SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1345
PAGE FOUR
THE TAR HEEL
t
s !
San Francisco Parley
Is Rounitable' Topic
Under the direction of its new chair
man, Bill Crisp, the Carolina Political
Union will meet tomorrow night in the
Grail room at 8 o'clock. The meet
ing will be conducted with a review
of the steps taken by the United Na
tions at San Francisco, and a discus
sion of these steps. The varying opin
ions of leading newspaper columnists
and editorial writers will be consider
ed.
' Dick Stern and Myra Sklarey, newly
elected treasurer of the Union will
give factual reports on the topic.
The public is invited to attend the
roundtable session and participate in
its discussion.
LETTERS
(Continued from page two)
ophy, art, religion, etc. To the Ital-
ians Mussolini is merely a political
organizer and rejuvenator, a new
Caesar with old dreams of Roman
imperialism; to the Germans, how
ever, Hitler is more than an astute
politician: he is a new Messiah, a
bearer of new messages of racial
mysticism. The world at large can
no doubt deal much more easily
with the former than with the lat
ter." And those who would make sin
ister use of this pamphlet have
likewise ignored the preface, where
the author has stated' his motives:
"Out of a sense of love and ad
miration he has sided with the
small nations in their valiant
struggle to avoid being crushed by
the big powers, and out of a sense
of justice and duty he has also de
fended the cause of the restless
Have-Not nations in Europe, name
ly Italy and Germany. The readers
will take these viewpoints for what
they are worth; but even if they
should not agree " with this booklet,
they might in the end possibly ad
mit that there is ' also some justice
in the viewpoint of the other party.
And to achieve that much in our
modern world, filled with suspicions
and misunderstandings, would sure
ly be gratifying enough."
And all this in 1938 when we
Don't Forget Mother
On Mother's Day
May 13...
We Have Lots of Help
v ful Suggestions.
DEPT. STORE
DON'T MISS TRYING
THE CAMPUS CAFE
You'll Find Our Food Good and Our
Prices Reasonable.
SWEETS
to the
SWEETS
MOTHER
OF
Mtlier3s Day
Treat her to a lovely box of our fine quality
candy . . . Let her thrill to the taste of fresh
nuts and fruits and delicately flavored
creams.
WE MAIL EVERYWHERE
thought freedom of speech a funda
mental American liberty!
Only one other of Dr. Frieder
!ch's writings is cited, and that in
a feeble attempt to read anti
Semitism into a statement of fact
concerning post-war German-Jewish
literature. All the rest has been
ignored, for example, in concluding
a book written in German and
published in Switzerland in 1939,
"The Growth and Development of
-the U. S. A. in Three Hundred
Years," we read (page 267, trans
lation): "The European too, in spite of
the blood soaked soil of his conti
nent should learn to stop living
only with his dead past, and instead
should share the American faith
in a new and better world in which
democracy, tolerance, and the dig
nity of man shall eventually con
quer. If this idealism is appealed
to, it will again and again be pos
sible to inspire the American peo
ple to a crusade, in which it will
become a champion for its vision.
For not only antiquity, but also the
modern age needs again, it would
seem, a chosen people, which will
lead us all from darkness and skep
ticism to light and hope. All
American superlatives in technology,
industry, and finance would be noth
ing but materialistic and disgust
ing boasting, if this one firm be
lief, this one great 'American
dream' of a democratic Utopia .did
notTennoble and transfigure every
thing." .
And further, but likewise in
German, in his "Short History of
the German People" (1939), page
98, we read: "The suppression of
Jewish and political minorities by
the present-day government is
arousing in the democratic countries
such great indignation that they
are less and less willing to make
concessions to such a government."
Or page 100: "It is principally the
Jewish and Socialist novelists who
are today fighting even from exile
against fanaticism and "ruthless
nationalism." The. accusers of Dr.
Friederich are apparently ignorant
of these and other writings by him,
or, possibly they are unwilling (or
even unable!) to read them.
- -
Furthermore in an article pub-,
lished in various newspapers of the
state on August 4, 1940. (we cite
the Raleigh News and Observer)
under the title "Swiss Military
System Called Cause of Safety,"
Dr. Friederich' advocates American
preparedness in accordance with
the Swiss methods and defends
conscription in a democracy thus
page 2, column 6) : "To say that
democracy and military service are
incompatible surely cannot be true.
The very ideal of democracy and
unity and strength in Switzerland
could not flourish half so beauti
fully if it were not for the Swiss
Army."
Furthermore, to the definite
knowledge of the undersigned, Dr.
Friederich became after "Munich"
outspokenly opposed to Nazi Ger
many and all she stood for. In
COURSE . . .ON
Softball Schedule
Sunday afternooa there will be
posted on the Intramural x bulletin
board at Woollen Gym the schedule
of matches for the intramural tennis
competition into which a large field of
campus organizations have entered.
Team managers are asked to check the
bulletin to see when their respective
teams are scheduled to compete.
MONDAY 5:30
Alexander No. 1 Zeta Psi vs. Phi
Kappa Sigma; Alexander No. .2 Phi
Delta Theta vs. Med School No. 1.
