Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, mo 3 . , . . 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 fSce at Chapel Hill, N. (X, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 1939 Member 1940 Plsvocicted GoSeeSaie Ptess Dos Bishop . . : : Fro Catxt. , WlL W. B2UNES Joseph E. Zaytoun Associate Editob: Bill Snider. Editorial Board: Louis Harris, Simons Roof, George Simpson, Buck Timberlake, Oreille Campbell. Columnists Adrian Spies, Martha Clampitt, Balph Bowman. Feature Board: Campbell Irving, Jim McEwen, Lee Boy Thompson, Shir- ley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Faye Riley, Constance Mason. I Cmr Editor: Rush Hararick, -Night Editors: Philip Carden, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young. Assistant: Bob Hoke. - Wire Editor:: Mary CaldweU. Reporters: Ransom Austin, Bucky Harward, Gradyf Reagan, Vivian Gil lespie, Josephine Andoe, Sara Sheppard, Paul Komisaruk, Dixon Richardson, Ernest FrankeL, Joe Leslie, Baxter McNeer, Elsie ivon. Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell. Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred. Night Sports Editors: Harry Hollingsworth, Ed Prizer, G. C. McClure. Sports Reporters: Jack Saunders, Ben Snyder, Steve Reiss, Mark Garner, Fred McCoy, Bob Weinberg. Local Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman. . Durham Representatives: Sinclair Jacobs, Landon Roberts. Local Assistants: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube, Jim Loeb, Ditzi Buice, John Neal, Isidore Mininsohn, Jimmy Norris. Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Millicent Mc- Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz. Office Manager: Jack Holland. .Office Assistants: Grace. Rutledge, Sarah Nathan. CIRCULATION Office Staff: Brad McCuen, Henry Zaytoun, Stephen Piller. For This News: PHIL CARDEN IRC vs. CPU Eariy in the year, when the State department's number one economic expert, Adolf A. Berle, Jr., spoke on the plat form of the International Re lations club, the natural ques tion was raised as to how great was the conflict between the IRC, new in presenting speak ers, and the Carolina Political union, perennial campus spon sor of nationally-known men. There can be no claims laid that the two organizations do not overlap in their activity. Thus far this year, the IRC has presented two foreign affairs experts, Berle and Cambridge Professor Hersch Lauterpacht, and it plans to sponsor two more figures on the interna tional scene, former Ambas sador to France William Bul litt and Mori6) Morishima, Jap anese envoy to the nation's capital. With the announce ment of these speakers, it might have been permissible to say that the IRC is merely going to deal with the inter national scene. But, with the securing of CAA authority Os wald Ryan, it must be admit ted that the organization is delving into the field of na tional speakers. The CPU, too, has had a long list of national and interna tional speakers, most notable among the former being Presi dent Roosevelt, and among the latter German Ambassador Hans Dieckhoff and Russian arnbassador, Alexander .Troy anovsky. This year the union plans to have a debate between Senators Rush-Holt and Claude Pepper as the feature of the fall quarter slate. In essence, these two organ izations, each sponsoring a separate series of speakers, are running along parallel lines. According to the tradi tional policy of student life at the University, both have the right to present as many men 'representing as many views as they wish. To confine the activities of one would be con trary to a principle of minority rights which is the very basis of our campus set-up. The only difficulty wjth hav- wic " , union and the International Nations! Advertises Service, be CaOet Pmtlitbm ReprtumUthm 420 Maomom Ave NCWYOMCN.Y. . Acting Managing Editor . Business Manager Circulation Manager Issue: Sports: ED PRIZER Relations club operating along the same lines is that the cam pus might be flooded with speakers lowering the qual ity that has been evident in the past. And then there is the possibility of thd need for only one of the organizations here. There are those who feel that the CPU has satisfied the needs of the campus for speak ers of national v and interna tional note. Others believe that the IRC has been and can do a better job than the CPU. Whatever the viewpoint, the Carolina Political, union is in for a test of the prestige it has built up in four years. Under the head of Manfred Rogers, the IRC has brought first rate speakers to the 'campus this fall. . We would suggest that ei ther the CPU or the IRC as sert itself by presenting better programs and showing the campus which organization can best perform the duty of presenting spealcers to the campus in better fashion. We feel that such overlapping of activity relegates this func tion to a more ineffective state than if one organization were to do it. The solution is found in