Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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ML PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 19Sg tn.. ftnttn tit tha Carolina Publkaticni Urioa cf taa Uniraity cf North Carolina at Chapel I1LJ, whera It Uprinted ilaily except Mondays, and the EhsakssiTiasi Coriitsaaa and Spring Holidays. En- trred as aeeond daaa matter at u powci Hill, N. CL. under act of Uarch S, 1S79. abscriptaon price, $3X3 lor taa coHega year. J. ITae Smith. .Editor Chariea W. Gilmore. Wiiazn lieLeaa Jesse Levis Jianazinjr Editor Busineaa Manager .Circulation Masaser Editorial Stiff TferrcaLii. 7arrrs3: Stuart Eabb, Lytt Gardner, Alton Merrill- Voit Gilmore. Bob cnFoor. l&vrs Editosb: Will G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Barns, Hot- Desxmem: R. Herbert Roffer, Tom Stanback, Tim Elliot, Jesse Reese. Cwrns BfwwTUt; Rnh Perkins. cvrvnii u dwmtm' OirlM Tlarrrtt. Adrian Snies. rt.vi RHiV nonaM Bishoo. Miss Lucy Jane WnT,ter Carroll MeGanriieT. Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Bill Snyder. Rtwiute: Jim McAden. Exchange Enrros: Ben Dixon. Sfoxts Night Editors: Shelley Rolfe, Frank Holeman, Laffitte Howard. Sports Reporters: Ed Karhn, Harvey Kaplan, Jerry Stoff, Fletcher W. Ferguson, Larry M. Felling, William L. Beerman. srin PTiiwvraiPHras: Herbert Bacnracn, Jrranx Bowne. Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey. Durham Represektative : men tastman. .jvir invwTTSTsr. Assistants Stuart Ficklin. Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Andrew Gennett, Ned Ham ilton, Billy Gillian. . v Office: Gilly Nicholson, Aubrey McPhail, Louis Barba, Bob Lerner, Al Uuck, Jim jscnieuer. For This Issue News: Will G. Arey. Jr. Sports: Frank Holeman CHAPEL HILL ON THE AIR The Student Council will set a date during the week for a campus-wide vote on the proposed radio studio. The ballot will ask poll-goers whether or not they are in favor of the Publications Union board spending S4000 for a student radio studio. The studio is different from a radio station in that hook-up lines will be connected with Durham, Charlotte, and Greensboro and all programs will be sent from Chapel Hill out through those sta tions. Members of the Publications Union, which in cludes all undergraduates and some graduate stu dents, own about 10,000 worth of marketable securities. But if a studio is established, the P. U. board will probably borrow $4000 rather than selling its securities. Their market value on the New York exchange is too low at the present time. Financing the studio is possible. In fact it may be advisable, unless we have another depression. Idle and unnecessary funds belonging to this col lege generation should not be passed down to ano ther generation merely because we cannot find a use for them. Would a radio studio, however, be a boon to the University, a medium for e ruinating culture throughout the state, a means for breaking down the barrier between college life and the outside world? mg nau-numorous indecencies with smirking cronies. Chapel Hill, think lots of folk, is doubly susceptible to such pastimes since as a town it of fers no places of diversion for those who would choose more uplifting pursuits were they at hand. But such an idea is a fallacy. Its inaccuracy should be point ed out particularly to those stu dents who automatically tend to live their lives in talking, not do ing. If he figures it out, the man who lives buried in the last dor mitory can see that venting his desires, easing his natural ten sions in sex sessions with just boys of his own pattern is not wholesome, and is not neces sary. Dormitories have social rooms. Adults who can give intimate advice and can direct education al forums .are on hand every where to join a dorm group with enough initiative to arrange it. Rehashes of what a visiting CPU speaker has said are good morsels for such programs. Group after group on the cam pus plans confabs with the de liberate intention of giving variety to local conversation. For the dorm or the frat man who will stick his neck out of the smoky dirt session just once in a while there are all types of in tellectual releases to be found even in Chapel Hill, Girdler Presents Campus Address Haymakers To Give Free Bill Such is the ideal of the proponents of a campus radio studio. The opposition has raised a question: Is it just to spend the money of students for the benefit of the people of the state? It is true that people of the state are the beneficiaries. They will be allowed to hear C. P. U. speakers, lectures of pro fessors, and any programs that students may have to offer. But the people of the state are the owners of the University. Certainly they merit the benefits of idle student money that has been accumulated over the years, that cannot be re funded to the alumni who contributed it. The voter who is interested in the problem could ask himself one other question before he reaches a definite conclusion. Will the quantity and the quality of the programs reach a standard that will be worth the 4000 expenditure, and will the programs increase the prestige of the Uni versity rather than being just another "Hffl Billie" hour without advertisements? The quantity of the programs will depend on the good will of the station-managers in Greens boro, Charlotte, and Durham. But their good-will may in a large measure depend on the quality of the programs that we have to offer them. So the ballots cast in favor of the studio will express a faith in the unknown group of students who will finally gain control of this 'fifth pub lication. On their shoulders will