Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1340 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 class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. HELLO sue K E.R By ED RANKIN I MASTER MUSICIAN 3 1939 Member 1940 Fhsocided GoIIefciaie Press Martin Harmon . Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling (Today "Hello Sucker has its sec- ond coed for guest columnist viva cious Marjorie Johnston. A blonde ju- j nior.from the mid-western wastes of Hartford City, Indiana, Marjorie is Editor I easiIj one of the best liked coeds by Managing Editor boys and gals on the IlilL Business Manager! (Tennis, golf, riding and fencing National Advertising Service, Inc. CoIUgr PmilishmReprtstmtMiive 420 Maoicom Ave. New Yowk. N. Y. Circulation Manager I ar her favorite sports. Fried chicken is tops in the cuisine side of life, but Editorial Writers: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. she claims she can eat anmost any- Reporters: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, ihiS except corned beef and cabbage. Jo Jones. Gradv Reaean. Buckv Harward. Sylvan Meyer. Dick Young, favorite male screen star? Being, Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian M"1 intelligent girl, .Marjorie answers, Gillespie. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson. Technical Staff News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Ham rick. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Ben Roebuck. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. "Micky Mouse, of course.' (Previous schooling was at Hol lands in Virginia and Ball State Teach ers college in Indiana. (We asked Marjorie the other day to scribble a column on her impressions of Carolina, pro or con. Here are her efforts, which she said came only after a long struggle of climbing in and out B nOHIZONTAL, 1,5 Musician pictured here. 11 Wagon. 12 Climbing plant. 14 Fold of string. 16 Kind of. poem. 17 Conveyed. 18 More sheer. 19 New England. 20 Ghastly. 21 Grapefruit 22 Swamp deer. 23 Glossy paint 25 Jumbled type. 26 Musteline 40. Star-shaped mamTnftT. flower. 27 Railroad. - 44 Sailor. 23 Label. 46 To ramble. 29 Three. 47 Preposition. 30 Feather scarf. 43 He is a 31 Some. famous 32 Road (abbr.). and composer 33 Personal (pL). interest 49 He is by 34 Form of L" by birth. 35 Papa. 35 Culpability. VERTICAL 37 Deer. 1 Green stone- Answer to Previous Pbzz 15 He was aa . infant " . . 17 Coarse woolen cloth. 18 Fie. 20 Cripples. 21 Portugal. 22 Moderated. 24 Timber" tree 25 Part of wainscoting. 27 Biscuits. 23 Man who trains animals 30 Unbleached woolen. 3 Street fabrics. 4 Pertaining to 33 Sunnite. a flower. 35 Slipper. 5 Manual 35 To profit occupation. 33 Acquaintance 6 Single thing. 39 Brother. 7 Musical note. 40 Measures. 8 Larval stage. 41 Anything 9 Canonical steeped, hour. 42 One plus one. 10 Christmas 43 Measure of carol. " cloth. 11 He plays as a 45 Sloth. Under Mo C 39 Long teeth. soloist 45 Postscript 2 Native metal. 13 Part of eye. 47 Like. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard "Morris, Harry Hollingsworth. I bed in the middle of night to jot Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh Goldberg. Circulation Assistant Manages: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Halt down fleeting ideas.) May I just say hello! Please don't ask me what right I have to this col umn. Ed must have been desperately in need of a vacation. Anyhow, it's fun to say a little about Carolina. For in stance, a few of the things that I par ticularly like about UNC would go Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Rufus Shelkoff, something like this: Tom Nash, Jack Dube, Sinclair Jacobs, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, J the distance between Hartford Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Griswold Smith, Junius Davis, Carroll City and Chapel Hill the rain; now I can wear my old corduroy hat, the only one I've ever liked Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner,. Andrew Gennett. Milam, Gene Tyler, Bob McNaughton Durham Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson. Collections Manager: Morty Ulman. Collections Staff: Sandford Goldberg, Morty Golby, Parke Staley) Dan Retchen, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Mil licent McKendry. f ... Office Manager: Phil Haigh. " Office Staff: Grace Rutl edge, Bill Stern, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Dick Freeman, Bill Vail, Mickey Grindlinger. For This Issue: News: CARROLL B. McGAUGHEY Sports: FRED CAZEL i the basketball team; the Hartford City Airedales never looked like the White Phantoms the way everyone walks around with cakes; when I go home they'll have to tie the glasses down the dances; where