North Carolina Newspapers

-J d A "V.., t PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL TUESDAY, MAY 21, o mitt of 1940 imiroip9 War A1D A O E bt Batlj tar Heel 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. Lntered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 1939 Member 1940 Phsocided Golle6ciIe Press MniilNTIO WO! NATIONAL ADVMTIWNa Wt National Advertising Service, lac College Publishers RepresenUth 420) Madison Ave New York. N. Y. Ckicmo Bocroa lot Mmus turn Fmukmco Don Bishop Charles F. Barrett William Ogburn Larry Ferling .Editor .Managing Editor Business Manager ..Circulation Manager EditorialJJoard: Carroll McGaughey, Bill Snider, Louis Harris, Simons Roof, Campbell Irving. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Bill Stauber, Ben Roebuck, Walt Kleeman, Martha Clampitt. f ' News Staff News Editobs: Rush Hamrick, Orville Campbell, Fred Cazel Assistant News Editors: Sylvan Meyer, Philip Carden, Dick Young. Reporters: Ransom Austin. Bucky Harward. Grady Reagan, Martha Le- Fevre, Zoe Young,' Vivian Gillespie, G. C McClure, Frank L, Johnson,! r i J Til T7 T - J 1 T A TK TTnL- I JOSepuine AHUOt J UlUl su. Xjiiiusxy, -l acvi xjxvaiu, uuu uuac. Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell.' Sports Staff Sports Editor: Bill Beerman. Associate Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred. Mtp.ttt Sports Editors: Harrv Hollinsrsworth. Ed Prizer. Sports Reporters: Richard Morris, Jack Saunders, Yates Poteat, Earle Hellen. Circulation Staff Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. WAR PRESIDENT Three Points for Peace Business Staff Assistant Business Manager: Bill Bruner. LOCAL ADVERTISING Staff: Sinclair Jacobs, Bill Stanback, Jack Dube, Steve Reiss, C. C. Brewer, Rufus Shelkoff, Morty Ulman, Bill Schwartz. Durham Advertising Managers: Buck Osborne, Landon Roberts. Collections Manacer: Phil Haigh. Asst. Collections Manager: Leigh Wilson. Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce. Elinor Elliott, Millicent McKendry, Parke Staley, Grady Stevens. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver. News: RUSH HAMRICK For This Jssue: Sports: HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH WHAT I CAN DO TO KEEP VS OUT OF WAR 1. " Start chain letters to my friends and others I know. 2. Write my Congressman and Senator immediately a personal letter expressing my desire for peace. 3. Write a letter to my newspaper explaining why I am for peace. 4. Talk to my parents, family, and friends about peace. 5. Distribute peace literature, pamphlets, books, etc. 6. Study and read about the causes of war, costs of war, and who wins a war. 7. Organize peace discussion groups. 8. Support the U. N. C. peace drive whole-heartedly. HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U. S. A. . president. . 12 To ward off. 13 Den. 14 Land right.' '16 Bishop's scarf. 117 Irish. ! 18 Kind of bean. ; 19 Mexican i dollar. .20 Rubber wheel j pad. j21 Tendon. ,22 You and me. 23 Prong. 24 Pea sac. 25 To lade. 27Brad. 29 One in cards. 31 To entertain. 33 To slumber. '34 Prevaricator. 35 Coarse file. 36 Murmurs as a cat. 37 Markets. 33 Within. 39 To harden. 40 Fish. Answer to Previous Puzzle HaRDI anr - ISjHI I'tmP Hi tT" . IKll UN I Mgppr jNp a a :iqo v br IHosc o p ml mt eqI Eg op iPf e eRfIe dE -JA P AL'CIR E N Arnt J P fl 1DfPIAIMlAlTtlsh-nPl 42 Large continent. 44 Seaweed. x 45 To submit 47 To annihilate. 43 Spoken. 49 Pierces with a knife. 50 He was a 3 Shaft part. 4 Coloring ; matter. 5 Liquid part of fat 6 Gamekeeper. 7 Sage. 8 Wrath. 9Jirm. professor and 10 God, Woden, president. 11 Cognomen. 12 His great or esteem de creased at the 46 Electrified close of his particle, career. 47 Onager. VERTICAL 1 Merchandise. 2 English money. 15 He was a Agj by training I loi 20 Sesame. 21 Sun. 23 Cravat. - 24 Hole. i 25 Omnibus. 26 Snake. 28 Currency , bond. 29 Ozone. . 30Pussv. I iSNl 32 Adult male. uia wagon track. 34 Musical note. 36 Garden vegetable. ? 37 Blackbirds. 39 To move sidewise. 41 Smeary. 42 Pertaining to air. 43 Slovak.. 