Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 1, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, MAY 1, i$n PAGE TWO 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 da&s matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 53.00 for the college year. - Knimrrn worn national mmtmm wv " National Advertising Service, Inc. A FORMER EMPRESS 1 1940 Mmbfr 1941 Pbsociofed CbSe&ide Press ORVILLE CAMPBELL SYLVAN MEYER WM. W. BRUNER JOSEPH E. ZAYTOUN OdUx "mhlaben Rtprnrwtstrve 420 Maoisom Ave New York. N. Y. ccr - os-roa . Los Mwut tm njitwi , Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Acsv-ate Editor: Louis Harris. Editorial, Board: Bill Snider, Bucky Harward, Simons Roof, George Simp son, Mac Norwood, Henry Moll. - m firtr.tTMKisyrs: Barnabv Conrad. Herman D. Lawson, Elsie Lyon. Feature Board: Jim McEwen, Shirley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Jo Andoe, Richard Adler, Mary Caldwell, Billie Pearson. Krws Editors: Fred Cazel. Philin Carden. Bob Hoke. Reporters: Grady Reagan, Pard. Komisaruk, Ernie Frankel, Vivian Gilles pie, Larry Dale, Billy Webb, Carey Hayes, George Stammler. : Photographers : Jack Mitchell, Hugh Morton. Sports Editor: Harry Hollingsworth. , NifiTrr Sports Editors: Earle Hellen. Baxter McNeer, Buck Timberlake. Sports Reporters: Ben Snvder. Abbv Cohen. Bill Woestendick, Fred Mc Coy, Mannie Krulwich. Local Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman. nraHAM 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 McKendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz. Officb Manager: Jack Holland. Office Assistant: Sarah Nathan. Circulation Office Staff: Henry Zaytoun, Joe Schwartz, Jules Varady. HORIZONTAL 1,7 Widow f- the last Austrian royal ruler. 11 Ethical. 12 Paradise. 13 2000 potm&s. 14 African people. 15 By. 16 Hatter s mallets. 18 Large string instrument. 20 Electric unit. 21 The same. 22 Exclamation. 23 Afresh. 25 Sins. 23 Companies. 30 To cut . branches. . . . 32 Apart, 34 God of war. 35 Having a fiat surface. '33 Sailor. - 39 You and me. 40 Coal box. 41 Thing. 43 Mountain. 44 Genus of mollusks. Answer U Previous Puzzle i d oe riAlG h me riA v AL F A R ML UiPjGiEjsl JL 1 kfil 0 UE TNUCNisrjP'Q'L!ClO L ,JE5 JjAhjo Ql Mjs's zMZ LQpjo cnrmTrr wTiMip lIcTTimn e avwMUU- e "1e e P 1 tJirUty , , PjAiHjP S JC UjPT Tt t A IS (TIE SJL A T jS 1 R J STIl O AjN ZJE L I H E NiC EIJsIl I jD iTlC!AlC)HICQMslciHQ Qij-Ts 47 Rapture. t 49 Being. 50 Tiny vegetable 52 2000 pounds. 53 Olive shrub. 55 Jolly. 57 Her son is head of these Hapsburgs. 0 Her husband was the ex-Emperor : found in grain. 19 Her life lias been a combination of wealth and - 23 Data. 24 Journey. 26 Most uncommon. 27 To perch. 29 Bottom of pulley block. 30 Pound. 31 Plural. 33 Stream obstructions. Ca ipus By the Staff eyboard VERTICAL 1 Type standard. 26 Blackbird. 2 Specks. 37 Part of a 3 Double-ended circle. canoe. 4 Declaiming. 5 Ell. 6 Paroxysm. 7 Gentle breezes. 8 Thought. 9 Kind of looped cloth. 10 Form of "a." 61 She lives in 14 Thrived 16 She lives in . - today. 62 King of beasts 17 Globulins 40 Trite. 42 Backless chair 45 To ogle. 46 Culmination. 47 English title. 48 Person opposed. 51 Silkworm. 53 All right. 54 Musical note. 55 Myself. 56You. 58 Toward. 59 Upon. For This Issue: News: PHIL CARDEN Sports: EARLE-HELLEN "If any man can convince me and bring home to me that I do not think or act aright, gladly will I change; for I search after truth, by which man never yet was harmed." Aurelhzs. Working With Fire Climaxing a hectic year of Carolina student government, out going officers tonight hand over the torch to the newly elected leaders. Those students stepping down have admittedly not had an easy time. Besides handling their routine duties, they've had to take effective action during such crises as the abolishment of the Buc caneer and the temporary banning of coed cheerleaders and the drummajorette. They've helped a new-boxji legislature to as sume grown-up proportions. They've made the Student Council for the first time officially independent of the University faculty. For these accomplishments, the outgoing leaders deserve credit which the student body will probably