that old democratic axiom: the sur vival of the fittest under com petitive conditions will prove the permanence of respective organizations. L.H. Churches Sunday worship services at the Chapel Hill churches this week will be as follows: at the Presbyterian church, Supt.. K. C. Proctor of the Masonic urpnanage at uxiord win taiic on "Paying Cur Debts." Masons will gather at the church at 11:55 to at tend together the special service. At the Methodist church, the Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth will talk on "Carrying On" at the morning serv ice; vesper fellowship at 6:45 in the East Parlor; and junior choir re hearsal in the West Parlor at 7:30. At the Baptist church, the Rev. Gay lord P. Albaugh will speak on "Fron tiers" at 11 o'clock. Judge Robert W. Winston will be guest speaker at stu dent forum at 7 "clock. At the United church, Dr. W. J. Mc Kee will talk on "Neglecting the Most Vital Things" at the morning service. At the Episcopal church, the Rev. A. S. Lawrence and the Rev. Sam Baxter will conduct services at 11 . (Continued on page 4, column s) I STAR nonxzoNXAX 1,5 Pictured former ball player. : 9 Young street Arab. 23 Front of an army. 14 Medley. 15 Fetid. 16 Seasoning. 17 Skin. 18 Freighted. 20 Declares. 22 Sprite. 23 Measure. 49 Dress protector. 24 To obliterate. 53 Alley. 23 Abbey heads. 55 To merit. 32 Renders cEn IeO" q sogfe; w NWl p. q 56 Hoisting machine. 57 Pertaining to wings. 53 Numeral. 59 Ha was famous for making s. 60 He was the . most baseball player of his time. turbid. -33. Revolving device. 34 Imaginary being. 35 Screamed. 38 Lodes. 39 Serf. 41 Female of sheeplike animals. 43 Hair wash. li 2 4 I IS h 17 B I 19 110;. Ill 111 Lg .Ll--l - 77 J : 74 " VW fy w 55 . 5b 137 Srf"f 38 :- mmmm I - I 40 -42 I 43 M4 H546 47 49 50; 151; 152 , 53 54 c ? . p" ,; 5b " " " 5T" 58 " Liht On The Hill ; - By Bill Snider We're From Missouri That pinkish tabloid, the News- paper PM, took time off last week, from its sick chicken crusade to point out that 17 student organi zations at New York university are hopping mad about Southern prejudices. That is, they're peeved with the kind of Southern preju dice that threat-' ens to jump in there xnext Saturday and help the Shrinking Violets lose a football game to the University of Missouri. Frankly, NYU students just aren't interested in seeing their team lose. any more games. They said they just couldn't see why their flashy Negro wingback, Bates, shouldn't be in the starting lineup next Saturday down in Missouri to bring home the bac6n for dear old NYU. That's the way rallies and demonstrations begin, you know, and so up in Washington Square last weekend student sports enthu- The Fifth Columnist-- By Ralph v You know, sometimes, I'm in clined to agree with Davey Clark. Yes, I know that's a traitorous statement. I ought to be shot at dawn, drawn and quartered, then tossed in the garbage can. But, if you'd stop and think a bit you'd realize that he does occassionally hit the nail on the head, to put it tritely. Chiefly, I agree with his idea that college is a madhouse, anyway, so why try , to hide the fact why not come right out and admit it? Crazy? Perhaps, but so is Carolina. . . . We've got proof! For instance, take case No. 001, Charlie Barker vs. Harry Lewis one odor as co-defendant. Mr. Barker and Mr. Lewis, it seems, were roommates, when an odor in tervened. Charlie endured the afore stated condition as long as was possible then approached Mr. Lewis on the subject. He said, and I quote, "Harry (he always called him, because you see, they were rather informal in the privacy of their room) why in the H .1 don't you do something about getting rid of that Stink?" w . Mr. Lewis replied that he didn't smell anything and turned over with the obvious intention of con tinuing his nap.. The case, how ever, was far from settled where Mr. Barker' was concerned. He managed through the agency of ATHLETE &C$ -" t 1ST Operation cl isteHigesc only. - - 21 Gun. 25 Mature. 25 Opposite of a weather. 27 Vassal. J R.Jkr 29 Honey gatherers. 30 Gong: 4 3t Jar. - 1 IsmgiREi 36 Separator. " VERTICAL. .38 Inlet. 2 Grandparental 40 All, 3Sphere. 5JsSiblftively- 4 Graf ted. 5 Cowboys. 43 Snapshot. 44 Valiant man. 6 Rubber trees. 45 Food list. 7 Cravat. . 8Pit. 9 He is an expert today. 10 Wing part of a seed. 11 In the middle of. 12 Fish. 46 Bucket. 47 Measure. ., 43 Unique " person. 4 50 Professional athlete. 