44 Person J opposed. (Continued from first page) the crushing peace of Vers armpasPTYiAntT- mnt.ivat.PYt hxr fpnr rrf flip errmxrKh nf from a . -rr rf - o fcxuc ueiuucracies in P,. crush forever created fascism through the crushing peace of Versailles and th PS in T and especially in view of the present British and French nlno "roP - X" W 12 ; ZjILZZZ t"" ls b p g" : rr i7 v m I I 1 1 1 I I Jn2Jru ZMIOLWXYZMU Don't Pronounce It . . . Read It ... . By ORVILLE CAMPBELL Mr. Carolina and his girl If you're startled out of your wits in the grill by hearing a girl hoarsely yell, "Timber!" There's no doubt about it. She's Jane Moody . . . If he's what some call the University problem child yet he outshines all those who talk about him, he's Bill Stauber. . . If you pull in a certain service station in Chapel Hill, see a nice young chap come toward your car, he's the ace football center Bob Don't Let This Thing Happen! All over the country the student peace movement is growing. A letter from Dartmouth tells us that over a thousand students there wrote a letter to President Roosevelt protesting against the im plication in his speech to the Pan-American Scientific Congress that American entrance into the war may be necessary to preserve "our " culture, our freedom, and our civilization." The letter says, "We do not believe that the present European war can be simplified into a conflict between good and evil, construction and destruction, as smith. . . if he suddenly pulls a har- you have indicated. We realize that during the war America must be 'the guardian of Western culture, the protector of Christian cilization.' However, we do not feel that American intervention in the European war will aid in any way the preservation of Western culture and democracy. We feel, on the contrary, that our duty today is to preserve and construct at home those liberties and cul tural values which would undoubtedly be lost if we too went to war. We believe that the students of America want peace and de mocracy here, if it cannot be kept abroad." Other schools California, Harvard, Chicago, New York Uni versity, and many of the religious denominational schools re putting on drives to keep us out of war. These students who fight against war will be praised as heroes twenty-five years hence, when the next war may be blowing up, just as those who fought against the last war are praised today. Already the peace advocates are running into the unreasoned sadism and fury of bloodthirsty mob and war spirit. The brutal and unreasoning element in man, is beginning to show itself even on this campus. Many of the posters put up by the peace group have been torn down. But the peace groups know that they are many times more powerful than they were 20 years ago, and they know that the vast majority of Ameri can people sincerely want peace. Ihere is nothing innately bad about man. Reared in a culture of boredom and apathy, those students who thirst for war are an element who should be pitied and treated reasonably. Life is not interesting enough to them ; they must turn to war and death. But for those who believe that the struggle to create a better world, and even to maintain the good that we already have, is sufficient to make life worth living, peace is the only goal possible. . These "have fought evil, and they know that the evil today is on the side of war. Meanwhile that in man which rebels against the useless horror and waste of war holds firm. The pathetic thing about those stu dents who are beating their chests and thinking of themselves in glory is the thing that will happen when they learn the cold me chanics pf war, when their lives are measured up against so many communications wires, so many guns, so much ammunition ; when they are dropped behind enemy lines without a chance of survival ; when they fall screaming under a monster tank, or feel the horror of mustard gas filling their lungs' with blood Those who return, perhaps sixty per cent, perhaps less, with no eyes, no jaws, noses shot off, genitals blown off by sharpnel, without arms and legs, and with their whole outlook on life warped forever by a hontor which cannot be repeated those will not want war any more. But monica out of his pocket during a lull at a party and starts playing it, he's Dean House. . . If she greets you with a smile and always says hello as if she means it, it's not "Little Lady Make Believe." There is such a person in Marjorie Johnston. If he possesses a most unassuming attitude yet when you meet him it's hard to believe, because he is really one of the finest fellows in the world, he's Andy Gennett, Co-Captain of the boxing team. . . If he's one of the nicest young fellows in school, al ways makes the honor roll, yet never dates, more than likely he's Herman Lawson ... If he's fiv efeet eight, is seen with Bill Ogburn quite a bit, and dates a cute girl (and how) at WC, he's Carl Young Dodge and all. . . If she asks the head waitress for some mustard for her ham sandwich, she's Alice Murdock. . . If she has the most sex appeal of any girl on the campus, she's Frances ' Gibson. If he is jitterbugginor on the dance I floor and looks grown up enough to know better, he's Bucky Harward. . . If you never see one without the other, yet both are plenty cute, could be Chuck Hines and Jane Putnam. . . If she 'never misses a Carolina dance, knows boys from Maine to