Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 8, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, MAY g. ty PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL Wi)t Batlp tlar mtl The ofkial 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 class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.09 for the college year. 1940 Member 1941 Fhsociafed Go&e&ide Press ORVILLE CAMPBELL RYT.VAN MEYER WJL W. BRUNER MniHinili mom NATIONAL. DIT1H wnr National Advertising Service, Inc. Celttte Publisher Representative 420 Madison Ave New York. N.Y. emitro aesToa Los Mum bt Fimcm Editor JOSEPH E. ZAYTOUN Manaaina Editor RiLstvnuRn Manna er CirculaHon Manager Associate Editor: Louis Harris. Editorial Board: Bill Snider, Bucky Harward, Simons Roof, George Simp son, Mac Norwood, Henry Moll. . Columnists: Barnaby Conrad, Herman D. Lawson, Elsie Lyon. " Feature Board: Jim McEwen, Shirley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Jo Andoe, Richard Adler, Mary. Caldwell, Billie Pearson. Reporters: Grady Reagan, Paul Komisaruk, Ernie Frankel, Vivian GiUes- pie, Larry Dale, Billy weDD, varey nayes, ueorge oiammiex, auuu, Grace Rutledge. ' Photographers: Jack Mitchell, Hugh Morton. Sports Editor: Harry Hollingsworth. Night Sports Editors: Earle Hellen, Baxter McNeer, Buck . Timberlake. Sports Reporters: Ben Snyder, Abby Cohen, Bill Woestendiek, Fred Mc Coy, Mannie Krulwich. . " Local Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman. Durham Representatives: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube. . Local Assistants: Bill Stanback, Ditzi Buice, Jimmy Norns, Marvin Rosen, Farris Stout, Robert Bettmann. , , Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Millicent McKendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz. Office Managed: Jack Holland. Office Assistant: Sarah Nathan. , A . , Circulation Office Staff: Henry Zaytoun, Joe Schwartz, Jules Varady. News: BOB HOKE For This It rue: ' Sports : HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH A man never shows his own character so plainly as by his manner of portraying another's. Jean Paul Richter. There has been considerable discussion since Sunday over the action of several Carolina students in connection with the May Frolics dance set over the past weekend. Criticisms that have , reached us do not deal with action at the Dances and dances. Rather the actions of certain Dance Weekends individuals and fraternities after the dances seems to be the big problem. To make moralists out of ourselves and to preach is not our ob ject; we simply believe that students at Carolina should have enough respect for themselves and the University not to make fools out of themselves when dances come around. Last weekend was noisy, but what weekend isn't, especially with dances on the Hill? So our saying "making fools of themselves" does not mean making vocal celebrities of themselves but becoming so disorderly as to draw the wrath and disdain of visitors and townspeople on the University's head. We believe that no sort of administrative regulation is necessary to control student exuberance on weekends. We also believe that no editorial attack is necessary. Students have enough sense to realize that "corn whiskey" will sneak up on them. It is their re sponsibility to control the sneaking. There will always be a certain element which gets out of control. And there will also always be a certain group of spectators which will holler at the slightest provocation about students "going to h and the d To the. first element, no concession should be granted except in the form of setting an example which will curb their effervescence. To the latter element is due the consideration of a gentleman to his courteous society: an exhibition of manners which will prove bet ter than apologies that students have enough self-respect and good manners to act decently if they want to. It boils down to the question of wanting to act decently. Most of us do ; those of us who don't can be set aright not by catching it in the neck about their actions, but by being made to want to main tain high standards of conduct. That is pur job. Concert Tickets on Sale Tickets for the Tony Pastor concert were distributed last night to members of the Inter-Dormitory council and the Daily Tar Heel staff. They will go on sale throughout the campus today. When this newspaper was given the opportunity to sponsor