never accord them. The slate, however, has not been entirely clean. A student reor ganization bill still on paper has gathered eight months of dust in the Student Council's desk without even a fair tryout. Legislature leaders still grimace when they remember the month-long stretch last quarter when the assembly could not secure an adequate forum to pass publications budgets. The Woman's association scrambled for a couple of days to check up on votes carelessly left unrecorded in the Association's elections. We're not advising that the old officers be delivered parting kicks for these faults of commission and omission. They have done on the whole the best jobs possible. With the legislature biting off almost more than a mouthful in the student fees proposal and year of chaos assuredly ahead, it just seems that the new leaders will have little time for either criticizing or handing out laurels. They're going to have their hands full just taking over a torch that's hot enough to burn them if they don't handle it well. k f. f "Bli6 14 rAfvr, A Er if- fit ar - ST t&$m - tt 23" 3 - 5cl 5J 52 55 34 " 55" 5T" 57 55 W 45 '46 7 " "4S -aJai p"50"5T "51 T w " n : " zz" I i H I I I I f 1 1 l.J u HONOR Subbing for "Our SYSTEM Billy" Cannichael, who couldn't show up at the last min ute, Dave Morrison yesterday noon led a fruitful discussion on the honor system at the second general session of the NOTC- The actual meeting itself was a mixture of various council I members definitions of what the honor system is, but the real lesson came in that . student government leaders shouM look to home first be fore they go out and try to get the campus behind the system. At yesterday's luncheon meeting, there must have been some fifteen odd interpretations of the honor sys tem. Maybe it's like Inter-dorm prexy George Hayes said, "It's an intangible something," but we are more inclined to disagree with him. A meeting is now needed, as soon as possible, among student leaders who will be in charge of orientation next year, to decide on just what are the mechanics of the honor system and what is to be ex pected of the student body. Then, and only then, can the leaders go out and crusade to get the students once more behind the set-up they fought for so many years ago. HELLO If you find a lot of WEEK people coming up to you this week with a cheerful "hello," don't be fooled into believing that politics are still here. They are gone I for good, amen. But, it is only the Phi Assembly that is sponsoring its an nual "Hello Week." Look close to every ' other fellow's lapel, and you will note a little tag that Gladys Barnes or one of the other coed Phi-ists have pinned on the flattered men. The whole idea is a good one, and in spite of the already apparent friendly air on our campus, we can always use some improvement. So, the DTH joins in with the rest of the I campus this morning to say to you and you and you, "Hello!" Speak Your Peace: Do you think America should go to war immediately or do you think peace should be preserved in our land regardless of what happens in Europe? Are you for or against the present foreign policy of the United States, and finally, do you want a chance to tell us what you think? A great opportunity for all students is being presented by the International Relations Club tonight when the gavel falls on the first Campus Forum. The question before the meeting will be: "Should America Go to War Immediately? Speaking in favor of the move will be Mr. J. L. Godfrey and Man fred Rogers and opposed to the measure will be Dr. H. K. Beale, wellknown Isolationist, and Arthur Link. These gentlemen have their own ideas as well as you have yours, and if you think yours are better, all you have to do is stand up and tell them about it. The IRC Campus Forum is what the campus needs at the present time. Feeling that Carolina's system of debating needs a shot in the arnf, IRC Chairman Manfred Rogers is ready to use the hypo dermic. It is the belief of the IRC that the students have definite opinions about current events and are ready to express them. This program is being launched for the students and the University on the theory that, "a