Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 6, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAfTE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL t MAY 6, 1933 Cfje Batlp 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 office at Chapel Hill N. C, nnder act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. " Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 6906; circulation, 6476. Martin Harmon ; Morris W, Rosenberg Clen S. Humphrey - Jesse Lewis Editorial Board Dewitt Barnett, Frank Holeman, Jim McAden, Don Bishop, Adrian Spies, E3 Megson. Reporters Miss Louise Jordan, Bill Rhodes Weaver, Jimmy Dumbell, Louis Harris, Rush Hamrick, Bill Snider. Technical Staff -News Editors: Ed Rankin, Charles Barrett, Carroll McGaughey. Night Sports Editors: "Fred Cazel, Gene Williams, Phil Ellis. Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber. ' : ; Cub Reporters , Miss Doris Goerch, Miss Dorothy Coble, Miss Jo Jones, Earl Alexander, Hugh Ballard, Kern Holoman. ' Columnists Laffitte Howard, Ray Lowery, Elbert Hutton, Sam Green, Sanford Stein. Feature Board Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Bob deGuzman, Irving H. Nemtzow, Lee Manning Wiggins, Simons Lucas Roof, Arthur S. Link, Howard M. Bossa, Morton Vogel, Irwin Katz, David A. Howard, Kalman Sherman, J. Everette Bryan. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolf e. Reporters: William L Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Richard Morris, Billy Weil, Frank Goldsmith, Jim Vawter, Marty Kalkstein, Harry Hollingsworth, Roy Popkin. Assistant CrRCULAtiON Manager: Larry Business Staff . Technical Manager: Ned Hamilton. Durham Advertising Manager: Gilly Nicholson. Assistants: Andrew Gennett, Bill Brunner. Local Advertising Manager: Unit 1: Bill Ogburn. Assistants: Rufus ShelkoflF, Bill Schwartz, Bill Orr, Allen Headlee, Grady Stevens, Jack Dillon, Tom Nash, Warren Bernstein, Joe Zaytoun. Local Advertising Manager: Unit 2: Bert Halperin. Assistants: Bob Sears, AWin Patterson, Irv Fleishman, Floyd Whitney, Morton Ulman. Co-Collection Managers: Jim Schleifer, Bob Lerner. Collections Staff: Charles Cunningham, James Garland, Hal Warshaw. Office Manager: Stuart Ficklen. OfficeT Staff: Mary Peyton Hover, Phil Haigh, L. J. Scheinman, Bill Stern, Jack Holland, Mary Ann Koonce, Lan Donnell, Dave Pearlman. For This NEWS: C. B. McGAUGHEY who's driving? Right of student government has been delegated to the stu dents with the implied under standing that the faculty can abrogate this concession when it chooses. Developments this year, and more especially a recom mendation by the faculty execu tive committee that an investi gation into freedom permitted editors of the Carolina Maga zine and Buccaneer be conduct ed prompts one to wonder if that fatal day is soon to arrive. The executive committee made its recommendations to the gen eral faculty committee. It would not be so rash as to propose cen sorship of either of the publica tions. Heavens no! But an "in vestigation" would be conduct ed. The editors would be plainly made to understand that the fac ulty stands over them wielding a "big stick." Not striking, mind you; just "investigating." Very conducive to good work, isn't it? Several times this year the faculty and administration, of ficially or otherwise, have made use of the opportunity to remind us of the omnipotence of those "higher up." The Buccaneer was under fire from some of Chapel Hill's- clergy. So insistent was the demand that "something be done' that a Student council committee was appointed to in vestigate, the humor magazine. The committee 9 met, investigat ed, and reported nothing amiss. Tjus far, the student govern ment we proudly boast had "re mained in its proper bounds. But now, lo and behold, the faculty executive committee wants to take action. The Buccaneer and Magazine they wquld investigate. The Buc caneer, which, except for one questionable issue in judgment, has certainly been an improved Buccaneer over some of past years. The Magazine has at tained an enviable reputation as a student literary publication this year. If the faculty executive com mittee really wants to deny us Car Heel Editor ..Managing Editor ...Business Manager ..Circulation Manager Ferling. Issue : SPORTS: GENE WILLIAMS true student government, let it seek more fertile ground. If it is but justifying its existence by petty fault-finding, we suggest that it be unceremoniously abol ished. , major problem With classes under Davie Pop lar becoming more