rest the respon sibHity of overcoming a lack cf experience and producing, by the output of creative and technical energy, the quality of programs that will be worth $4000. Group To Present Students' Play (Continued from first page) background for writing "Carni val," Peery worked in two road shows. Three Acts "Carnival," a three-act com edy which presents a group of show folk in an a-moral fashion, deals with the efforts of "Mike a motor-cycle hell-driver, to marry "Margie," a piteh-till-you-win girl, and to achieve his lifeJong ambition to become a cop. j "Kate," fortune telling moth-j er of "Mike," in order to pre-j vent his marriage, gets "Shine," owner of the show, to fire her son, steals his savings ,and in jures "Margie's" father. Peery, who reviews books for the Raleigh News and Observer, is a prominent member of Paul Green's advanced pla writing group, an extra-curricular organization. (Continued from first page) ly protect .the rights are both possible and essential." Chicago Incident In his lone reference to what he called "the strike last sum mer among the so-called little Steel' companies," Girdler said, "I have no intention of rehash ing the details of that conflict. After a time it ended just as any strike is bound to end which lacks the sympathy and support of any considerable number of the workers themselves . When the mass picket lines dis-1 solved, the men returned to work. And these picket lines for the most part were made up of imported and armed non-employees of the companies." Girdler, who was introduced by Dean Francis Bradshaw, urged "f airminded and tolerant cooperation between employers and employees," and said he be lieves "it is possible to have in dustrial peace." He contended that "industry should nav the highest wages,, and provide the shortest hours with the best working conditions, that are economically feasible." Stand In mentioning his recent re fusal to sign a CIO contract, the leader in steel gave as his reason the unions "irresponsible leader ship and its Communistic me thods." He said, "I took that stand as a matter of principle. I be lieved I was right and my con viction since has been supported and confirmed by many events and disclosures. I need only to cite damning and conclusive tes timony of a man like David Du- binsky, who speaks from a know ledge gained from the inner councils of the CIO itself, or of a radical like Benjamin Stol berg, both of whom are now pointing to the insidious com munistic influences in the CIO." Girdler continued his argu ment against the union by say ing, "Since 1S90, wage rates in the steel industry, for example, (Continued from Page One) Roughton, Charles McGraw, and Donald Rosenberg. "And Darling, Do Be Tact ful," by Miss Rose Peagler. The cast: Lubin Leggette, Miss Viv ian Veach, Jordon Barlow, Miss Ellen Deppe. "The Last Christmas," by Noel Houston. The cast: Robert Nachtmann, Joseph Lee Brown, Robert Bernert, Alan Grimes, Fred Meyer, Sam Hirsch, Hol man Milhous, Howard Richard son, Donald Rosenberg, and Bill Morgan. "As to War," by Lynn Gault The cast: Miss Gwenn . Pharis, Betty Smith, Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Darice Parker, and Fred Koch. 1A:L CAMPUS KOMAB o By Voit Gilmore Illegitimacy SHown On University Seal (Continued from first page) lower word of the motto." Rich's advice to the students was that they demand that the seal be corrected as soon as possible, for, as he says, "the' University is the legitimate offspring of Princeton university, and should have this blot upon its escut cheon removed." Rich studied heraldry at the University of Edinburgh, and taught the subject for several years in Boston. Council Sets Rules For Studio Vote (Continued from first page) Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, and Raleigh, would be regulated by the board as a fifth publica- Jtion. In the last attempt to muster a majoriy vote in one day, that of the election on a student leg islature last spring, only 1,026 students voted. It was estimated that approximately 1,500 votes will be needed in the radio stu dio election. Philosophy Club To Meet Tomorrow Girdler Not God Carolina Inn When Republic Steel's labor friction was hot last year, Heywood Broun came over to Cleveland and began an address in Pub lic Square. ' After hfx first sentence there came lightning, thunder, and rain from above. The fiery journal ist paused, looked up, and said: 'That's not God that's Girdler." Old Tom himself told that to a few capitalists like Dean and Mrs. Bradshaw, Alex Heard, Tow. nie Moore, Ham Jones, who dined with him at the Inn last night. He didn't talk or look like the mass murderer Rev. Carl Voss said in his speech last Friday. But maybe the Senate investigations and cracks from people like Broun that Girdler has faced since the Republic Steel riot last May have soft ened him. More than a few decided that the spirited fire brand of Little Steel had something to say last night. Even he seemed pretty interested in this visit to the South to tell his version of Steps to Industrial Peace ... He flew down in his own plane from N. Y. C, then, right after the speech, disregarded fog warnings and flew back in the night to Cleveland. Girdler didn't want to make last night's speech particularly. He feels, though, that someone must start giving capital's side of the story; and he's willing to take whatever beatings are going to plague the man who assumes that unwanted job. Now his story is said. In March John L. Lewis or Philip Murray (S. W. O. C. organizer) will be here to give the other view, and everybody should hear that, too. Today, though, there ought to