Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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LIE353T (Periodical Sept.) University of North Carolina Chapel HXI1, H. C. E D I TOR I AX : Commendable Program Anniversary Waltz CPU Eoundtable ; MM State Wm Ihl : volume lv THE 0NLY college: daily m the SOUTHEAST . Umted Kr"'" CHAPEL HILL. N C. STTNT) AY TnrmTT a tv oo i017 " " ' " ' - ""wiikx o, x-i VTTATRTP 1 51 -ETHs tpjr iHTJHEEk. Religion WeekOpens vol l. rxivEcsm of suimi cakoux.. February is;. x. L vAa. jjtvaivj w iin NEWS BRIEFS Lucky Luciano Held in Cuba American Gangster Awaits Deportation navana, Feb. 22 (UP) Cuban authorities have arrested American gangster Charles "Lucky" Luciano. They say he will be deported, as he was deported from the United States to his native Italy last year. Officials of the federal narcotics bureau say they're very pleased at the news that Luciano will be run out of Cuba. The bureau had-banned all American drug shipments to Cuba ! as long as the notorious dope-smuggler remained there. Sinatra Is Angry Crooner Frank Sinatra says he's angry and surprised. Some of the re ports about Luciano's ' gay social whirl in Havana said that the gang ster had been seen "fraternizing" with various movie stars, including Sinatra. Sinatra calls that "a vicious lie." ie says that someone brought Lucky to his table in a Havana night club and introduced him. Sinatra 3hook hands, which he says is hardly fraternizing. "I was brought up," he saia angrily, "to shake a man's hand when I'm introduced without first in vestigating his past." T lie Tar Heel, Ciitwsitr of Norti Carolina. KIHTOK. 111 All PtKttltLE. Vi.rra Mtrnr, A V Fuv, W. I Wowroc. PnttTt Bnsss, J. V. Bioca, A. II. McFaix.15. Editor ia Chief TIIK TAR IIRKI- . T I! K I.W -.ISLVTI VK COM- A weekly jwper pubJihJ at the MITT ILK VISIT TIIK l MVKKMTY. i Ol.jevt i t further tb !ibts ( tnetit ttf u n-Uiing to the Vol-i 1 iriH . - . m .... Ml at ifce call of the tTftitJcat. ' t"rrit j of North' OmroliD. , I m.rrrutf Afk.Hr Ar. j bf the l ver- - fu Win nm o lhe II. U. SI-, prwu.k-ot w,y Athdetw AnociatKm, dwroletl j legislature nmng tin.- vistta- J I. Iuh. anU trwi. olmt of the University t tkm anmnitlcv arrived at the I'ni Mf t n-tfulurl; th- -vuiul &it-Marge- -vcrsitv n a spi-cial traiu Frilav unlav iu ieniU-r ami January! Jumed every Thursday Bioraing. innu'u, IVhroarv n!t .Utbrr ralUMbjerf loihepreaulent I ... - tlr .1! 1 Messrs iLrnl. -T,l. Talk Tonight I'mirrrrily b'mt Dull T'aw.. (Iiurlvy UiukTvi!). Manager. CnKLI Uaj'K.FKVILLC.I t 'rrr.ufy VmM Hull 7iM. Hasagiog Editor. , IVrrin Hu.-Uf. t-ipiuiu, Walti Mim in. NV. K Ktim. nt-jnar. BuMcessMaoagcr. Ulxrrmt$ OVrw.i (lh. A. II. M Faih.i e. J-1 i:i?x. iridi-ut. . C. II. Tururr. frv'y. and treaa. TwrRSiKVi, I-VLruar 2;. iSot .. 51 wt at the call f iW rn-ideet. teTunrnces ia the University and .etiL'. James, !. of the sen ate; and Mt.s-.rs. Hull (chairnua) hc, TarLcr, Surnos Walker, villagr of CIiApel Iiill. Sntee wilt bt a.lened for the. ithor.tfi.rti .HmM:itn of all i;..i.l Ward, of the hotfc-. I pertaining to the advancement and! , Aflfr kfasliiiK, the regular I growth f the Univeraity. chapel excrascs Utrc attended, A hrif account each werk of the ' t!u"B v,Mts to,th T"d- iMTuMucet in tin amateur at he- . . , , , .. ,, ... 