California, and has personality plus, she's Ellen Self of Asheville. . . If you ask him what his favorite joke is and he shocks you out of your shoes with his .answer, he's Mack Hobson. . . If he's tall, has a good line and gets along with everybody, t he's Morris Rosenberg-, former managing editor of his rag. Thingamabobs: Another Senior is gone . . . the orchestra was swell . . . that is, when they decided to play . . . there were new faces . . . new smiles . . . everyone was in a happy spirit ... old imports were back greeting old friends ... new im ports tried their best to make a hit. . . . and most of them did. . . Ashe ville evidently had the cutest imports, maybe ... it was wonderful . . . while twiddling my thumbs between classes, I had a long talk with Jack Lynch . . . he's all aglow over the yearbook this year . . . says he's glad it's over . . . hopes the students will like it . . . have you ever noticed the friently at titude of some people and the unfriend. ly attitude of others . . . what a dif ference a few weeks make ... it seems only yesterday that the quarter started! . . . yet in a couple of weeks another year will be gone . . . hard to believe don't you think, or do you . . life at Carolina . . . just one beer party after another. Quotable quotes: Said Kat Line- back: "Freddie' must be a sureeon. He keeps cutting so many classes." He's not the only one. Seems to me they are about 3,000 surgeons on our campus. . . After four years of stag life Bill Stauber finally had a date for the Se nior dance figure last night. From the looks of the girls it was well worth waiting for. Evidently Mr. Stauber will no longer use the phrase, "Stag the trerman people if the Allies are victorious. Lord Lothian c,m r that "The basic conditions of the post-war world will be settled by the tion of power, by the fact of where the preponderant power will lie6 T' time when the cease-fire sounds." Lord Duff Cooper has said, "We ing the German people." Such plans make inevitable a recurrence f' present catastrophe a generation hence. Have we learned nothing history? rom Certainly we must regard England's claim to a "moral" struffele unblushing in view of the fact that today they are using indentured lab Africa to mine gold for the war; today they are bombing innocent civil1" in Indian towns; today they are denying democracy to the -370.000 nnn rJ3? of India, or even dominion status; today they are pursuing with incr vigor their persecution of the Irish. France's claim is equally dubious Am other things she has expelled over 70 deputies from the Chamber of n.,?? avi vvoi6 vue wax. umcwiae iue ciaim uj aeiense oi tne small nation- IS absurd coming from the countries which refused Austria, Czechoslovakia, or Albania. Never mistake it, the Real Issu Europe Is Imperialism! & - m III. This Is How America Can Stay at Home -How can we stay out of war? Only by opposing any and every step which will lead to war. Since the Senate's Nye committee discovered that financial involvement was the sure road to military involvement, we must prevent the dynamism wfcich operated in the World war from repeating itself. This means that we must oppose repeal of the Johnson Act, sale of government planes to belligerents, public or private loans or credits to belligerents, sendin? And ean ships to belligerent waters, and aid of any kind to either bellipprpnf t we yield on any of these points, we are on the road to war. A man says, "I'm for peace but I want to aid the Allies" is not for peace. That an regardless of his intentions, is for war, because if history shows anvthw d shows that this policy leads straight to war. We must also oppose unreason able "defense" appropriations. The production of vast armaments has i ways led to their use. Military and naval experts, who are not in servi are therefore impartial, tell us that we already have a sufficient naw other defense adequately to protect our shores against any feasible combina tion ot powers. Why, then, are we increasing our armaments ? Blind faith in the President is not a sufficient answer, for his desire to aid the A Hip, ,-c generally suspected, and his proposal is not, as he calls it, a "defense" pro gram. He is merely seizing public alarms to boost his pet project, big arms and the desire to save the world. There is no reason for us to be excited. What has happened in Europe could have been foreseen six months ago. It is not hysterical fears and naniV tW will enable us to solve our problems, but unexcited, level-headed analysis. Let students, who must bear the chief brunt of war if it comes, fleht in the mrw noble cause of building democracy where we can really do some good, here at home! New Regime (Continued from first