Intramural No. 1 Sigma Chi vs.
ATO; Intramural No. 2 Sigma Nu
vs. Hillel House; Intramural No. 3
SAE vs. Corsairs; Intramural No. 4
Kappa Sigma vs. Med School No. 3.
TUESDAY, MAY 156:30
Alexander No. 1 Kappa Sigma vs.
Two Brews; Alexander No. 2 Beta
vs. Med School No. 3. ,
. Intramural No. 1 Vanve vs. Delta
Sigma Pi;, Intramural No. 2 Steele
vs. Phi Kappa Sigma ; Intramural No
3 Zeta Psi vs. Med School No. 1 ; In
tramural No. 4 Bainbridge Aces vs
Smith Raiders.
(The remaining schedule will be
printed in Tuesday's edition of the
Tar Heel.)
VOTE
(Continued from, first page)
ever, the entire bill and its proposed
amendments will be up for further
discussion at the next meeting of the
Legislature.
Brinkley's first proposed amendment
was relative to the election of officers
to replace vacancies created by turn
over of student body. Although the
above mentioned amendment did not
get as much comment from the floor
as the aforementioned second one
which concerns expenditures, there
was decided interest in the wording
of this bill also. The original bill
calls for replacement by general cam
pus election. Brinkley's proposal was
that unexpired terms should be filled
by election within the Student Legis-
ature. Wallace declared the proposal
for the student representatives to elect
officers to fill vacancies "unconstitu
tional." annill States Views
Allan Pannill stated that Brinkley's
proposal was the only logical proce
dure because too many general elec
tions would not be effective in placing
men in student offices. Speaker Hunt
questioned Brinkley's proposal as to
the power of recall. Wallace contend
ed that if the student representatives
elected a person to fill a vacancy that
the student body would no longer pos
sess the power of recall over such an
elected officer according to his inter
pretation of the constitution.
other words he had tried to be fair
as long as he possibly could.
That was the end for him, as he
said.
After Pearl Harbor, Dr. Fried
erich offered his services to the
American Army but was rejected
on physical grounds.
The work which he was willing
to undertake for the OWI in con
nection with the military occupa
tion of Germany was not .sought
after, but accepted on request, as
in line with his desire to serve the
country of which he had become a
citizen in 1937. He was eminently
fitted for that work. His accusers
have done a great disservice to their
nation and an immeasurable injus
tice to a fellow citizen.
Signed,
Richard Jente,
George S. Lane.
The money you give for the Ameri
can Cancer Society will be well used.
FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
Main at Church Sts.
Durham
Your Shopping Center
Lingerie is an intimate, lovely gift for
Mother's Day a gift she'll be able to use
yet one that is very pretty and feminine.
Pamper her whims with a dainty, floral
sprigged house-coat, a dreamy lace trim
med nightie or a finely tailored slip. We've
good looking pajamas and other pretty "un
mentionables" perfect for Mother's Day
gift givingvCome in and choose now!
ANDREWS-HENNINGER COMPANY
r
V-
y.ss. .. ..
V
V
Robert Briskey, USMC, who plays
the part of Staton Tunnell, the rack
eteer politician, in the Playmakers'
production, "Calliope," which will be
given in the Playmakers theatre May
12, 14 and 15.
Tri Delts Announce
Scholarships Open
The Delta Delta Delta sorority has
announced that a number of scholar
ships are available to women students
in colleges where there are chapters
of the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Applicants may or may not be mem
bers of the sorority.
The awards will be made July 1,
1945 and the gifts will be sent at
once to the applicants selected. Not
more than $200 will be awarded on any
one campus.
Applicants should be juniors or se
niors, working toward a degree. For
additional information and applica
tion blanks write Mrs. F. D. Coleman,
3050 Stratford, Lincoln 2, Nebraska.
'Taming Of Shrew'
Tryouts Scheduled
First general tryouts for Shake
speare's "The Taming of the Shrew",
the annual Forest Theatre production
and last major Playmaker show of the
year, will be held at 4 o'clock Monday
in the Playmaker Theatre. Twenty-
four parts are to be cast offering a
variety of roles. Sam Selden, director,
urges all interested students and pro
fessors to attend tryouts.
"Copies of the play are on the Dra
matic Arts reserve shelf in the library.
THE RAM SEES
' -
(Continued from page two)
Hop, skipping, and jumping up to
the Academy for June Week will
be Bettie Gaither.
SAE, the hypnotists, are almost
masters of the art after much prac
tice. Adam Thorpe, local V-12'er,
claims real mastery ... he hypno
tizes himself, and has even Ram
eses baffled to no end. And it seems
as if the good brothers aren't even
able to bring him out from under
the spell with fire. But brother J
V-12'ers have mastered the tech
nique of snapping-him-out-of-it
with their soothing, hypnotic voices.
You coeds know what the Ram
means.
Rameses urges one and all to at
tend the Sound and Fury tryouts
Tuesday afternoon at Memorial
Hall. If you can shake a wicked hip
or send 'em on the ivories, or even
be handy with the hammer, turn
out Tuesday afternoon. Harvey
Auerbach has reported to Great
Lakes and will travel on from there
to Chi' for radar training.