1 - .Kvture tmau where fliw cfe Ii-tK worl with eMu-eial atteutiua ' .,m 1 r . , l-eailer Mhvttil for each (lenutii.Muonr own athletic luterint. and. ...,. . . ... r? iur.n iaru.rre.4aieiana:iet.nil.,eic. - lh iftrrmwii mtttion. of huh All !ot-i-ty news, personals and the Mnivtio were held and the Cai'Ri'U niKKlTORY. Bant. tt Churrk Rev. J I. Cakkuii.D l. . , - I'tvactiiiig every Snudjy Worn- prf Karl I. IlairinK- : direc- ev,'r- "u,3oct f interest t'h to nitlnm-j! who hci- not alumni log and night Suud.iv K-hmd at t,.. " the rtudi-uta and eitizriisf the uvrc iiiutk- honorarv mcmfxns. a . I Wednesday night. ' Pmbyterii ( Vr;.T,.".,,,,V 1 1 UIf""' l'ri,,,, Rev. J E Kaktie rreacliinp- ee-ry Sunday, uioru- third l'u.-il.i niht in ea h taont ing and night: eic-pt the firt Sun Ijl.rarv .-i our h.wr -a. h laT. d?-V V h m"nU-, ,nida y Seb..4 yj,tht j,7.ie .,..flV $t, at lO:.m a- m. Pravrr in-.t-tin ., , , , ,, , - . , . every Wednesday nij;ht. J J,..Af.,I,J,n, l'"1''; Rev. N. 31. Watson Arkansas Solon Calls Red Accusation False Washington, Feb. 22 (UP Sen ator John McCIellan of Arkansas says the charge tiat TV A is "communistic', is "baseless. The committPP hns been holding hearings on the appoint- trent of Gordon Clapp to succeed Dav- ' id Lilienthal as TV A -chairman. 1 mg and niht Sumlnv S-hoI at lhJa pi Trayvr nut-tiug every WetlneMlay night. Epirropal Church. KtT. KaErKic Towciky.. Minday Nervier at 7. II -and T oYItH-fc. Wrt-LIv Kj-rvio- at 4 pv Friday. Sunday nebiMl 4 p. lu During Lent be r vices Lii!r at 4 p. day tiiltt m t-aeli m-ottli. Journal i-uvd tniir a A-ai. lli-rturifitl-.S.r t;:. Pr. Kemp lUttle. iiiiN.i.!cnt and Crrr.Ti'iidiii;j Titary. II. M. ThuuipM n. niT-tary and treasurer. Mi-et; at the eaJJ i f ih- t.rt i.! nt luge, viill be lriatd eaeh'weel. Jtt afur ray.T t!ic ! ovs called Theintlumno will heojw n to dw-1 rtjxau-U ft -j .--. he-, from our etiMion on all aiirupriatf .-viljwtB t viitir. a ni.ijortty of whom tc- M.t. A. hall the with an ru.!. aor t. du full iu.- "1 '"" d , mt fvlkitoulv and tiv t. pvrryfiir. The chief and w'd .l encouragement for hi aMt:ntit Hl d-vidr a to ap- the ti tun ont!ok of ,thv univer-projiatri,.-oUrtic!e-caii..nu-,Vl,' fr",n a :KiIative ajpn.pri mon., artu Irs wi!l accept. a x,Ut,x ?- AH saw the .... . luldf t imiortaDt of all th St.vt nnd t;".v to a tumer ic. F. Y. VenaMe. M tn tarv and ,M,t n"w t-e;ur-r. - : . . 1 1 II .1 Vf ' . . . . 'mid i rraniiox every ?iiniar, mrn , -vr1 ' " in'u mu hiimim 'nr -u ur. li liefirru. f dv rtif-r ill note tli.it t! rXIVER-SHY MAGAZIXK, CJX TIMES A Y CAB. KUITOIW. Phi. Pi. W. T Wooten. V. 31. Currio J. K IiigJe.Jr., J. 51. ( lui k, A. U. Konaci-. T. J. Wilson, liusiaeaa Manager, I'rof Collier Cubb. IIS IS ,,f .. !,.,. ,. l.,ti:. i - - h US. UJ,rk..t. au,I MaW Mvl VT. ,ulmt I . c u 1. ...I. a I. b- .....I. a! - . . l.-nt.. Fr iM-e r writr Jtlie imi.:i j-r..iid t Ik- the ipocs- li.i-iu.s-. M.u.a-. r tf Tar 1 1 km. " ! .,r ..ism h an In t tl.n;e t.. ljan! to t u.t- i u.ii a. i , or ir taut a ivmv. . Miliu ur.t apj.ropria-v-ard and fi mil ik!I. txm t j:n tlu- uiuversitv on a Sufwriptiou m- Ifc.llar and a I uu ui fa-.: v.ju.d to ils rapid half jt -S!-i.n. 1 hi fprinj; T. J. 1 jsuiri and growth. When . !-:ik-the eJii!H!t,- c.pre!oed SAM'TATt RY. thtii dvej. rv-tu ..t t!..t 'lk.ivin ThcKroumj. .ku.and of the f Vo1 rvcemn . . an .!uitn.ii. iu their v.nuh, w I iiiwrMiy havh..wu the ncil r,rtlIi u.,t tl fvvt thjl tf WJS a l a ucvklv jupv-r. Thcl'niver- lutv that a oweil i.t future eu silv Athletic Awviation ncard-'tioi!-., and which ba-. been due Th Mieii-tv meet in Fchmarr ;i., 'f , tl... l.. 1 1 th . that have nased su n - - 1 1 1 a a . Liiv iu v au.i 1 1 viiiaii i a - - a. ri'I 111 r I:lIititaT I liiiawl tf ei.l. " ' of ciiiiiiik-ik' mt-nt. Mien a neet FrulrrmlUs. tSevtvt ) .1 Stated II1C Mrelsev-rv Fridav niiht iu lhi. VNIVERSITV PIRKCTORV. ,'a'1 "'w 'i'dir.i-. Vitirrrelty CAV. I'i-tt'rftr .S- .' v. S.vret) I'BOF. K.AKI 1. IlARktMiTOX, rW'r. 1 r!.,! ' "l aI,J Leader. JMturday uiormii in Jh. h:t!I u.