page) that I am." Pet peeve: People who attend vari ous programs on the campus, know ing before they go what type of pro gram is being held. . Yet, when the program starts they get up and leave just to attract attention. . . More could follow, but I doubt if you've read this far. Motorcade (Continued from first page) ment" which are a challenge to new officers. Jane McMaster, new Woman's As sociation head, was introduced by Melville Corbett, retiring. "There is strength, numbers and concentrated power for coeds in the Woman's As sociation," Miss McMaster declared, outlining the nature of problems en countered by coeds at the University. She added students must continue to develop and enlarge self-government responsibilities. Zeta Psi fraternity for the second successive time received the DKE trophy for excellence in fraternity scholarship and athletics. Presented annually, the award was given by Ken Royal, former chapter president. Don Nicholson, who has combined swimming, football and baseball with a y4.5 scholastic average, won the Grail cup for the outstanding fresh man in scholarship and athletics. Eleven Grail Awards, given by dele gata Bill Dees, were presented to ath letes 'with the highest scholastic average in each respective sport. They were as follows: Frank Cuneo, basket ball; Charles Tillett, wrestling; Charlie Rider, tennis; Dave Morrison, track; Holt Allen, cross country; Neil Herring, golf; Lamar Gudger, swim ming; Ed Dickerson, boxing;- and George, Kalston took the award for both baseball and football. This is the second year Dickerson has taken the trophy in boxing. r..vi:r tt jruuncauons union awards were given the following workers for serv ice on publications: Bill Allen, Charles Barrett, J. N. Callahan, Fred Cazel, John Diffendal, Doris Goerch, Phil Heigh, Martin Harmon. Gip Kimball, today bathing at the beach, golf, games, swimming, badminton, horseback rid ing, dancing, all forms of resort recreation. Celebrities Select "Myrtle Mermaid" A "Myrtle Mermaid" will be chosen from among the girls attending the affair who will be judged by the many celebrities invited as special guests. Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Graham, Gov ernor and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, and Junior-1 Governor and Mrs. Burnett R. May- by then, a young and handsome generation, like ours, will have grown up. IF YOU DON'T WANT THIS TO HAPPEN, SUPPORT THE PEACE DRIVE. STUDENTS CAN BE HEARD. LET'S LIFT OUR VOICES TO WASHINGTON! LET'S KEEP OUT OF EU ROPE'S WAR! bank of South Carolina head the list of outstanding persons journeying to the low country for the weekend. Nights will be occupied with roll ing waves in the moonlight, dancing and a banquet at the beautiful Ocean Forest hotel, which will act as host, for the visitors. Charlie Wood's band will supply jnusic for the dances. The entire weekend will be based on the "dutch" system with the girls up holding their share of the expenses. All students who are planning to drive cars in the motorcade will be paid two dollars for each passenger, including himself, that he transports to the beach. The blanket' price of $8.50 includes transportation, banquet, picnic, sightseeing tours, and entitles the holder to half price tickets into all the amusements on the boardwalk. Tickets may be obtained at Ledbet-ter-Pickard's, the YMCA office, all dorm presidents and fraternity presi-i dents. ' 1:30 DTH sports staff meets in of fice. 2:00 Coed baseball. " Coed archery. 3:00 Coed badminton. 4:00 Coed baseball. Cheerleaders work out on Emerson field. Squad will be chosen by Friday. 5:00 Coed golf. 7:00 Vespers in Gerrard hall. DeMolays meet in 211 Graham Memorial. 7:15 Special Hillel cabinet meeting in Grail room of Graham Me morial. 7:30 Town Boys Association meets in Gerrard hall. Sophomore class executive com mittee meets. 8:30 CPU presents Lloyd C. Stark. Leonard Lobred, Steve Langfeld, T. Nash, Ed Rankin, Ben Roebuck, Bill Snider, Rufus Shellkoff, Bill Schwartz, W. G. Stevens, Norman Stockton, John Thorpe, Charlie Tillett, N. B. Ullman, Mickey Warren, Gene Wil liams, Mary Jane Yeatman, Rush Ham rick, Lou Harris, Harry Hollings worth, Mary Anne Koonce and Bill Karesh. Following members of the PU board will recpivp. Icpvs fnr thpir work: E" Rankin, president; Don Bishop, treas urer; Ed Megson, secretary; and G. P- Horner, faculty adviser. Send the Daily Tar Heel home- ii ii MELLOW MILK SHAKES Tall, creamy shakes made with Mellow Milk and 1 (n & 1 Kn Gold Seal Ioe Cream J-lv TOASTED SANDWICHES Delicious sandwiches toasted to grolden brown by our "I own special process GOLD SEAL Big serving: of your favorite Ice Cream 5c Durham Dairy Products "Carolina's Health Tavern" 1 f7 "