popular, an interesting problem confronts that group of students who have always delighted in truant gam bols around the campus on these splendid May mornings, while professors lectured to coldbloods in dank Murphey, Saunders, and Bingham halls. The question is: Where will we go when we cut classes now? A friend of ours walked right into his political science class under the Tree yesterday, before he knew it. Gone that springtime exhilaration, gone that secret joy in duty undone, gon that sudden, fugitive laughter in hisi heart. Is it possible that to avoid classes now we must run indoors instead of out? good-will It's good to see groups of high school students on the campus. Each year, high school debat ers, musicians, and others are brought to the University by va rious campus organizations. And these visits are usually fine out ings for the high schoolers: it's always a pleasure to "get out of school" and go somewhere. But these visits are important to someone else. In this way manV of the state's youth get to know the University, come to Chapel Hill for the first time. Many get "to like" the Univer sity. They are impressed by the buildings, the" arboretum, the li brary, and Kenan stadium. They enjoy the athletic events. They like 'the friendly greetings they hear, whether the greetings are addressed to them or not. That's why we're glad to see the high school athletes here this week-end for the Monogram club's second annual High School Squeaks g Squawks By K You All letters must be typewritten and are subject to cutting. The,Editor, The Daily Tar Heel Dear Sir: . It was the ambition of my parents when they' sent me to Carolina to pick the best school possible for the money which they had to spend. They picked Carolina because it rated very high among the different colleges in the country, and because they could af ford to pay the price without my work ing. . ' I am sorry that the administration has raised the tuition on the students from Yankeeland. I, too, am a Yankee yet in the .time I have lived in Chapel Hill I feel myself to be a loyal Caro linian. It is not the fault of the ad ministration that we boys from the North have to pay more. I realize only too well that the committee did the best under which they were placed. I should like to come back to school next fall. However, unless my ship comes in I am afraid my college career will be over at Chapel Hill. I have up to this time had enough money to pay my way through but from now on I either must work or quit college. I have never worked because I felt there were many boys who' were in a worse spot for money than I. It is true that I could not go to any college up North with ' Carolina's standing for the price I now pay. I would not regret paying the extra tui tion if I had the money. I do feel, however, that the students above the Mason-Dixon Line have, been discrim inated against by the extra cost they will have to pay next year. It has been argued over and over again that we out-of-state students do not pay any North Carolina taxes. I do feel that there should be an out-of-state differ ence in tuition but the difference will be too decided next year. No one could have more feelingvfor Carolina than I. I think it is the grand est place on the earth. It is with a pang of regret that I think that next year Carolina may be denied me because of the increased cost. I can only hope that something will turn up for the best. I am sure that someplace I will be able to find a school which will ac cept me because I. am not a wealthy person. . Sincerely, A Sophomore. 9:00 Comprehensives for senior majors as announced by profes sors. 2:00 All feature writers must come . by Daily Tar Heel offiice in Gra ham memorial. 4:00 Lacrosse game with W&L on the coed field. Freshman baseball game with Central high of Charlotte on Emersort field. Speech by Miss Anita Pollitzer in Grail room, Graham memorial. 