- Orcant.sJ. A. -M.vvwuL and l 7"Ae OrJtr -f dim (IfiuulU. (Secret Juuior. t;- . . . . loMLc,i.lHsl. tlu- M,Pre,c law Uuktng tne world of today. In- itin. elected -i ,Mtira.IHr,thVUlU:,,"-.hUon"tc crested students may register for . . ? . . . 'ic tuitwrsitv tree to seminars on rarH Dr. Trueblood Gives Initial Sermon; Foreman to Address Group Tomorrow Religion in Life Week, which has been planned for over six months by over 60 students and 20 faculty workers, will officially cpen at 8 o'clock tonight with a University sermon in Hill hall Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, professor of philosophy at Earlham col lege in Richmond, Ind. Author of "The Predicament of Modern Man," "The Foundations of I .Reconstruction" and many other out- j standing religious and philosophical looks, Dr. Trueblood is recognized as one of the leaders of his field in Amer ica today. Foreman Will Speak One.of the 15 Religion in Life speak ers will give an address each night of the week at 8:30. Tomorrow's speaker will be Dr. Kenneth J. Fore man, professor of Bible and philosophy j ac uaviuson college. Dr. Foreman has spoken in Chanel I Hill churches and at the University several rimes. Other features of tho week include personal conferences with the Cath olic, Jewish and Protestant leaders who are here, club meetings with a Religion in Life speaker, fraternity and sorority groups and seminars. Will Hold Seminars Seminars will be held from 4 to 5 o'clock each afternoon and will be uu iuiFun,aiH aspects oi unns- DR. MARTHA LUCAS British Fuel Ministry Restricts Use of Gas London, Feb. 22 (UP) The Brit ish fuel ministry has imposed strin gent restrictions on the use of gas almost equalling the electricity cuts of two weeks ago. Officials say the next 48 hours may be critical in the fuel situation. ! m Y,. . r.pMMw.ivpr.i.:oi eimors (cinet ana live Mib. .,nh Cinduiuifv a t dt.ne at VK .v.rtuvetMtv f Virsinia tu Vir- iArha Thta. I'hi Ylanima JMw ap"h-j;y onlv. the,,u,-;" ami lJu way to do : Sigma I'hi Beta Tliata Vt Ixlta first isue i.f the Hr-t volume of ,h, ,s tu MTroIrute a suffictcnl i! 1"",m' n,cr,t in :heir "r ' the Tar Hekl makes iu at,r. ' MnZml U' kccH ,hc "'"rsity up, UNIVERSITY 1 1 MI kV -P"---'voMatu.everyi5aiuriajrnigni. it hi 1 1 re..nrixtrtn outside State .KhE5 . AiKMiDi. I.brar.n K. I, llaidio prealdeut, ThU new venture is uecosarilv IT. J.. VI IIX1X nludi-Hl l llirirm ii i Wi....).. ,1 0,-,..v.rv d-v rVilZ . i: "-.r, cytcreduubythctTcntlKxtrd irotu 1 1 fir IRI ftiid T'Sa?. -. .aJ.cytcred ttu by the ,c, Inwa .1 tuSjR. K achKy.ornnlnt. witli no little trepidation. . r"?T" WM th witiv detcrauati to iM f..A.Iiail. Mt-iutiera appotuted - , - . t 1.1. H...1 iwv-sJJT ... n,akc succcM which can mly be done through the inIuijence aiut assiManre of our faculty and Uja-u Sti!a ) frwif 3 to C j. ui r. i . vw-n t-vcry ay. j.eaiiiiff ia-i . . Ir tH.Wihc.I iu fnion aud KUle.Jr',"-; -. U fit Ifa. I 1 . .. a . . . .... ": . ... . . ... n.-.-r. , ,ry. . itn.t n.la y niehl in eaeli the :i.!v ...irenu rfl CSS1.. . Juimii Iir.. H Ulntukrr hk.i.iI. .ar. Jl. A. I:..i.dilal.r. Walter ilur-Thr MUnln. (Annual) project will U- tluf &pte-i ,.h awl tin technical courxs shall make ttelf Miitaining, and, too, we oouid not but think what hauic and loss it was to North Carolina, that it had failed, to open the doors of the university, in the pa.t to such sterlinj; man hood as repn-svnted tlie legislature on the committee. The hodv of seminars on cards that will be distri buted at church services this morning or in the YMCA office. All Chapel Hill churches will rec ognize Religion in Life week by hav ing special speakers at morning serv See RELIGION, page 4. Ir. I:!