the British-Greek front, and Ankara
radio broadcast said early today.
VICHY, April 14 An official man
ifesto from the Yugoslav govern
ment's new war capital at Sarajevo
asserted today that the bulk of the
Yugoslav army has fought its way
out of a German steel ring of entrap
ment and "once again will astonish
the world as it did in 1914-18."
the entire group of old members. The they contribute to their political par
present membership was selected on ties or the money expended by the po
the basis of service to the campus and litical parties on their campaigns,
includes representatives of every Still, every nominee will be held li-
dormitory, sorority, and fraternity on able for all other money spent on his -
the campus. Town students are also, ' campaign. That is, supporters of the the Daily Tar Heel on
April 14
Adams, Stephen S.
Atkins, Alwyn James .
Hancock, Charles H.
Korff, Nicholas Maurice
Rogers, Frank Mandeville
Sauer, Robert William
Tope, Billy Jefferson
April 15 -
Butter, George Bergen
Cathey, Cornelius Oliver
Fuller, Mary Catherine '
McClelland Marie
Slatoff," Norha Balaban
Stamm, Philip Max
Yoffie, Leah R. C.
GAMBARELLI
the
for the first time in the history of the candidate may contribute toward his floor of Graham Memorial.
club, represented.
(Continued from first page)
and appeared with them at the Capi
tol and Roxy theaters in New York
She was cast in three successive mo
tion pictures: "Here's to Romance'
. . starring Nino Martini; "Hooray For
Love," with Gene Raymond, anc
"Santa Barbara Fiesta," with Gary
V Cooper. She danced at the opening
' of Radio City. She traveled over
Europe with her own ballet, present
ing -at one time, the first command
performance ever given by a dancer
before the Italian royal family.
: Miss Gambarelli's most precion?
second Possession, in her mind, is a pair of
ballet suppers given to her by Pav-
political expenses, but his same money, Specific penalties for violation nf !owa shortly hefore the death cf that
. l J.J A i.1 -11 i UlttUUHS J .... .
wnen auueu 10 me canuiaaies own the bill are not provided in the bill s aancer. At tne age of 1Z uam
spendings, must not exceed his maxi- All judicial action will be left up to bareI1 had an , audition before Pav-mum-
. , the Student council, one of whose pos- lowa who enthusiastic over the
j -j suue penalties would be disqualifica- M"culi wvt utmu . u.-
didate or his sunnorters snend on bis :- ... . her
. . , v. .. . I UA tt canoiuate irom oitice.
that on the basis of national security SSTTSS are
and morality the United States should Lmust be Counted ishable under the campus code.
enter the war against Germany at Most important provision is that nni ,r '
once; his final lecture described his n n ftminPP.a and ii,.Qi ro. o0 Memorial union is the
AGAR
(Continued from first page)
her wing and devoted hours to coach
ing the young dancer. On the slip
pers Pavlowa inscribed in her own
hand, "To my logical successor
Anna Pavlowa."
UUllLlLdl I lt I 1.1 1- . - -
. - . r- -wnnc-r 'vsvm a i i i - .
view of the most satisfactory possi- must turn in to the elections commit- u J ""uams on tne Umvers- Salaries represent $1,936,600 of the
Dinties alter tne war, of lessening of tee of the legislature on or before the 'y T "I "i"cau" mpus, a survey $2,547,000 two-year budget at West
national snvpreipnt.ips and n Trmco-p j . . , - 5"OWS. . Tri:; i -j. '
. - o aay OA cietnuiis au liemizea list 01 - .. , - iiguua university.
penoa 01 justice ana peace
stripped itself in its growth,
are healthy signs for a better,
more congenial campus popu
lation in the future. L. H.
all these expenditures.
Mimeographed forms on which to
tabulate these expenses and attach all
printing receipts will be mailed to all
candidates within the next two days.
A box for submitting all such forms
will be placed in the' news office of
TV.
-wCx u Anne Lindbergh's "Wave of the Future" in
R. H. MarTcham's 'The Wave of the Past"
Paper & Cloth Bound 25c and $1.00
BULL'S HEAD BOOK SHOP