Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TAK HEEL THURSDAY, APRIL 17. nn PAGE TWO Cfjc Batlp Car Heel The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University cf 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 HiH, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. MnttOTtD pom HATKWAL AC 1940 Member 1941 Assockfed Cb"e&kfe Press Dos Bishop Chables Baeeett Wm. W. Bkckeb Joseph E. Zaytoun Nationd Advertising Service, Ice. , College "m&Iisbcrs Representative 420) Madison Ave. Kew York. N. Y. Oncvo orro9 Ut Mma ttm ruKact Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager News: BOB HOKE For This Issue: Sports: PAUL KOMISARUK "If we would change the face of the earth we must first change our own hearts." Robert M. Hutchins, President, University of Chicago. Faith jin the Students A tempest blew up a few weeks ago over regulations concerning student class ab sences, and a 15-member fac ulty committee was designat ed to study the questions in , volved and report a set of recommendations to the gen eral faculty. Since that time there has been little commotion ; stu dents have attended class or remained away, depending on the regulations established by their instructors and depend ing also on their inclination to attend or hie to other lo calities. But further action is con templated. A student commit tee met with a faculty sub committee, made its recom mendations and then faded out of the picture. It is under stood now that the official faculty group is studying sta tistics on absences and con sidering various suggestions that have been thrown on the table. The students, it seems then, were acting only in consultant capacity. They were asked to make suggestions, but there is no indication that they will participate in actual deci sions. An incongruity, indeed, in a school that exalts its stu dents so highly, for the fac ulty alone to take action. The students cannot be expected to rise to their, full capability until they are given the en couragement of knowing that the faculty respects their judgment. This the faculty can" do by giving the student committee official status. Fighting for What? If America , goes to help England fight for democracy, where will the battleground be? Will democracy be saved in a clash of arms in Pales tine, tbe British-dominated land promised to Jews and Arabs but kept by Britain? Or will it be in Egypt, where democracy looks to London for government, not.to the will of its own 'people? Or maybe India, whose Viceroy and other high officials are Brit ish, not Indian? 4 This will be bad strategy indeed. The soldiers who die would at least like to know that their blood will help fer tilize the land for the democ racy they are supposedly fighting for. But it will be hard going to convince them that lands that have so many years been denied democracy will suddenly acquire that great right after the present owners repel the Hitler high waymen. Awards for Service Honor and reward will come to all those who are de serving, when a new and re juvenated Awards Night takes place May 22. Under the stimulus of Fred Weaver, Awards Night this year will include many honors that have been hotly contested throughout the year, plus many new laurels that the military scene has brought to the campus. Everything from the DKE trophy for the best fraternity to the Grail awards to the out standing freshman athlete, to the Buchan philosophy prize, all the way around to the NROTC honors for best, pla toon drilling and even an award by the local American Legion Post will be handed down in one grand night of handsome words and a lot of real congratulations. Often, while we arev busy out looking for some sort of improvements on the campus, in our home towns, or in our nation, we bury our heads and plow into the thick of the fray damning everything in our path. Often, we lose sight of the good work that is done, and" many times we forget to give constructive criticism, and instead tear, down worthy conventions or institutions. It is wholesome and healthy for any man, any campus, or any nation to take time out once or twice a year and show appreciation for the good work that has been done. In many cases, those who do the most work are not those whose names adorn our daily head lines. The true worker per forms without much thought of recognition. Yet, the drive to be liked by our fellow man is one that is GREEK PHILOSOPHER Associate Editor: Bill Snider. Editorial Boaed: Louis Harris, Simons Roof, George Simpson, Orville ; Campbell. Columnists: Martha Clampitt, Barnaby Conrad. Featues Boabd: Jim McEwen, Shirley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Jo Andoe. News Editors : Fred Cazel, Bob Hoke. Woe Editob: Ed Rollins. Assistants: Bruce Snyder, Baxter McNeer, Buck Timberlake. Repobtebs: Bucky Harward, Philip Card en, Ransom 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 Editob: Leonard Lobred. Night Sports Editors: Harry HolUngsworth, Ernie Fraakel, Paul Ko misaruk. Sports Reporters: Ben Snyder, Abby Cohen, Earle Hellen, Fred McCoy, Bill Woestendick, 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. x Office Manager: Jack Holland. Office Assistant: Sarah Nathan. Circulation Office" Staff: Henry Zaytoun, Joe Schwartz, Jules Varady. v HOniZOXXAl. 1 Ancient Greek philosopher. 8 His native city. 13 Female deer. 14 Nimble. 15 Grandparental 17 Agricultural tract. 18 Impels. 19 Citric fruit. 20 Liquid part of fat 22 Bong. 23 Conveyed on. poles. 24 One who leaves a wilt: 27 To diminish. 30 Italian river 31 English coin. 32 Lair. 33 To moisten. 3 4 Nun's head covering. 37 Northeast. 38 Weirdness. 41 Sloping ways. Answer to Prevtous Fuzxle fPlAiUsU I late vie r;e iff PAUL shwEj tljs i lIvie Irs m i th Qg C HjA tTjO LiEj I Np YiE AiR HIE N "1A W LflTtA N HPii A E JS I 6jctT IE A GMjV R tDR UDjElJStT unQ&ie 5 OjRjE S " L AfP " 5 A1V101R Pun C A Git E R I AT laiMD EIRi INIo'DI yA)UAiPjM 44 Drinking mug. by profession. 