be a few respect able people on the campus who don't thirty Tom M. Girdler is an absolute werewolf. (Iftntimiied iron first Tiae have increased 260 per cent, and Srt took over his classes, so she the work week has been reduced I is already personally known by 44 per cent. These are great so-a nurnber of the" University cial advances made without ben- j f aCultv. She is author of several Ensemble To Be On Program Tonight ( Ccxiixxed from first page) Theater group in "She Stoops to Conquer" will be the third. "Lady Precious Stream," the comedy which ran several sea sons first in London and later in New York, was originally scheduled for the third attrac tion, but the contract was can celled when the show was taken off the road last month. books including "Maurice Blon del's Philosophy of Action," "Studies in Recent Aesthetics," and a volume which will appear soon, "A History of Aesthetics," in addition to numerous articles in philosophical journals. Hectic Trip The president of the Republic Steel corporation arrived in Chapel Hill late yesterday after noon after a hectic trip from Cleveland. In the morning he flew to New York and from there to Washington without difficulty. But when his plane took off from the capital and headed south, he struck bad weather ; so bad, in fact, that he was forced to return to Wash ington. After a wait of an hour nr cn condition hnVMened I nelQ by ALiss Clara s mtmore, somewhat, and he took off from (speaker pro tern for the spring c My Day OR Life On A Raft By Charley GUmere Phi To Initiate New Procedure (Continued from first page) That the Phi approve the child labor amendment," will be dis cussed before an open debate is MOVING UP A mild objection to the low-grade calibre cf bull sessions comes from the lower quadrangle. He who complains of the perpetual dorm shop chatter about sex and allied themes has a rood case. The charge can go just as generally again fraternities and rooming houses- It's an old story. Fleeting college days seem to many the best the only time fcr idle mouth-fed of being pure water. POP QUIZ By Bob Perkins Does one two-inch pipe fill a tank of water at the same speed, less quickly, or more quickly If my father were the brother of your sister, what relative am I of yours? Can you rearrange the letters in the word "sleuth" to make another word? Can you answer these ques tions? Answer to Saturday's quiz After the two transactions have been completed, then the same quantity of each will have been rprrQved from the two classes. the capital city for the second time. On this try he got as far as Richmond, where for the sec ond time, ice clinging to the wings, large airpockets, and poor visibility caused the leader in steel and his party to turn back. And it was not until their third takeoff from Washington that they were able to get through to Raleigh. Girdler was entertained at an informal dinner party in the Carolina inn soon after his ar rival here. He returned to Ra leigh immediately after his speech, from whence he hoped quarter. II un i ne Air I By Carroll McGauahsv I II 1 A gentleman over in Person hall yesterday started rattling a few skelatons in the Univer sity's ancestral closet. It seems the ccat cf arms has a "sinister bend to it. T slwsv think there was something wrong. We students of heraldry always lift an eye brow when we see a "sinister bend. This par ticular authority over in Person teEs me it means illegitimacy somewhere along the line. That ought to rock some cf these "liberals around here. When In Rome The "Lux-Libertas part is authentic, though. It really does mean "Light and liberty. I check ed with the Latin department and found that cut. I guess Latin is worth something, after all to begin his return flieht before! (KDKA) ; Constance scheduled for a gue This is true because the amount j w&asworth, morning. One Dozen Out Those confined to the infir mary yesterday were: Murdeck Martin, Jack Tyler, J. M. Davi son. L. C. Klein. C. F. He well. B. S. Skinner, Elizabeth Keeler, Aubrev McPhail. Malcolm 4:30 "The Hughes Reel," Rush Hughes, nephew of the novelist Rupert Hughes, will premiere his new magazine of the air (WEAF). S:30 "It Can Be Done." Les ter Gaba, soap carver, will tell of his strange profession Bennett is ance on the Al Jolson show (WHAS). 9:0a"Watch the Fun Go By" with Al Pearce and His Gang (WDNC) ; Horace Heidts Brigadiers (WSB). 9 :30 Hollywood Marsii Gras with. Lanny Ross and Charles Butterworth (WSB) : Lure of wine which was put back in the. wine glass is the same as the Lount winca tne soiuuon sca- E. C. Gt th, J. H. Eddleman,Velr est . ss, and H. T. Hatcn. WBT). tar for J But the "sinister bend is all a mistake, they say. The University really is a natural offspring of Princeton and a North Carolina k"islatcrback in 1.59. That makes everything all right, if you. want to be narrow-minded about it. Anti-Subsidked The trouble was started when an amateur drew u? a coat cf arms fcr the University. It goes to show what may happen when ycu get amateurs to do your work fcr vcu. . la L..C .i l.-"" Some of these pdiists around ange tne ccat cf arrn-? cx p.ow snears. l?cmetnmg better be charged be cause we can't let Duke find cui what a -sinister means. If that bar rurming diagcnally acres client touch the sides, the Universi: teralcucly legitiu - rcuu The chambered nautilus is! 10:03 Benny Goodman's cr- distantly related to the octopus, chestra (WBT). ine au:ortrv vm-is iz studpt body to do something abcut i:. Tve rum- peruars we can : a camru vc:
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1938, edition 1
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