the concert for the benefit of dormitory social rooms it did so with the realization that a great deal of work would have to be done if any sizeable amount of , money was raised. We plan to do that work, but we ask your cooperation. The concert will certainly be worth TVT a W "L- tne twenty"five cents that is being , charged. T Every dormitory should turn out 100 per cent. lOgeuier j wag decided last night that dormitory resi dents may sell tickets any place on the campus, and that all money collected will be returned to the dormitories making the sale. This will give every dormitory an opportunity to raise between $25.00 and $50.00. New' dormitory presidents are asked to spend as much time as possible in advertising the concert. . It will be to their advantage to have as large a crowd as possible present. If the concert is a success, this newspaper hopes to find other ways of raising money for the much needed social rooms. When we went in office we promised to work for the students, and that will be our aim through out. But we do ask the students in turn to cooperate. -By working together we can bring about many improvements on the campus. Bemusings Before Breakfast They say these are times of changes and unrest. For a long time we have been hearing this old phrase kicked back and forth across cups of coffee and in general boress sessions. Until now we haven't thought much about it. It must be conceded that such is the case, however. Now comes word that the United States Department of Treasury has author ized the use of rayon and nylon threads rather than imported silk in making paper money. These must be trying days for counterfeiters. In Passing .Finland and Sweden are still arguing over their respective neu trality. Now they are calling it a "duel in the dark." What they need is a few blitzful words from.Adolf. To throw some light on the situation. Caiepiis Keyboard By the Staff BILLY ROSE Latest news in the show business is that Billy Rose plans to help bolster morale among U. S. service men in camps and barracks from coast to coast. With a vaudeville cir cuit of the nation's leading entertain ers, he plans to begin his tour May 15, and last through July 1. Such stars as Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor, Bill Robinson, George Jessel, Bums and Allen, Tony Martin, Ben Bernie, and others have volunteered their serv ices. The shows will run one night in small encampments and two or more nights in some of the larger ones. Which leads us to believe Brother Rose had better have a good show at ort jsragg. jvicuaugney will give him plenty of competition. ACROSS i-uu of ng&ft S Part oi silt Jteaoyuca 13 Cotrttaen 14 Bom ct fortsra 15 Growth on bod7 1 Yactos XT Bow 1 Riyer in Italy 1 epiee ai Plekled 23 Delegate 25 frightens 28 Hospitals 33 Even (poetic) 33 Rockfisb 35 Spare 3 Annoyance . 38 Black 40 Period of time 41 Position la golf 43 Impresses 45 Supporter of party 47 Chirping 50 Wrestling holds 54 Adam's son 55 Precious stone 57 Sheep's fleece 58 Network 59 Prong 50 Man's came 61 Chopping tools JLWSWSt TO LI I INiTTe ;-s.gjJJ- fgfglAiL & 3 BWV JLk BEL E T 6T1TMI TIME - O Pat 3 Lease DOWN 1 SalTt 2 Son of Xsaae i 3 AsstsU 4 Overcome Dawn a Walks w-earnj - 7 In addittea Scamp Part at throat 10 Oala 11 Trtfonoaaetrle - -Tatfo 13 Trod red 20 Of ew Wo' 23 yar East 84 etrikebre 25 Observes 25 Ten mill 27 Girl's name . 29 paragraph 30 Product of farm 31 Without Prench! 34 Hotbed 37 Takes from heap 39 Bony growth 42 Grain fungi 44 Respond 48 Silly 47 Brazilian city 48 Wild gcat 43 lean's nickname 51 Soft mud 62 Norwegian 53 Thin strip ef wood 65 More (music) We hear the seniors are going to have a blanket party in the arbore turn. Last year they had a blackout ball. Maybe they should call this a knockout ball ... Anyhow, the blanket party should cover the situation. How about a date, situation? The federal government is complete ly willing to cooperate with indi vidual students in order that the draft will not produce too drastic an effect on the student's life. Several opportunities are offered the student to vary the time when he will enter training. He may (1) procure a . -rvrro-rTt reasonably accurate es ATT timate of the date he will be called for induc tion; (2) request advancement of his number so that he may complete his college training period without inter rupting an academic year; (3) appeal the decision of the local board to