45 To try for flavor. 50 Bed lath, 51 Tree. 53 To lend. 54 Biblical prophet. 55 From this f time. 56 Glided. 57 He was a - 58 He influenced the later -Greek . VERTICAL 2 Land right, 3 Apple center. 4 Pardons. ; 5 Greek letter. 6 Heron. 7 Sign . 8 Bronze. 9 Nimbus. 10 Bad. 11 Title. 12 Sleigh. 15 For fear that 17 Plato was one cf his famous 21 Sewing tools. 23 To declare. 25 To scoff. 25 Unfolds. 23 Silkworm. 29 To soften leather. . 35 Able to digest. 36 To entomb. 39 Colder. 40 Narrative poems. 42 On the lee. 43 Evils. 46 Too. ,47 Song for one voice. 48 Dress coat end 49 Finales. 51 Pronoun. 52 Dry. I k b 4 b k 17 j 6 I p HO jll 12. 15 " pj is -r- i? : !oj"" Ti "22"" " u " --tfnr- i mmmm wmmm if y 1 .- , H 3d 3? 40 t02l , u . 50 1 W Z "p3 " 1 I I I 1 ItfI I 1 itt: She Walks Alone-With Men By Martha Clampitt By Marion Lippincott (Guest Columnist) This week, the many prophesies about what Spring quarter is like seem to be coming true. Politicians are in "full bloom" all over the campus. The tulip trees and wis teria vines are doing their best too but sometimes one's view of them becomes a little clouded, what with all the handshaking and general po litical foh-de-rol going on. Never theless a balmy atmosphere per vades and if you look up high enough you can see leafy green trees. Chapel Hill is really magnificent, reveling now in all its glory. Our "social significance" for this week is that we think itrs too bad more people don't realize it. Naturally the candidates and their followings " are bound to have rather harried expressions on their faces but it seems rather pitiful for all the ama - teur politicos on this campus, and who isn't one, to go around look ing as if a bomb were about to fall. It's all good fun and not a matter of life and death. In fact some are so enlightened as to consider it fun- , ny. Amidst all this beauty and pleasantness, ugly rumor spreading about hitherto best friends is incon grous. We are pleased to note there has been" hardly any. Neverthe less it's good to remember that a little positive politicking is fine (talking derogatory remarks about the opponent), that's out. With all the sunshine and Spring bliss hap pening all around it probably isn't necessary to remind anyone any- how- . Another incidental sign that part of all of us. We like to be termed a good fellow, and, even more, to be classified as a man with something on the ball. Human nature is just ' made up that way. So, when Awards Night comes around May 22, the campus will take time out to recognize the true workers of our student body those who have put but without hopes of becoming martyrs or of walk ing off with big name glories. The men who have worked for the good they can do both for themselves and other people will be rewarded May 22. What with so many poli ticoes now gallivanting about our campus seeking several hollow honors, it will be re freshing to see honest work ers rewarded for a change.- L. H. Spring is definitely here is the sun bathing on the balconies of the girl's dorms. Mornings and afternoons the balconies are littered with folk- The New Palm Beach Slacks cut for o COMFORT tailored for SMARTNESS priced for t o VALUE Washable shape-retaining and planned for play ... in the new Palm Beach Airtones. $&50 ii rum mm a MEMS "-.AWARDS NIGHT (Continued from first page) third win the cup falls into the perm anent possession of the fraternity. Other awards are the Algernon Syd ney Sullivan award, the Archibald Henderson Mathematics prize. Tradition of the University, some of the awards have been presented annually for decades and were deem ed the pinacle of individual recogni tion at Carolina. Complete informa tion on most of the awards may be found in the general catalogue. HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from first page) baters and visitors in Graham Memo rial immediately following the presen tation of the Aycock cup. The high school track champion ships will be held tomorrow afternoon and the tennis matches will begin this morning and continue through tomorrow. irtlidays (Students whose names appr below may obtain a movie pst b calling at the box office of the Crr clina Theate' on the day of puhii cation.) Today Frye, John Pobert Lawner, Ethel Geraldine Patterson, Howard Carlton Pell, Philip Hiatt Perky, Gregory M. Reece, Sanford Miller Smith, Julian Spies, Adrian Charles Wagstaff, Thomas Clifton Wells, Ella Catherine Wilkersoh, Charles Baynes, Jr. Wyatt, Chalmers Haywood Packard, Hermann D. " sies trying to get burnt. Nobody is studying very hard and the usual groans that greet the men tion of hour quizzes have quadrupl ed in volume. " Visiting teams have come and gone, holding the attention of the Carolina coed for a day or more. Incidentally some credit for recent victories in athletics should be given to said coeds. SALE On All Samson CARD TABLES $4.00 Value Now $o $3.00 Value . gn Now $Li BEACH CHAIRS 98c and Up , at Herman's Dept. Store Card Tables STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS GIFTS JP "fit.- dj, : Pens Pencils Sets Greeting Cards For All Occasions College Jewelry EaCll Q ettier-JTECJaar If W w IT rm in i 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 h 1 sic the national fashion for day and evening wear. Mix the coat with odd slacks for sports. Wear the slacks with odd jacket for vari ety. It's the world's most versa tile suit and it's washable. See the easy-feeling lounge models at your clothier. Pastels j f Pf rr tZ and deep tones, too ... o Palm Beach Evening Formats (white jacket and black trousers), $20. Palm Beach Slacks, $5.50. And by the same makers the new Goodall Tropic Weight top value in lightweight worsted suits, $25. GOODALL COMPANY CINCINNATI A $3250 Prize Contest. See your clothier for details. O
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 17, 1941, edition 1
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