9 :00 Woman's association dance in Tin Can. To Your Health! In the care of the infirmary yester day were: Jerome A. Shack, Bennett Hunter, George Hirshman, C. S. Hum phrey, William Thompson, Dan De sich, George MacNider, J. W. Rankin, Donald H. Neill, Kent Mathewson, Foy Roberson, Mrs. Eleanor Godfrey, Thad deus Rich, Charles Nelson, Frank Hanes, Clement Hurwitz, Lois Barnes, J. T. Kirkpatrick, Worth Helms, Rob ert Leopold, Morton Turtletraub, and Ruth Leonard. Coeds To Hold Continued from first page) Louise Hudson, Miss Mary Ames, Miss Helen Jacobs Miss Miriam Durrett, Miss Elsa Winters, Miss Barbara Lis comb and Miss Louise Jordan. According to a decision of the wo men's student body, beginning with this year the coed ball in the spring quarter will be the only dance spon sored by the association during the year. It is hoped to make this ball a tradtiional part of the May day fes tivities. Monogram conference. By ac quainting these visitors with the campus, introducing them to faculty-members and students, the Monogram club is not only building good-will throughout the state, but it is pre-orientating future University freshmen. ft o day PROMINENT EDUCATOR HORIZONTAL J Virginia , American college official 11 Musical note. 13 Her official title. 14 To caution. 15 Observed. 17 Abounding in pines. 18 "Revealed. 20 Fishes' eggs. 21 To lie in warmth. 22 Perfect patterns. 23 Mystic syllable. 24 Slat 25 Feudal benefice. 26 Heap. 27 Powder ingredient 28 Sinned. v 30 Carnivorous mammal. 31 Early 32 Throe 33 To soften leather. Answer to 34 Jury which fails to agree. 3534416. 36 To presage. 38 Dealers in money 42 Male children. 43 Precipitation. 44 Soft broom, 45 Common laborer. 46 Inner sole. 47Fruit 48 Her college. 49 She has been M&oMaMal I ait En I3. " " " " I5"l6 "" " J7 - jj-i 19 23 24 i 5 tJij."i)""i 26 III I 27 fi (w.'.v.'.l'.w.''.v.ySt k w 1 ST"" ' I? LT-ViL- 36 yr 3d"-" 39"" , - n ' 4T " 47 - 8 I 111 1 I I I I f ts To Tell The Truth By Adrian Spies The tremendous power of Hollywood movies has been pushing into our minds for years now, inculcating all of us with a love for the shiny nether-land shown in movies. But it is only when a film like "I Was A Nazi Spy" reaches town when the full force of that power is noticeable to most of us. This movie, still showing at the local theatre, has been the cause of much discussion upon the campus. And for some incredulous ' reason some of this discussion has been of the derisive sort. ! There is one quality depicted in this 1 film which has always been true of America. It is the old conception of fair play the one that overlooks major issues of injustice to gush majestic over ridiculously small items. Fair play is a sort of slogan in this land that rolls off American tongues as easily as Ho ratio Alger philosophy. And like most slogans, it is too often misinterpreted. Now in the movie this idea was shown by the jumble of American justice as compared with German ''justice." With the lightness of court sentences which were given to four Nazi spies. And in campus life this attitude of "fair play" has been reflected in a part of the at titude toward the film. In the business of "Hell, I'm no Hitler-lover, but this picture is too damned one sided." This, you see, is an example of a conception of fairness something like a boil that remains within the system most of the time and crops out upon undesired oc casions in a manifestation of inner con fusion. ' This column has worked under the principle that you cannot be too unfair to a madman or a criminal who is menacing yourself and your state. That a complacent closing of benevolent eyes is usually the most provocative form of self-imposed blindness. If the movies of all institutions have decided to take up the position of pointing outr'some of our criminals-at-large it is all right with us. And more power to them in one of their few use ful works. They have bridged the gap from entertainment to "useful enter tainment." And they have finally these bang-bang, sexy, silly movies begun to be fair to the American pub lic. But some folks have complained about this film as being "odorously propagandistic." Those are imposing words, and true ones. But when 'we hear that propaganda in movies is something new we must laugh. Ever since films have concerned the glitter of lovely lives that are not life they have been propaganda. Ever since they have given millions of people a vicar ious f ullfilment they have been preach ing a dangerous case. And they had violated our dear old principle of fair play. j That is why we are nonplused by the propoganda in this "film of Nazi Previocs Pczzla 12 Finishes. 16 Greek letter. 17 She was a of $3 Husband or wife. 19 She has had a fine w 21 Having no head hair. 24 Legal claim. 25 Long tooth. 26 One who promises. 27 Strong taste. 29 To wander. 30 Portion of a jwindoWj 32 Places or deposits'. 34 Bird. 35 Self-esteem. 37 Midday. 38 Bench. 39 Wren. 40 Bellow 41 Nimble. 43 Sun god. 45 Father 46 Road. 47 Point. dean over a quarter of a VERTICAL 2 Cast of a language. 3 Smooth. 4 24 hours. 5 Type measure, 6 To splash. 7 Lean. 8 Silkworm. 9 Army rifle. 