-,, Hl,-xand,-r. prudent. : 7, , " " . I .u " ,1 , , I IW. Karl lMlarringtoo, More tW-studeuU Xtofrv in-; h- Mn.Iei.u w-rrc we 1 ple.L . . ... ---- .'unit tiiir n. if ili.... t tiir sample of our Ic)islatrs vile honest critici Crashed French Plane Found Near Frankfurt Frankfurt, Germany, Feb. 22 (UP) The American Army has announced that a French plane, which has been missing since last night, has been found crashed about 10 miles from an airport near the German city. The airport was the last to report radio I contact with the plane, which carried a crew of four. phfr. fan utive (jrtiiQiitt-e. I'liblinfH .1 l.y tii raternitiert. ciatetl. are th; orth Carol ina is in ..i . . i m v Know tile IUI tit tlu- I 'uivirsilv. nrfrn00! yTr3wag5 VO,.nme 1 I. ' the Tar Heel hit the campus. Quite a contrast with the present Daily Tar Heel the first issues were printed completely by hand set type in a bright blue ink. One of the mam features of the first issues were the accounts cf sports events onlv 20 days late The lead article of the first edition, topped by a grammatically incorrect headline, told of the visit of the LIZ" f T.1"'8 r!5n- C3mPaS- The artide States that the merabers atly im- pressed with the Lmversity s needs for more appropria lions. A picture of the seven editors of the first pub lication is shown on page two. Ice Floes Make Bevin Travel by Land Route London, Feb. 22 (UP) The Brit ish office says Foreign Secretary Bevin will take a land route to next month's Carried Flashes of Sport Events Only 20 Davs Late Daily Tdr Heel Got Its Start 54 Years Ago With Publication of Campus Sports Events By Barron Mills Fifty-four years or continuous pub- Moscow conference. Plans for a sea lication of the Daily Tar Heel have journey were aoanaonea oecause oi dangerous ice floes in the Baltic. Utica Factory Worker Killed in Explosion Utica, N. Feb. 22 (UP) Fire men have recovered the body of Tim- j day, the Tar Heel, as the news sheet othy Breesman, only victim of an ex- j was first called, has not once missed plosion which demolished a Utica f ac- f a deadline during the academic years. tory and restaurant. A board of in- The Athletic association takes all seen the publication's slogan change from the "Only College Daily in the South" to the "Oldest College Daily in the South" and then to its present slo gan, "The Only College Daily in the Southeast." Celebrating its 54th anniversary to- publication was sliced back to a semi- weekly. One of the Tar Heel's main crusades during the years has been the "paving of the muddy walks on campus. In February 1893 the publication blast ed forth with its first editorial advo cating the paving of the campus walks. From time to time during the years the matter has spotlighted the edit pages of the Tar Heel, but it was not until the past fall that the Board of Trustees consented to do away with the muddy walk tradition. It took the Under the present editorship of Bill Dublication RA Renowned Poet Frost, Pulitzer Prize Winner, Coming Here Tuesday Robert Frost, world-renowned por trayer of New England life in verse, ; who speaks in Memorial hall Tuesday (evening at 8:30, said on his last visit here in 1943, that Chapel Hill holds a great interest for him. It is a place of poetical drama, Frost said. because of the number of writers