dancing is not necessary but chatter is the other night in the Tin Can I didn't say a word for once; my teeth chattering took over the conversation I hope ITAnni.c.An nuc 0 r fe b T"- R 5 w " JdF -r - 32 33,-- ; ' hl WT7 . f Www J I f I " ' " r -as i WE CLARIFY Mr. Wiggins To The Fore umn of political analysis. If. Mr. Wiggins or anyone else can point to any student or faculty member who knows any more, or as much, as is printed in the daily papers dent union, national and local, I and weekly journals, we'll give TsklTsk! Mr. Lee Manning Wiggins, president of the American Stu- J A " . A 1 1 I I didn't bite anyone then, of course, the people they 4 1 are tne nnest wnicn prooaDiy ex and others accuse. It is doubted hat the DAILY I plains why the happiest days I've TAR HEEL Will ever print a COl- ever known date from September 12. That seems to be reason enough to like Carolina and that I do! MAR JORIE JOHNSTON. (Continued from first page) was the author of a very impas sioned "squawk" printed in Sun day's issue. At first glance, it would ap pear that Mr. Wiggins made some very interesting revelations : the Daily Tar Heel, present re gime, is reactionary; it sup presses the .news ; it is afraid to express its opinions; it refused to run a column of political analy sis when Mr. Wiggins, even Mr. Wiggins, kindly offered his able, but over-worked, services. Mr. Wiggins asks, "Why has the Daily Tar Heel ... not taken its stand as a progressive force on this campus?" "For God's sake," says Mr. Wiggins, "do something." You gathered, if you read the letter, that Mr. Wiggins and his ASU are greatly worried about the pair of wars now going on in Europe ; that they are engaged at present in a war for peace. The Daily Tar Heel has fre quently criticized the policies of me American student- union. That's a newspaper's privilege. Most recent is regarding the union's stand in condoning Rus sia's march into Finland. We agree - that Chamberlain and Daladier are not democrats at heart. We read, too, that English state and nation. bombers dropped propaganda leaflets over German towns rather than bombs because Eng lish capital owned German muni tion factories. We were skeptical of the embargo repeal and still are. For it is only natural that great pressure will be created to advance credit to the Allies, the leading purchasers, when orders are shortened because England and France are out of money. Except for the unfavorable impression created throughout the state among real reaction aries (who vote appropriations to this University), we don't care one whet if the ASU is as blood red as the Dies committee J today him more space than he can use.j No holds barred. But all we know is gatnerea irom the daily news Yackety Yack proofs are now ready releases from Helsinki, Moscow, I at Wootten-Mouiton's for all pictures taken since Christmas. Choice of proofs must be made today. 3:00 Coed basketball practice in Woollen gymnasium. 4:00 Fencing for coeds in the Tin Can. 5:00 Freshman fencers meet in the Tin Can. 5:00 Girls' Glee club meets at Hill hall. in New London, Berlin, Paris, et al, with commentariesr-AND ALL THIS NEWS IS CENSORED. If Mr. Wiggins calls army communiques TRUTH, he is more gullible than the average high school student. ; The Daily Tar Heel has not, and does not, hesitate to State its 7:00 Phi Assembly meets views on any. issue. But it usually confines these views to issues more local than the European wars, for there's not much it can do for or against Mr. Hitler. Mr. Wiggins should play a nifty game of checkers. East to discuss the ASU ques tion, with adjournment in time for the Kreisler concert. 6:40 Vesper service at Gerrard halL 7:00 Band practice at Hill hall. 7:30 Pan-American club meets in the Grail room, Graham Memorial union. 8:00 Free bowling for coeds at Gra- LET US KNOW i - V We Present News Briefs The Daily Tar Heel presents for a week's trial, beginning to day, a summary of world news supplied by the United Press. This feature is brought to you because of the continued hectic events in Europe, but principally construction is borrowed bodily from 'Twelfth Night.' MATTER OF TERMS "No sir, this bystander didn't want to tackle Henderson on the Einstein Theory or what it means to us unless he could explain it in terms that the Brooklyn outfielders could under stand. The report of a wounde'd scout who came away limping from the lec ture is that Professor Henderson lured i his listeners through his early con sideration of Einstein and the Uni verse by quoting poetry and then hit them over the head with intricate formulae and figures in the fancy quadrillions. As he was being carried to the office infirmary the wounded scout said charitably of Professor Henderson: "Maybe he knew what he was talking about." x "But what this bystander wanted to know from Professor Henderson and he -didn't even send word is how the big league baseball races are going to come out this year. If anybody knows, Professor Henderson is the man. Let a fellow make a slip in writing an ob scure item about a football score or a golf player's choice of clubs or a ten nis player's style and Professor Hen- j derson, from his Chapel Hill fastness, fires a volley that riddles the cul prit. UNC TENNIS TEAM "It's dangerous to write of some ham Memorial union. 