10 Existence. 11 Roll of film. spies. All of the insidious propaganda of . Nazi and other fascist forces in America could never have been hit with one blow as well as has been done by a motion picture. And a million audi ences throughout the land could never have simultaneously felt the loathing for fascist methods and plans. As a character in the picture says; "this is a strange type of war, but it is war." And it is well that we the attacked- have gotten an idea of the nature of our enemies. Hollywood has done that for us this time by allowing its'poly got art to be infused with a vital social-consciousness. There is a moot lesson to be learned from this film. Not of fairy princes J or gardens that glow with irredescent , unreality. But of you and me living in Chapel HilK "You and me" who should learn to watch ourselves more constantly than ever over signs of . Nazi intolerance and stupidity crop-! ping out m ourselves. "You and me" who think so much of fair play. "You and me" who must realize that fascism is no joke and mock imitation of it a crime upon both our houses. Teacher-Librarian Enrollment Limited Registration for summer session classes for teacher-librarians at the University, June 8-July 18 and July 19-August 26, will be limited to 90, with preference given North Carolina teachers, and applications will not be accepted after May 15, it was an nounced yesterday by Guy B. Phillips, secretary of the summer session. Only 30 Show Up (Continued from' first page) o'clock and the visitors will be allowed the privilege of swimming in the Bow man Gray Memorial pool. Those who remain here during the afternoon will be guests at either the Tar Baby-Charlotte High school baseball game or the Carolina-Virginia lacrosse match. Yesterday afternoon the high-schoolers met in the gym to hear speeches by Dr. O. K. Cornwell, head of the phy sical education department, Fred Cooper, president of the conference, and George Nethercutt, who presided over the convention. L: Last night they were entertained at a reception by Coach Ray Wolf, who showed movies of the Carolina-Ford-hamfootball game. 4UU -iKilMEH BRAZIL MM mm LlsfieEiIn' By ELBERT HUTTON We .guess that the boys on campus are well out of the world now, since simon piuggea tne swing battle in the latest Met. The issue appeared on the stands yesterday and was gobbled up in a matter of a few minutes. The German club is really going after a groove outfit when they decide to bring Lunceford here. They tell us that you can get five for one that Jim mie will rock the bell tower with the solid stuff he puts out. Spotting the dial for the coming week, we find in the bands that you can get: , Sunday: Savitt, 9, WPTF Shaw, 9, WBT Teagarden, 10, WBT Osborne, 10:30, WPTP Monday: ' Spitalny, 8, WPTP Duchin, 8:30, WPTF Teagarden, 10, WBT Tuesday: Goodman, 8:30, WDNC Kemp, 9, WBT Ennis, 9, WLW Wednesday: Whiteman, 7:30, WDNC T. Dorsey, 7:30, WPTF Kyser, 10, WPTF Thursday: Vallee, 7, WEAF Trotter, 9, WPTF Garber,10:15, WCAU Friday: Noble, 7:30, WBT Osborne, 10:15, WPTF Kyser, 11, WBT See ya next Saturday Pollitzer To Talk (Continued from first page) ' tunity with men in industry, business, the professions, education and poli tics. The party was founded in 1913. as a temporary body, to secure an amend ment to the National Constitution en franchising women. Dr. Ernest R. Groves of the sociology department wrote in his book "The American Woman" that the National Woman's party "regards laws distin guishing women from men as liabilities that work in the long run for the ad vantage of the latter," holding that "it is hopeless to expect women to receive equal pay for equal work if they are restricted on account of their sex by special legislation even though it is passed in the name of women's wel fare." Miss Pollitzer is being sponsored by the YWCA and the University Wo man's club for educational purposes. Mother's Day Special From any retouched negative in our files you can get three 4 in. by 6 in. and one 8 in. by 10 in. photographs for only $5.00 You can also get one porcelain miniature in a gold frame for only 7.50 Wootten Moulton iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Confessions of a nn.nr i WARNER BROS! . w tfarfif iriM, titfe IEEFJER Gecrg8S&&rs Also CARTOON NEWS NOW PLAYING BSMSflEJB .-.--.-.-.....v.'.-.v.-.-.'..-.-.'.-.-.-.-.v.-.-. :-.i-.'x-.v..v.v 1 m ' i h I IV 1 rx H "II I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 6, 1939, edition 1
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