Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 2, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL TUESDAY, APRIL 2. Wot Batlp uar peel The cdal MWHiper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University cf Njrth Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class natter at the post cfZct at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March S, 1879. Subscription price, &LCO for the .college year. Under N0 C ensor By DON BISHOP 1939 Member , 1940 Phsocided GoSeSaale Press Noticed Adrertisbs Service, Isc CttUt PmUaiert Rtprtmtstb A20 Maomom Ave New Ymnt H.Y. CLEVER ACTOR Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation -Manager EsrrcsxAX. WxrrES3: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. Rzpobtess: BUI Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Dick Young, Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanf ord Stein, , Philip Carden, Vivian Gillespie. Columnists: Adrian Spies,' Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson, Ben Roebuck. Staff Piiotockapheh : Jack, Mitchell. ; Technical Staff Nrws Enrrczs: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sports Editoss: Leonard Lobred, Fred. Cazel, Orville Campbell. Deskman: Sylvan Meyer. SpcrU Staff Rxpobtess: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth. I f rf. not discouraging. Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Frank White. Circulation Assistant Man acts: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. HalL All during last quarter this column published statements of North Caro lina gubernatorial candidates concern ing their stands on matters relating! to the University state aDDronria-1 tion, tuition, aid for needy, worthy students, etc Wt- a. . m . . me response to our letters were typical oi cam paign statements, The candidates had little to say; the opinions they did advance were in generalities. In substance they said: "We favor an appropriation as large as the state's finances will allow. Needy, worthy stu dents should be given aid." But the inanities of their statements They were, we believe, as definite in their answers as their information would allow. Con fronted with questions such as school teacher retirement, sales tax, high way fund diversions, etc., they are not in position to make a thorough study of the University needs. We are not discouraged. At least, we did get answers. The candidates Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, . Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennett. " ' LOCAI. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash,! were interested enough to respond to Jack Dube, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob lour questions. This may be an indi- McNaughton, Landon Roberts, C. C. Brewer, Morty Ulman, Alvm Pater- cation of further interest in the Uni son. . Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz. Collections Manager: Phil Haigh. Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail. XI02IZOXTAL 1, 5 Actor who .specializes . In depicting fastens men. 8He was cd screen acting honors. 23 Cemes. 14 Provider of . food. 16 Conclusion. 17 Warehouse. 19 Accomplished. Answer to Previous Puzzle 15 Devoured. iCHJJL- EIJHOGLJS pUJi inI 133.1416. MIA!R.RYi !A!NmEJ20He'was bcrn RmV n lAin S'A TG i I iM R.l J Fs I l l Pf I IN S IB-'AM SU MAI m MEiAiREiRl mom jRiAJ SQL "D ClAi MA? OF OOTlRiElAW! !AMJ Kt bL7EiNnAji SjPL IPS UN r AJNIYf G I IN IMEiN 21 Extinct bird. 22 Wagon track mark. 24 Bony. 25 Diocesan center.; 27 Blue grass. . 29 Monster. 30 To bang. 20 Onager. 21 Sailor. 23 lion. 25 Sun. 26 Above. 28 Resembling a rose. 31 Browned bread. 34 To leer. 35ChilL 36 Constellation. 37 To depart fvi A'UPlAjRiAj I IS lot "" I PlESOl 32 Eager. . '23 Positive. VERTICAL 37 Native lead 1 Father. sulphide. 2 Mars (god). 38 Castle. 3 .Coffee pots. 41 Loom bar. 4 Cover. 43 Nautical. 39 English coin. 40 To debase. -42 Cherub. 44 Genus of tree ferns. 48 To spring up. 51 To hoot 52 To prevent 56 Blackbird. 57 Deity of war. 58 Carved gem. 59 He is a actor. 60 To evade. 5 Large medals. 45 Death, notice. 6 Consumer. 46 Skin opening. 7 Portrait statue 47 Venerable. 8 Preposition. 48 Circle part 9 To give in 4a Hurrah! wedlock. 50 Bugle plant 10 Seed covering. 53 Mooley apple 11 Proverb. 54 Scarlet 12 Doctor. 