8:30 Junior class executive meeting thing in which Professor Henderson in 212 Graham Memorial union, takes an interest. It's even more dan- President Gates Kimball asks gerous not to write of things in which all members to be present. he takes an interest. Then he really 1 8:30 World-renowned Violinist Fritz lets go with a big barrage. For ne Kreisler will give a concert in glecting to mention the astonishing Memorial hall. Phi Mu Alpha feats of the University of North Car is sponsoring his appearance; I olma tennis team last year this ob this is NOT a Student Enter tainment attraction. server was nearly blown out of office by an. explosive letter postmarked 'ChapeL Hill, N. C.,' and opened by mistake. "Professor Henderson dosen't specialize in big league baseball. He takes that in his stride. While he was Total Of 3,630 ( Continued from first page) because of the imminence of the tana 1 Nebraska, l ; New Hamp Current political Campaign in both ' ' e Jey, 100; iew jiex- in tnis vicinity ne couia nave leit a ico, o; ew xoik, tvi; iNortn uaro- copy 01 tne standings 01 tne clubs as Una. 2.337 r Ohio 94 OlrlaVirtrwa O'ln-f Tuna 1 'Ann-net 1 on1 Cartnnihn. inere nas Deen much request Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 93; Rhode 30, 1940, but apparently be forgot it for a column of world news brief S Island, 5; South Carolina, 95; -Smith and this observer is now at a com fpr Some time Since it was dis- Dakota, 2; Tennessee, 41; Texas, 16; plete loss." - Virginia, 95; Washington, 6; West! After a few paragraphs on Dean Virginia, 26; Wisconsin, 8; Wyoming, Roscoe Pound of Harvard university, 1; District of Columbia, 23; 11 from Kieran presents his "sports cabinet" foreign countries. as follows: mmmt V il. 1 - v , j. j.vtwi qtt t o T 7 : I JviayDe me Drain trust experiment Heel's primary duty to present j .-' ollDject I didn't work out to the satisfaction of what its readers want. I (Continued from first page) all concerned m Washington, D. C., TIia tiawo ovemfa will Va loefl- - . . ' but this observer is willing to take a continued over a year ago. Whether or not this service continues depends upon the readers. It is , the Daily Tar Robert Reynolds (Continued from first page) sary during the broadcast. STIR Reynolds created a stir in Washing ton circles last week when he made a nation-wide radio address, in which he put forth the principles of his "Vindi cators" organization. When he speaks here on Thursday night, he will re view t.hp "AmpriVa -Frnr A TvtainoMo." .vi iiutiiLaiia program, which includes clauses against immigration for the next 10 i years; for the deportation of all unde sirable aliens; and for the organiza tion of all American to maintain the traditional heritage of America. During the past year, Reynolds has made the headlines on several oc casions. As a member of the Senate Foreign Affairs committee, he opposed the repeal of the arms embargo, and was instrumental in defeating it in the last regular session. He also drew attention last summer when he jour neyed to Europe, and was reported to have paid calls on Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini. A graduate of the University, Rey- nols led an active life as an attorney m Asheville and -as an author of travel books before ascending to the Senate in 1932. He was reelected in 1938 for,the term expiring in 1945. Since his elec tion to the Senate, he has alternately supported and opposed President Roosevelt as the issues have arisen. 'ensor By DON BISHOP As the storm rages, locally ar.