ob tain a decision more favorable to his particular case; (4) volunteer now, if his parents consent and he is under age, and serve his period of military training before he becomes 21. The variety of these possible actions demonstrates the willingness of the government to allow for individual differences. In return, the student should cooperate with the national de fense plan, for in this way the defense program will least interrupt the smoothness of the national life. MY STARS! The Keyboard has been accused of isolationism. And the funny part about it is that the staff writer who turned in the items re sponsible for the accu sation voted "yes" on all the questions in the CPU poll yes terday except the one about treating Germany more severely. We won't argue about whether the accusation was damning or not . . . But we were only repeating what we thought were the cleverest cracks we had heard in the dorm store bull sessions on the war situation. i z 1? H I 1 K H p T"io i r ' ; IT"- " " """""" 'S f" " " ' " " a a?" ' 77 W 3S" 3P" 2. y . h?" "" r" Mb """"" """"" " " " 5" 5b ' ST T 5g" " 5T ' T 'V maammi mmamn BMaaVBsBBBBsMMsl BaMSBMasaissBeBSsej4ssaBMawsmWBseaeaa - sVaBSBsVssBBsesBBSmeBaiBsBaBBBVBSBlRBsWsalHH llnitJ ITmIbmi Cshi)U Im ? Letters To The Editor (Letters must be typed. Those over 300 words long are subject to cut ting or omission) - The Geology department loves na ture in the rough. Even the bus they have hired for field trips this week has no springs, and from the sound of the motor we judge it runs almost entirely on the driver's will power. The driver, incidentally, is too nice a guy and too good a driver to deserve being saddled with a hack like that. It was he on yesterday's trip who saved the day when the prof failed, after digging a ditch halfway across Wake county, to find a specimen of the fossil he wanted to show the class . . . He pulled a couple out of his pocket that he had saved from the day before. To the student body: It has been the vegue lately for campus leaders, ignorant of the work ings of the Interfraternity council, to cast aspersions on its efficiency. Its officers would like to let the campus know that although the Interfratern ity council does not open its mouth and shout as loudly as some organi zations, it is nevertheless doing its work efficiently. Foremost is an achievement too oft en taken for granted : Carolina is one of the few campuses in the nation with organized rushing. The presi dent and secretary of the council pre sented the plan to the National In terfraternity conference in New York this fall, and it was so enthusiasti cally received that several letters have already been received from universi ties wishing to use the system on their own campuses. Every year, the council gives two scholarships to boys in North Caro- T O DAY On the Campus 1:30 Movies: Carolina, "The People vs. Dr. Kildare"; Pick, "It's a Knockout." 2:30 Coleman C. Walker addresses law school in 202 Manning. 4:30 Di senate holds debate tryouts inDihalL 6:00 Hillel cabinet meets in cabinet office.' 7:00 Senior class executive commit tee meets in Graham Memorial. Clark conducts vesper services in Gerrard halt 7:15 YDC meets in Graham Memo rial. .7:30 Junior class dance committee meets in Graham Memorial. Baseball clinic in Gerrard hall. Flying club meets in Bingham to elect officers. 8:30 Latin party in Worleys night club. . BATLE OF SWING (Continued from first page) end, Tommy Dorsey commented that it was the best college band he had ever heard. Satterficld Band Satterfield last fall took over Charlie Wood's band, which won the swing fracas two years ago, and has lina who without this assistance would probably be unable to attend the Uni versity. Indeed, almost Simultaneous with Dave Morrison's attack on the "inefficient" council, its members were voting to forego their annual banquet to bring two Swiss boys to this cam pus for a year's study with room, meals, and tuition to - be provided through the council. Last fall the Interfraternity council not only sent two of its own members to the national conference but financ ed the stay of the assistant dean of students. Joining forces with the Pan-Hellenic council, it sponsored the British War Relief dance. Practical ly every drive on the campus this year, from feeding Orange County babies to educating the Chinese has sought and received aid from the In terfraternity council. To encourage