55 Pedal digit 13 For versity if only a campaign of enlight enment is conducted to tell them of our needs. Of course, the University adminis tration does provide statistical infor mation to the legislature when it meets every two years. These statistics tell our needs. But there is room for fur ther information service call it lob- News: CHARLES BARRETT This Issue: - Sports: ORVILLE CAMPBELL I bying if you will. The Daily Tar Heel and the student the State. The benefits of SUCh a I newspapers at State college and Wo- system are unlimited. With a man's college could very effectively Central Office established to gve the legislature a slant on what , . , , , . , . , the Greater University needs. They which state student government could dramatize the cause of higher systems might look to for aid and education with pointed feature stories guidance, Student government and editorials. In a small way they can be assured of having estab- let the legislature hear the student lished for itself a firmer and voice last year when tuition raises , . . were being considered. As the matter more deep-rooted place in the col- finaiiy was settled, tuition increases legiate setup. were put into effect, but they were j By far the most significant as- P"aMy not as fd as thy s hve pect of the movement is in thel., te t linking up- of student govern- Care must exercised. Such a lo J. ment with the forces Of govern-1 bying program has to be conducted in ment now in operation out in the I a sane manner, minus senseless mass world. Student covernment haslmeetins and petitions. The pubiica- I i-Z jf i.1 i.1 i.'i a. r been caUed a training ground for OA T J 1sulu"ons GOVERNMENT Student Rule Recognized On the rainy bleak weekend just passed student government, the kind we have here at the Uni versity, for the first time was of ficially recognked as an intrinsic part of the wider governmental divisions which make up our system in the outside world. Albert Coates' Institute of Gov ernment, wliich acts as' a re search department for the state's pit.v flTH rrmnf.v (mvpmmpnfs ! J J . did the recognizing on the occa- J democracy. Certainly the job of sion of the 11th annual conven-training . our future leaders as tion of the North Carolina Fed- sumes a new importance and eration of Students, which met gains untold practical signifi , quietly over on Franklin street cance when it is thus recognized Friday and Saturday. land given such a position along- Assembling here in Chapel ! side its big brothers by an organ ization like Mr. Coates Institute j of Government. 20 25" 34 lb AO 16 29 20 25 ;4i 48 W9 56 59 BO 44 21 37 17 1 8 W U 5 31 H5 H6 51 i57 H7 52 19 ;0 35 H3 23 II n 132 B3 39 53 4 55 position to undertake such a worth while campaign, and they should cer- l tainly not muff the opportunity. Hill again this year as it did last year because of the excellent facilities offered by Mr. Coates Institute, the Federation brought together representatives from almost two dozen of the state's higher educational institutions to discuss problems pertinent to collegiate governmental setups. Possessing as it does probably the most advanced system of stu dent government in the state, the University through its delega tion headed by Bill Dees, W. T. Martin and George Coxhead played an important part in the organization of a worthwhile program designed to advance the cause pi student government and to link it up with other divi sions of government in public life. Mr. Coates officially recog nized student government by creating for it a place among his Institute's wider research divi sions of city and county govern ments of the state. Delegates to the Federation convention will send to the Institute headquar ters in Chapel Hill data on their school's student government set ups. Thus if the University stu dent council were to be faced 6 o d a y NOMINEES Struggle To Be Staff Choice A candidate for the editorship of the Carolina Magazine, and Mr. Allen Green, present editor, have been conducting a front page duel concerning staff nomi nations. Staff nominations have been held by the publication staffs for some time, at least as far back as 1928. For a long time, the staff nomination has" been tanta mount to election, somewhat like winning. Democratic nomi nation in this Democratic state. The last time a staff nominee lost was in 1933, when A. G. (Fete) Ivey, later director of Graham Memorial, defeated Carl Sprinkle in a close race. Mr. Simons Roof contends pri marily that staff nominations are unfair, giving the winner (by a few votes) an t unconquerable advantage. Mr. Roof also throws in a few charges about staff- packing, editor's "favorite son" Trith a difficult problem, one, for candidates, and staff elections in instance, involving publications, general. it might easily consult the Insti Dr. George. Horner, newest tute files for information on simi- member of the Publications lar cases elsewhere. In short, the Union board has suggested a Institute is providing a central; clarification of the staff nomina- records office for North Carolina student government just as it is doing for regular government in tion set-up, as provided for in a recent PU board ruling. Mr. Roof, however, has al ii :30 Final contest in play produc tion for junior high schools in Playmakers theater. 