-i ra tionally, about isms of every sort, :: is appropriate to reproduce this edi torial on Universityisms, which appear ed in the December issue of Tar He?I Topics: All advertising, sentiment, and blaa aside, really how much of a universit y is the University of North Carolina? What makes a university great? Is j a matter of enrollment, plant, endow ment, football victories, or recognition by accrediting agencies? President Hutchins, of Chicago Uni versity, has recent ly told the world through the co' ums of the Satur day Evening Post that the University of North Carolina is easily one of the foremost in Ameri ca. His statement waives the items mentioned above and bases the rat ing exclusively on the untrammelled freedom of thought protected and encouraged on this cam pus by trustees and presidential poli cy. For decades various pressure groups have sought' to restrict inquiry and discussion among faculty and students. Threats to punish the institution have successively been based on charges of "federalism," "republicanism," "athe ism," "modernism," "communism." etc. Individual and groups, waving the American flag, have repudiated the education philosophy of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Lee, and Wilson, and sought to make this University a tool of indoctrination of special and temporary viewpoints. Thanks to heroic administration trusting trustees, and a tolerant, liber al State, this University is recogniz ably great; y& bulwark of democracy in a storm of isms. Fritz Kreisler ( Continued from first page ) 'VrV.1.- i Dr. E. R. Clinchy (Continued from first page) wide recognition for his work in this field. For five years, from 1928-1933, Dr. Clinchy was secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. . Since 1928 he has been di rector of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. In the November Report of the di rector of the conference, Dr. Clinchv wrote "Christians and Jews have a special responsibility in these times to believe in and to obey God, that free dom and love and a sense of the dig nity and natural rights of personality may not perish from the earth." land. The saloon-keeper played it for a time and eventually sold it to a musician. It changed hands several times more before it finally fell into the hands of its present owner. Perhaps Kreisler's most treasured possession other than his Stradivarius is his library which contains thousands of volumes; so he has sent it to Lon don to be catalogued. Many rare books and priceless 15th century manuscripts are included in the collection. Kreisler considers early success a detriment rather than an asset. He himself won violin honors at an early age and at the age of 14 was a "won der child" touring America; however, he rates only his success later in life as meriting the name. "My success has been at its highest only during the last 20 years," he said. PROGRAM The program for the evening will be in three parts and will consist of the following numbers: the "Allegro energico ma. non troppo," "Andante doloroso," and "Allegro molto" move ments of "Concerto, C major" by Vi valdi and Kreisler; the "Allegro mod erato," "Canzonetta: Andante," and "Finale: Allegro vivacissimo" move ments of "Concerto, D 150 by Tschaikowsky, newly revised by Kreis ler; and "Shepherd's Madrigal," "Mal aguena," and "Gypsy Caprice," all by Kreisler, "Troika" by Felix Winter nitz, and "Tambourin Chinoi's" by Kreisler. Tickets for the concert may still be obtained at Hill Music hall or can be purchased at the door tonight. Kreis ler's appearance here is being sponsor ed by the local chapter of Phi Mu Al pha, national music fraternity. over in time for members to hear Frit UVo minute happenings direct from Kreisler. faculty members if they can be in- United Press. Please let US know Important initiation ceremonies for duced to accent: by postcard or letter if you wish ne mmb" be held. For secretary of baseball, Dean the service continued after the k 1 1. T ""c"ur 0i ine w oe- Roscoe Pound of Harvard, me service continued alter tne bate between men and women on th cp-rpprAPv np tpwtc entire campus. The question is "Resolv- "For secretary of tennis, Professor eo: mat wine has pTont-r a t!t..ij tt j . .. . Lafayette college is the depository man than have women " ' The affir, n " Univer- of what is believed to be the best pos! tive St37 som sible working collections of material, Shirley Hohbs, and Bill Ward an3 An l hl l? Clark will argue negatively. of football ,L i!ln . "' current week. for the study of General Lafayette. taries, too. "For secretary of golf , Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale, who will not be allowed to quote Brown ing at cabinet meetings, except in self-defense. "For secretary of football, Richard Cresson Harlow, Curator of Zoning Harvard university.' "This plan is tentative, subject to change without notice, and there is a thin suspicion here that all those nomi nated may. not accept for one reason or another. That's one of the troubles with this country; the best men run away and hide." Of the Big Ten universities, Purdue university has a higher percentage of university-owned housing accommo dations than any other school. i. i; J : Till ' r. -V '-vti in- fjg iiap.i... . Playing tomorrow Carolina Theatre 1 GRAHAMMEMOgAL BARBER SHOP "Botmuj secre-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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