and creative artists who have lived here ?nd have been influenced by the at mosphere. Winning the Pulitzer prize in poetry in the years 1924, 1931 and 1937, the noted poet was also awarded the Loines prize in 1931, the Mark Twain medal in 1937, the American Academv of Arts and Letters medal in 1938, and the Poetry Society of America prize in 1941. Frost uses an indirect approach in the great majority of his work, using character sketches, anecdotes and in- With the return of th "npty ana suggest his Un- ir. rfco norr, ttu a S driving themes. to the 6,500 mark, where it has been stabilized because of the" newsprint shortage. , However, just as soon as newsprint becomes more plentiful at least 8,000 copies will be printed to fill the student and mail circulation lists. Dr. Martha Lucas To Address Coeds Tomorrow Evening Dr. Martha Lucas, young president of Sweet Briar college, Va., who suc ceeded Dr. Meta Glass when she re tired from office last fall, will address coeds in Graham Memorial tomorrow evening at S o'clock. Following her talk, Dr. Luca3 will be guest of honor at a reception in Kenan hall. Her appearance here is being spon sored by the Woman's Pan Hellenic and the Carolina Independent Coed association, headed by Sallie Robert son of Washington and Betsy Ann Barbee of Chapel Hill, respectively. A native of Louisville, Ky , she at tended Vassar college and took her A.B. at Goucher college in 1933. She received her master's degree from George Washington university and her Ph.D. from the University of Lon don in 1940. In 1941 Dr. Lucas was appointed associate professor of philosophy and religion at the University of Richmond and Dean of Students at Westhamp ton college. Three years later she went to Radcliffe college as associate dean. Dr. Lucas was awarded an honor ary LLD. by Goucher college and an other LL.D. from Alabama College in 1946. quiry is trying to determine the cause of the explosion. O'Dwyer Backs Truman In Address in Topeka Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 22 (UP) Mayor William O'Dwyer cf New York 3ys he favors the re-election of Presi dent Truman in 1948. O'Dwyer told a Topeka audience the success of the nation depends on keeping Mr. Tru- nan in office. Structures Ravaged By Fire in Henderson Henderson, Feb. 22 (UP) An ex plosion and fire has caused an esti mated $300,000 damage to a Hender son theater and warehouse. No one hs been reported injured. WEATHER TODAY Clear to partly cloudy with little temperature change. the credit for the first issues of the publication since it was originally printed to give an account of the ath letic events on campus. It was noth ing unusual in the diaper days of the paper to wait a full two weeks to read the much-talked-about Carolina-Trinity college games. Walter "Pete" Murphy and Charles Baskerville were the first editors of the sports sheet which was printed with handset type in bright blue ink Baskerville served as editor-in-chief and 'Murphy, man aging editor. Many of the names that once stood oat in the masthead of the publication have been transplanted into mastheads of metropolitan dailies as well as in "Who's Who in America." Frank P. Graham, president of the University; Thomas Wolfe, famous author of "Look Homeward Angel," and Jona than Daniels, prominent North Caro lina author-lecturer and former editor of the News and Observer are among its former staff members. publication 54 years to realize this goal, but the Tar Heel is generally credited with the victory. From Rags to Riche? Considerable progress has been made from its feeble beginning