2:30 Final contest in playwriting for high schools. 3:00 Rabbi Samuel Sandmel's Post Biblical Jewish , history class meets for first time in 111 Saunders. 3t30 Final contest in play produc tion for county high schools. 4:00 Coeds interested in golf meet on second floor of YMCA. Rabbi Sandmel's Hebrew class meets in 111 Saunders. 7:00 Vesper services in Gerrard hall. The BYPU quartet will sing. 7:15 Di senate meets in New West. 7:30 Final make-up contest. Freshman dance committee BIRTHDAYS (Students having birthdays may get free tickets to the movies by sailing by the boxoffice of the Car olina theater.) Carver, Alex Henry Dawson, Courtland Wharton D'EIia, Pierino Frances Hanes, Jarvis Aubrey Hobbs, Samuel Huntington Jennings, Royce Coles King, Charles Felder Roberson, Vivian Ruth Walker, Duncan Devane Yeatman, Mary Jane SUNDAY Armstrong, David Harrison Buechel, Robert Marion, Jr. Coble, Dorothy Jane Davis, Junius Weeks,Jr. Hart, Edward Blakeney Heath, Ben Ross Jowdy, Albert Willoughby, Jr. McGaughey, Carroll Bradford Ranson, John Lester . Robeson, Garland F. Rutledge, Grace Goldyn Spry, William Dennis Stephens, Ralph B. Stone, Fleming Holt Wallach, Paul Webb, Chase Howard YESTERDAY Adams, Clayton Alton Brown, Elizabeth Elliott, Charles Sadelson Johnson, Harry Ferguson Long, Walter Franklin MayFayden, Paul Rutherford, Jr. McCarthy, Charles Jerome Rigsby, Elliott Powell Ritchie, James Benjamin Sanford, , Cecil LeRoy Tew, W. Leo Sandmel To Resume Classes Today Classes in Hebrew, post-Biblical history and Bible will be resumed this afternoon in 111 Sanders. The Hebrew course will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 o'clock. The lecture course in Post-Biblical Jewish History will meet at 3 o'clock, and the Bible class will meet at 4. No University .credit is given for these courses. Townspeople as well as students are welcome. The courses will be taught by Mr Sandmel. of the Hillel Foundation. March Of Events A Schedule of University Ereat for the Month of April (Cotapilci by Graham Memorial) Tues 2 Baseball vs. Cornell, ir.-.. Tennis vs. Dartmouth, 3 p. - .' Drama Festival, Playmakers tr. ea ter; Debating vs. Princeton, 3 p. Gerrard hall. Wed 3 Recorded concert, 7 r. Graham Memorial lounge; ler.r.U vs. Williams, 3 p. m.; Drarr.a Fe?t;. vaL Playmakers theater. Thurs 4 "Careers in Banking iri Finance," Robert deRossel, 7:; j r. m., Graham Memorial lounge; Ten nis vs. Williams, 3 p. m.: Dr.a Festival, Playmakers theater; D- bating vs. Williams, S p. m., C r rard hall. Fri, 5 Drama Festival, "The Field God," 8:30 p. m., Memorial hall; South Atlantic Fencing tourr.a ment; Tennis vs. Cornell, 3 p. rr..; Baseball vs. Michigan, 4 p. m. Sat 6 Track vs. Princeton, 2 p. n.; Tennis vs. Cornell, 2 p. m.; Baseball vs. W&L, 3:30 p. m.; South Atlantic Fencing tournament; Drama Festi val, Playmakers theater; Grail dance, 9 p. m., Woollen gym. Sun., 7 George Fuller, violonist, con cert of Negro music, 5 p. m., Graham Memorial lounge. Mon., 8 "The Field God," Memorial hall, 8:30 p. m. Tues, 9 CPU speech by Frank Gan- nett, 8:30 p. m., Memorial hall. Wed., 10 Recorded concert, 7 p. m., Graham Memorial lounge; Debating vs. American university, 8:30 p. m., Graham Memorial lounge; Glee club concert, 8:30 p. m., Hill hall. Thurs., 11 ''Medicine as a Career," Dr. H. B. Haywood, 7:30 p. m., Gra- . ham Memorial lounge; Forurr. on Latin America, 8 p. m., Gerrard hall; Exhibition of N. C. Elemen tary School Art, Person hall through April 17. Fri., 12 Faculty club dance, 9 p. m., Faculty club. Sat., 13 Traclf vs. Virginia, 3 p. m.; Freshman dance, 9 p. m., Woollen gym. Sun., 14 Concert by WCUNC Glee club, 5 p. m., Graham Memorial. Mon., 15 Baseball vs. VMI, 4 p. rn. Tues., 16 Amateur contest, 7:30 p. m., Graham Memorial. Wed., 17 Recorded concert, 7 p. m., Graham Memorial lounge; Piano recital by Herbert Livingston, 8:30 ready pointed out, and correctly, j that staff nominations are out side the pale of PU. board regu lation. This matter has been threshed out and it has been agreed that it is the individual editor's prerogative to do as he wishes. It may here be pointed put, however, that the PU board con sulted each editor before rules were drawn up to prevent staff packing and the historic "dirty politics." Under. PU board jurisdiction or not, all staff elections are being conducted under PU board rules. Mr. Roof seems to be taking it for granted a little prematurely that he will not win the staff nomination. That's too bad. meets at the Beta house. AED pre-med fraternity and Whitehead Medical society present medical movie, "Hu man Sterility" in new medical building. Cabinet of the Hillel Founda tion meets at Rabbi Sandmel's house next to the Carolina Inn. Faculty Philosophy of Science club meets in the faculty club room of the Carolina Inn. Pro fessor Russell T. Smith wil a. paper on irenas m Modern Art." Senior class officers and senior class executive committee meet in Gerrard hall. 8:00 Final contest hi play produc- - tion for junior colleges. 