friendly rivalry be tween fraternities, the council each! year presents placques and cups to chapters excelling in intramurals and homecoming decorations. As good ad vertising not only for fraternities but for Carolina as a whole, the council is publishing this year for the first time an illustrated pahphlet on fra ternity life at the University. The council took another forward step by helping to engineer the reciprocal en tertainment program for frat and dorm officers. Attempting to raise fraternities above the purely social level, the coun- gradually worked out a style of pure swing all his own. Composed of six 1 nas appointed a committee to study brass, four saxes and three rhythm, methods of raising the general scho- the band plays it original arrange ments in a slow blues style with plenty of brass and numerous rides. Satterfield himself does the arranging and piano playing in a really negroid style. Vince Courtney leads and vocalizes the latest edition of the veteran Duke Ambassadors. Consisting . of five brass, five saxes, and three rhythm, the Ambassadors play with the Miller Dorsey style, emphasizing precision ensemble work. Vanden Dries is known to the cam pus as an end on the Wake Forest football squad. He features another teammate, Tony Gallovitch, on the trombone. With smaller instrument ation four saxes, three brass and three rhythm the band is definitely sweet. Virginia Alderson does the vo cals. - lastic average of the local chapters. In recent measure, the council voted a, change in its membership so that today it has a greater portion 50 per cent of holdover members than any other organization on the campus Members of the council are con vinced that if they belong to the "weakest link" in student government, or among other campus organizations, then there is no reason to fret about the chain. . , . , Chris Siewers ; Bill Broadfoot Noel Woodhouse B irthdays (Students whose names a. below may obtain a movie calling at the box office of fA Cr oZwux Theate- on the day of nbii cation.) May 1 Bowden, Sam Allen Dean, Melissa Elizabeth Dewar, Brantley Mann Lenitz, Martin Howard McLeoa, Norman Mottsman, Joe Rice, John Donald Saylor, Frank Edward Smith, Edward Albert . Thomas, Raymond Gray May 2 Campbell, Stuart Caldwell Carswell, John Hampton Council, Edward Augustus, Jr, English, Augustus George Foster, Arthur James Johnson, Charles Earl Laddey, Erie James Lamm, Jack Ralph McMillan, Charles Monroe Pace, J ames William Shelkoff, Rufus Smith, Foyell Pennington Staples, John Hartman Townes, Pexton Giles May 3 Abeyounis, Berry George, Jr, Badgett, Willian Harold Bloomer, Robert Oliver Bourne, Elliott Grayson Burroughs, Julian C. Justice, Carl Wesley Neville, Muriel Grace Stallings, Robert Lee, Jr. Wooten, Frank, Jr. Hardy, Merrill To Meet Seniors All commerce seniors are asked to meet with Herb Hardy at 10:30 to morrow in 103 Bingham. All AB seniors are asked to meet with Byrf Merrill in Gerrard hall at the gams time. Refreshments won't be served but they might give out diploru. RUFF IN DORM ' (Continued from first pass) eral betterment of dormitory life. Penalties for violation of the con stitution will be in accord with the present University, Student Govern ment, Student Council, and Inter dormitory regulations. The new constitution will be submit ted to the residents of Ruffin for re jection or ratification the first of each year, and a method of amendment m be provided for. HIGH GASOLINE voJatifity to give you instant starts power to breeze you up the hills anti-knock to give velvet smoothnessr HIP H mileage to give lull you savings University Service Station H. S. Pendergraft, Prop. HOCKING Inscription in the lobby of the Mills college music building reads: "Such as the music is, such are the people I "must remain invisible like the minds of the commonwealth." I of our fellow men." (Continued from first page) the world upon the basisof the newer physical data," Dr. Hocking concluded that "from the point of view of science, no other evidence for the existence of a universal mind could be given than the presence of the marks of a uni versal life. The mind itself," he said, Drive Oat To THE PINES With your date this week-end for cool drinks and delicious food. We have curb service ii II PINES lYi ML from Woollen Gym on Raleigh Road
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1941, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75