in a delapidated storeroom next to the old Methodist church, until now the publication covers five fairly large rooms besides maintaining its night offices in. the Orange printshop. ' The original ten-man staff of the Tar Heel has been increased nearly six times its number. The office is equipped with a full-time United Press wire service one of the few collegiate newspapers to have a teletype. The Woestendiek, senior from Saugerties, N. Y., the DTH is rapidly gaining the reputation of a lively small town daily. Managing Editor Roland Giduz of Chapel Hill and his assistant, Desk Editor Barron Mills from Laurinburg take charge of the coverage of state, campus, national and international news briefs. They are assisted by Night Editors Bookie Jabine of Bal- j be &e Carolina Playmakers' 21st an timore, Md., Lawrence Clements of r.ual premiere production of an ori Roanoke Rapids, and Charles Hauser of Fort Bragg. Irwin , Smallwood, 'Hear the Hammers Ringing' Is Latest Playmakers' Show Over 25 Cast in Premiere Production; Play Studies Southern Racial Problems Over twenty-five people have been cast in the Carolina Play makers' coming premiere production of a new original plav by Cid Ricketts Sumner, "Hear 'the Hammers Ringing' under the direction of Kai Jurgensen, to be presented in the Plavmakers theatre March 5, 6, 7 and 8. "Hear the Hammers Ringins" will little news sheet advanced from its that the publication has had in its 54 sports sheet weekly to a full-fledged semi-weekly in 1920. In 1928 the Tar Heel slipped "Daily" before its name and got into competition with the oth er dailies in the state. The war years played havoc with the staff of the DTH as well as to the student body of the University. Due tc the reduction in staff members and the shortage, of newsprint the daily Greensboro, serves as sports editor. Nose for News Staff members of the Daily Tar Heel pride themselves with certain scoops lt5t" recently published by Bobbs-Mer- e,. j. uii-icug tu yiny written Dy a student in the dramatic art depart ment at Carolina. The play is a stir ring drama of Mississippi life, based on Mrs. Sumner's latest novel, "Qual- years. In 1941 the DTH was the only newspaper south of Washington to carry complete election returns and in 1939 was the only paper in the state to carry the flash of the German in vasion of Belgium. In 1945 the nub- rill, and tells the story of a Negro girl who is educated in the north, and gro Journalist. Jane Hutson is Miss Em, a lady of the old south. Fred Johnson is cast as Judge Wal ker, a police court judge; Eleanor j Ringer is Mrs. Melba Wooley, a pom pous old woman; Rue Guthrie is Roze lia, her maid; Winford Logan is Stan ley, a prosecuting attorney; Madeline Cooley is Miss Sue Ann Walker, the town librarian; Robert Armstrong is uuxii., us lu me aujubt- JjkCf an irresponsible Negro; Sidney Shertzer is Frank Canady, a Negro ment to conditions in the south Cast for the Play Eileen Smith is cast in the leading role of Pinkey, the light-skinned Ne- lication printed a special edition on gro girl who has come back to Miss- the death of President Roosevelt and 1 issippL Her grandmother is Lillian another special on the ending of the . Prince. Porter Van Zandt plays Arch war. " Nauffhton. an imnudent nnrthpm Ko. doctor. Others in the cast are Robert Ep stein, W. P. Covington, III, James Warren, Mary Jo Cain, Harry Thom as, Gordon Bennett, Martin Jacobs, Claude Rayborn and Churchill Wora-ble.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1947, edition 1
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