8:30 Debate with Princeton in Ger . rard hall. 9:30 Costume ball in main Jounge of Lrraham Memorial for partici pants in Drama festival. 10:00 Town Boys association meets in Gerrard hall to make nomi nations for next year's town .representatives to the student legislature. Koo Opens Drive (Continued from first page) stroyed by the Japanese. They have migrated to western China and re Duiit tneir institutions thpr nut n-f v w any materials available. Only 75 cents of American money, Dr. Koo told his listeners, will feed a Chinese stu dent for a whole month. The main problem occupying the mind of the Chinese student, said ut. js-oo, is wnat will happen after the war. "We don't want to go back to the, same old conditions which have produced the present. war. We would like to see a new order in which and all future generations will joy the fruits of peace.' When you help these people," he continued, "you help them to realize this new order after the war, and you will be with them the builders of a new world in China." In his speech yesterday morning Dr. Koo said that the attitude of tb Chinese people now was one of confi dence in their ultimate victory. Mili tary leaders promise that the gov ernment will be back in Nanking with in a year and a half. China's assurance of victory lies in its plentiful manpower and its con tinued financial stability, he pointed we en p. m., Hill hall. ' Thurs., 18 "Careers in Marketing," 7:30 p. m., Graham Memorial; High School debating preliminaries. Fri., 19 Tennis vs. N. C. State, 3 p. m.; Baseball vs. Davidson, 4 p. m.; Finals in High School debating con test, 8 p. m., Memorial hall. Sun., 21 Playreadine. "Life With Father," Dr. George McKie, 8:30 p. m., The Theater; Opening of Exhi hbition of Contemporary American Oils (running through May 12), Person hall; Gallery talk by Russell Smith, 4 p. m., Person hall. Mon., 22 Tennis vs. W&L, 3 p. rn. Tues., 23 Senator Wheeler, 8:30 p. m., Memorial hall, CPU anniversary celebration. Wed. 24 Ruggiero Ricci, violinist, 8:30 p. m., Memorial hall, Student Enter tainment Series; Recorded concert, 7 p. m., Graham Memorial lounge. Thurs., 25 "Careers in Public Ad ministration," 7:30 p. m., Graham Memorial lounge. Fri., 26 Debating vs. Randolph Macon, 8 p. m., Graham Memorial lounge. ' Sat., 27 Track, AAU, 2 p. m.; May Frolics. Sun., 28 Universitv sermon hv Hor- nell Hart, 8 p. m., Hill Hall. Tues., 30 "Regulation of Business bv Administrative Tribunals," Garland Ferguson, Jr., 8 p. m., Gerrard hall. Subscriptions, phone 9886. out. j The Japanese army is so 'small in comparison to the territory which it now occupies that Chinese generals claim that the Nipponese will soon either - have to. double their nresent force or. retreat. News Briefs (Continued from first page) habitants of Pennsylvania with evac uation, taking a score of lives, and Hardy, Washington (Continued from first page) uumg an estimated damage of mil lions of dollars to farm lands and fac tories. WASHINGTON United States government is shortly to takeWna protect American industry and com merce against the flood of Rrtooi. goods stimulated by the denrafl pound sterling. 93, member of the freshman swim ming team and the Daily Tar Heel business staff. "I am going to do my best to see Warner president of next year's soph omore class, because I have met no other man in the freshman class that I think could fill the office as capab ly," Osborne said last nierht. Di Senate (Continued from first page) senators' absences when they present a valid reason. The third bill on the calendar states that the Di express its approval of the reciprocal trade agreements entered into by .the Fed eral government. Students of Connecticutt College for Women annually conduct their own flower show. SPRING THE SHATYR A Rnnv BULL'S HEAD B 0 OKS HOP K orowse Borrow or Buy) L
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 2, 1940, edition 1
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