Back in the social limelight
again, Rameses picks up news of
Pi Lam parties today and Sunday.
Chi O's are entertaining "broth
ers" of DKE Sunday night, and the
Phi Gams are honoring the girls of
Pi Beta Phi also on that night.
PHILLIPS
(Continued from first page)
immediately write to the director of
the summer session, indicating the
kind of work they desire.
Cost of an eight weeks' term will be
$34.75 for tuition and fees, $16.00 per
person for a three-girl room in the
women's dormitories or $24.00 per per
son for a two-girl room, $10. per per
son for room in the men's dormitories,
and from $70 to $80 for board.
Special features will include an In
stitute on Education for Natural and
Human 'Resources, which will be con
ducted in two sessions, one from J une
11 to July 15 and the other from July
17 to August 28. Aspects of sociology,
community education, economics, nu
trition, and health education will be
covered.
Also there will be the third English
Institute opening the same time as
the summer session. This work will
include courses in speech, composition,
workshop conferences on problems of
teaching composition, and a short
graduate course.
MUD-SLINGING
(Continued fr&m first page)
the Tar Heel had libeled the Univer
sity Press in referring to Frieder
ich 's pamphlets which were pub
lished by the University Press, as
being "subversive." However, Couch
said, in contradiction, "I do not deny
the fact that Friederich published a
pro-Nazi pamphlet." The Press di
rector had said previously, "I'll sign
any evidence that can be produced
that would convict Friederich of pro-
Nazism after Pearl Harbor to keep
him from returning to the Univer
sity."
The protest letter, which was
mailed after the meeting of the citi
zens on April 24, was signed by W.
A. Olsen, L. O. Kattsoff, Raymond
Adams, Mrs. Milton Abernathy, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. McKinney, " Rabbi
Schatz, Earl Newcomer, J. E. Adams,
C. A. Claudel, George Henry, Phil
lips Russell, E. E. Ericson and four
others whose names were not avail
able at Tar Heel press time.
Several times during the meeting,
Ericson was attacked as being the in
stigator of the citizens' meeting. It
was conclusively shown that he did
not write the first letter of protest
to the OWI.
Fordham University
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Member Association of
American Law Schools
Under accelerated plan day course may
be completed in two years; evening
course in two years and eight months.
DAY and EVENING CLASSES
FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN
On June 11th and Sept. 24th, 1945
and February 4th, 1946
For further information address
Registrar Fordham University
School of Law
302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
MOTHER'S DAY
Send her flowers May 13th.
By Wire Everywhere
ORDER EARLY
CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner -3
This member of a Senior Class of that year is fashion-perfect
for the occasion. Top-hats were sine-qua-non, and voluminous
neckcloths muffled the spotless linen. Co-education was becom
ing fashionable, too.
That year I860, civil war was looming on the country
horizon. College campuses blazed with patriotism. Railway
Express was ready, at the first summons, to put its services at the
nation s command. Today, America is fighting a world-wide war.
CnT pIeaSC d three sinIe with
your 1945 home packages and baggage: Pack them securely -address
clearly and adequately -avoid abbreviating state names.
Business Manager
Positions Vacant
Any students interested in applying
for the position of Business Manager
of the Carolina Magazine or the Yack
ety Yack for next year please send
written application to Margaret Wood
house, Tri Delta House before next
Wednesday afternoon.
CRIL Discussions
The second in a series of informal
discussions sponsored by the CRIL
will be held Sunday night at 8:30
o'clock in the east parlor of the Metho
dist Church. Mr. R..W. Browning will
lead the discussion on the topic, "The
Influence of Jewish Thought on Wes
tern Civilization." All who are interest
ed are invited to attend.
COED
(Continued from first page)
be the annual Coed Ball Saturday
night in Woollen Gymnasium. All men
on campus, including cadets, will be
invited.
Sunday will feature dormitory
breakfasts at 9:30 a. m., Mrs.
Stacy's tea that afternoon, and church
receptions in the evening.
No announcement has been made
as yet on summer orientation plans.
VALKYRIES
(Continued from first page)
Pat Hughes, Tharon Young, Mochie
Morton, Edith Owen, Jean Rankin,
Winkie White, Mary Payne Jett, Shir
ley Hartsell, Libba Wiggins, Sa'm
McEachern, "Butch" Hodges, Kitty
Kelly and Mrs. Janet Hoover.
JURORS
' tayt:"A SONG TO REMEMBER
is the moil thrillingly different
picture I've ever seen ... a
glorious new standard in motion
picture entertainment."
And that's the verdict
of the other jurors
KATE SMITH FRANK SINATRA
RITA HAYW0RTH IRENE DUNNE
JAMES MONTGOMERY FIAGG
GINGER ROGERS BENNY GOODMAN
EDWARD G. ROBINSON, Al J0LS0N
BOB RIPLEY - ABBOTT & COSTEllO
about Columbia's
a Sons to Itemcmlicr
in TECHNICOLOR
Comin9 CAROLINA
.so an
CORRECT FOR
COMMENCEMENT
IN 1860
WAR BONOS
NATION-WID
ALtAIR SERVICE
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