51 Correlative of ewe. 52 Unit 54 Morindin dye. siasts and maybe a few who weren't so sports-minded beat the bushes and drummed up a fine old-fashioned rally to show now deeply aroused NYU students are against racial in equality in the South. I suppose, of course,' there are a few light-hearted souls jumping up and down in Wash ington Square who merely wanted NYU to win that game. But to the majority the race problem' made a much more logical and convincing f argument. V Well, we wouldn't have been very interested in all this if some of the NYU students, in searching around for good reasons to back up their stand, hadn't turned to the Univer sity of North Carolina as a glorious example of what the courageous democratic Southern ' institution does in a case, like this. There, in New York City's Washington Square North Carolina soared above the crowd in majestic glory as the school whose football team had - played against NYU gridstars for three consecutive years in Yankee Sta dium. And furthermore it was brac ing to know that in 1937 NYU's (Continued on page 4, column 2) Bowman Roses' "Enchantment" (25c , per ounce) to continue for still another two days then his self-control snapped. He set in systematically to tear the room apart and locate the origin of the scent. His her culean efforts were finally reward ed. Beneath Mr. Lewis' bed lay one chipmunk very dead ! If you still aren't convinced . meet me in front of the YMCA to morrow at 10:30. One look at the Shiek aspirants on hand and knees, invoking Allah, or the 13's count ing meaningless chain links and I think youll agree, insanity is an inescapable feature of college life. Though madness is prevalent at Carolina, we by no means hold a monopoly on it. One of the most, unbelieveable tales we've heard comes from the University of Vir ginia, our neighbor of the north. A Carolina student visiting there, arrived at one of .the fraternity houses at eight o'clock Friday morn ing, (in time to see the tail-end of one of their week-end-opening-banquets. The fire truck had just pre ceded him.) Several of he revelers had broken up the furniture and built a bonfire in the center of the floor all in the spirit of good clean fun. "Allah is almighty but per sonally we prefer Bob Chester. See y'all at the dances. nil clay feuppleineiit By Bock Timberlake Every once in a while in the life of a DTH columnist he squats be fore a typewriter with a deadline to make and abso lutely no mater ial for it. Yep, you're right. Such is now the case. Ambling down Mi , ' to the editorial f office bright and V I eariy ' this ayem E S I (11 o'clock) we ! J browsed through forty or fifty col lege papers from all over the coun try more or less desperately in search of some choice quotable quotes which might be fit to print in the afore mentioned DTH. No more "gray chocolate pie with worms crawling in it" stuff like we quoted from the High Point college edition last week. Sunday "morning afters" don't agree at all with such a dessert. Anyway, the perusal of those pa pers netted exactly no quotable quotes. Result: Today's Sunday Sup plement will have to venture off the usual well beaten path of telling other people's stuff. Well, here we sit "broken heart ed" ... period. Of course we might mention the game. But we'll leave that to Lobred and his cohorts. The dances a la Robert Chester and' De lores O'Neill (she got her sunburn in front of" a mirror. Right?) might be due for a plug but O. B. C. is slated for a feature on them. SUNDAY Such Fun ! Such Romance! It's Wonderful! "Listen, Miss Bright Eyes. When I want to get married, 111 get married . . . but not to you V See the man who made Garbo laugh ...now make Myrna yell "Daddy!" ) ': ' Monday ii " 1 - , 0 y' Latest Issue of r? f I MARCH OF TIME VCl ; f- on i frantic om A UNI e-rfr.M ! - Wednesday ' "CANCION DEL ALMO" in Spanish Thursday WILLIAM POWELLMYRNA LOY in "I LOVE YOU AGAIN" Friday WALTER PIDGEON in "SKY MURDER" And gossip about the lads and lassies and imports is strictly nix under D. Bishop's editorial regime. But anyway, here goes on a bit f trivia of a non-gossip variety glean ed by opening one's eyes Friday night and yesterday afternoon down at the Tin Can: All the old proa trotters agree that these Fall Ger mans "ain't sticky at all." . . . pa. sons given are that this year's erop of coeds and imports is well above par. . . . The arrangement of the ; band platform and the dance floor is the best yet. . . . The "Swing ' Sensations of the Nation" can be heard equally well all through the spacious Can. . . . Jitterbugging is still very much in evidence. . . . The slow, smooth and sweet dancers don't mind the antics of those "hot footers since there's room for all ... Delores made a hit with the stags most of them. . . . Asked why she cuddled so close to the mike all the time, she said it helps her singing she pretends that said mike is a tall, dark and hand some male. ... "Ladies in red" were scattered all over the floor they were dancing of course. By now the deadline down at the (Continued on page 4, column 3) Join HOWARD-HUGHES Bring 'Em Back Alive Expedition to Fordham 'ick Theatre Tc heard about youl You're the chap who makes more passes than a Notre Dame backfieldl" - Tuesday 7- ; 2fs VERSA! PICTURE fcjj - .v - j. - . - . M- -1f -V- J- Saturday CESAR ROMERO m "THE GAY CABALLERO"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1940, edition 1
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