good democracy is a well informed democracy. Don't Forget Fish! Tonight's the Night Tonight is the night set for the grand opening of the Night Club of Graham Memorial. The unique decorations have been complet ed and Julian Burroughs and his orchestra will be on hand to pro vide the proper music for the proper sendoff. It is hoped that the students will make use of this convenience which Worley has gone to such great effort to place at their dis posal; In providing the night club he has attempted to give to the students a place where they might find inexpensive recreation and entertainment. To keep the club, the people it serves must show the director that there is a place for it on the campus. The orches tra will play on three nights a week and those nights will be chosen so as to interfere with the fewest number of other activities on the campus. In order to pay for the orchestra, there must be at least eighty patrons present on the nights when it plays. To show Fish that we are behind him in his latest venture, we should turn out tonight to say "hello" and best wishes to an idea that should help to give students a place to take a date, dine and dance. Show Business By Richard Adler Muscle Madness The court was in session Judge "Big Steam" Bunn Hearn presided, garbed in professional robes, a three cornored hat on his pate, and shiny pink bloomers underneath it all. The legal controversy involved the State of North Carolina versus "Muscle Madness." ' The issue morality and humor. The jury the audience. Verdict unannounced, but clearly hinted at as the jury filed out of Me morial Legal House laughing, talking, even shouting when 'Big Steam' croaked, "case dismissed." Entertainment? Yes, light and un forced. Fun? Good and clean, (well mostly clean anyhow.) Too long? Just a trifle. In the "Mellow Dramey" the villan (S. Sadoff) ought to get knocked off in the. first scene, (no as persions Sid, you really were perfidi ous), just, no more villain, no more melodrama. A strange bed-fellowship, this new cohesion' of makers-of-plays, makers-of-muscles, but a good one. Who would have known that gorgeous George Glamack, two year Ail-American basketball dead-eye, would turn out in his first theatrical display, a technically polished performance, ex hibiting a great deal of skill in the trouper-like fashion that he used his hands, and projecting his natural, warm personality into his task. His duties, graciously, were not typ ed, and each time on the stage, George came out a dilierent Ueorge. Jrirst, he was a 'mike-shy' orchestra leader in the "Smithfield Hams," a radio studio skit, with Bob Rose, Paul Sev erin, and Hank Pessar, Hank 'doing a fine workout on the vocals. Next, George was seen in "The Streets of Chapel Hill" as a humped-over, grey- haired old named Puffy who wheeled a push-cart around and ingeniously, with exaggerated movement, peered into it at a script when he forgot a line. In his third appearance, George came out dressed as a beautiful lady in a turquoise-blue frock with orange polkadots. In this number, Mr. Glam ack innovated with a hail and hearty rendition of "Boy Suzanna," one of his ancestral Serbian folk-songs and followed with a sweet and beautiful gesture, "They Always Always Pick on Me." Bob Hermson 'Muscle-a-popped' on and off the stage, ad-libbing and pick ed up the debris that greeted the ac tors from the audience. Hermson was quite comical at first but overdid it, with the best of intentions. And there was also "Dangerous Dan McGrew," a fantastic interpreta tion of the well-known epic, featuring the coaching staff. Quinny Quinlan, grappling mentor, walked off with the howls in this sketch as he wheeled around the stage with inebriated grace and then shot it out in the dark with Dangerous Dan, (Johnny Vaught). Both fell to the floor and the roughhouse continued after the bodies had been swept away. Oh boys! The Can Can girls. Bumpsadaiseying and ta rara bump- deying all over the stage, blonde and red-wigged, displaying very rouged lips, big busts and bustles, and the slender thighs of such athletic notables as, Bill Sigler, Gwynn Nowell, Bob Farris, Pinky Elliot, Dick Sieck and Frank O'Hare. EXTRA - CURRICULAR COM MENT deserves to be given to Bill Maner and Walter Preston for the elegant drops that certainly helped the revue over its rough spots, Harry Held for competent lighting effects, and Meg McKay and Ginny Hayes who combined to direct "Muscle Mad ness" with capable and steady hands. NEW COED Just after Dean HOURS? Bradshaw had told new omce-noiaers at tne opemng NOTC session that the success of stu dent government depended upon coop eration between the faculty, adminis tration, and the students, word was received that the coeds had not en tirely cooperated with the adaicistra tion in setting up the new hour rtT lations the 2 -a.: in. curfew oa days and 1 a. m. on Saturdays. The particular question under dis cussion was the ruling on coeds staT ing in fraternity houses . until fftetE minutes before closing. As i Ecw. stands, women members of our st -dent body can remain in the de clutches of Greek dens until a quarter of two on Fridays and fifteen to or pn Saturday nights. And, the string! est part of the whole mesa 13 tfca$ a fraternity must have permission ;( entertain coeds for an hour &for -dances, but can entertain them -with, out any restrictions on an ordbarj date. Something for the hitherto dorrnar: Inter-fraternity council to do is t(. look into this discrepancy and makt recommendations to the Womea't council, or change its own rules. On the Campus News Of The Hour Inauguration of new officers close NOTC tonight at 8:3. Library lighting came oat of tit University's problem list yesterdav when it was announced that $3,S$4 wff be spent on improving then. Fish's night club finally feas its big- opening tonight at 8:30. Reorganization of the stod&t fee system took another step ferwarc yesterday as the Legislature BMhr tee began work.. Committee laeefc again today. Sound and Fary elects aext year's officers at 7:30 tonight is PM 'Stray Greeks' May Get Pan-Hel Bids All "stray Greeks" who womU lik to attend the annual faa-Hefieni dance, May 10, must get their bid to day from 2 to 3 in the Womaa's as sociation room of Graham Memsmlr or get in touch with Dorofty Pratt. president of the Pan-Helleie crencilr immediately. . INAUGURATION (Continued from first page) dent government meeting on Tuesday night, explained the background of Carolina's student government, and suddenly and forcefully came out for the student fees bill now awaiting ad ministration approval. Coates led off a special discussion stimulated by the surprising interest in the bill which Coates termed, "the greatest single challenge the student egislature has ever faced." Spring Fever Twenty-four lucky students are now sojourning in the infirmary and are recuperating nicely , from this year's greatest epidemic of "Spring Fever." However, those who know say the danger of a prolonged siege is slight PHARMACY (Continued from first page) Hill, vice president; Marsh Hood, Kin ston, secretary; Mack Herring, Clin ton, treasurer; and Fred Dees, Bur gaw, executive committeeman. Both political parties endorsed the NCPA officers. for the following: Richard May, diaries Colby, Albert Metzer, Frank Shelton, William McKinnon, Edna Leggett, Robert Bernstein, Beverly Landstreet, Grace Brown, Alice Som merville, Anson Merrick, Kenneth Wilkins, John Baldwin, Dwight Gard iner, Blanche Burres, Vivian Gillespie, Rowena Sidbury, Mildred Hill, Robert Epple, Buxton White, Francis Awalk, Erwin Mack, Harry Kitner, and How ard Patterson. V Mow you get lale oerjs . . s eaily ' jKS So much that's important is happening today in America, in Europe, Africa, Asia. And you know about it almost as soon as it happens! Trace most any piece of news to its source and some where you'll find the telephone or one of its relatives radio telephone or teletype in the picture. These speeders of the news have either benefited from telephone research or utilize telephone equipment, or both. In these days, the Bell System is proud that its facili ties are helping in the fast and widespread dissemination of news so essential to enlightened public opinion.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 1, 1941, edition 1
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