Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 11, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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f PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1939 The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University ef 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, under act ef March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. TO TELL THE -: TRUTH :- By Adrian Spies SINGING ACTRESS 1939 Member 1940 Rssocided Go-eeiie Pi-ess Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling If Adolph Hitler had died in Munich the other day a most persistent and ugly boil would have left the com plexion of mankind. A very ugly sore, that has turned much of that face into the sneer of contempt and the leer of I hatred. But most cases of bad skin are signals of something wrong with our internal svstem. So it is with Hit- managing waiter , . . And h- deth t . business Manager Im1vi flnv -Mp. nw hrinoW Circulation Manager i: ,, , . . ,, mutilated face. Editor! Editorial Writers rj t i r ti- t. r-n o -o I These words are not written in any Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Ray Stroupe. I r . rr I sort of defeatism or smart alec do- Reporters I nothingness. They are set down here Bill Rhodes Weaver, Jimmy Dumbell, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy because of a variety of silly attitudes Coble, Jo Jones, Grady Reagan, Shirley Hobbs, Philip Card en, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, Trudie Darden, Campbell Irving, Gene Williams. -. Columnists Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson. Feature 'Board which I have noticed about Hitler's close escape. People shook their heads in disappointment over the failure of the plan. They seemed to think that the mere killing of a mere man I bet that Adolph would love-that would) Zoe Young, Martha LeFevre, Hal Tysinger, Vivian Gillespie, Jesse Mock, aTatomatirally rubbed out the Bucky Harward, Sanford Stein. Technical Staff ' News Editces: Carroll McGatighey, Charles Barrett. , Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick. Dbskmen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Ben Roebuck. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: . William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry HollingsworthJ Jerry Stoff , Jack Saunders, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. Business , Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Andrew Gennett, Bill Bruner. Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Ruf us Shelkoff, Bob" Sears, Torn Nash, Jack Dube, Howard Imbrey, Bill Witkin, Sin clair Jacobs, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Griswold Smith, Junius Davis, Carrol Milam, Gene Tyler. Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz. Collections Manager: Morty Ulman. Collections Staff: Donald Schlenger, Sandford Goldberg, Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Dan Retchen, Jimmy Garland, Paul Hammer, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot. Office Manager: Phil Haigh. stored-up sickness of this world. And they acted as if the only menace of fascism is contained in the neurotic frame of one house painter off on a crazy vacation. If, from Hitler's close call, we learn something of the en tire magnitude of the world trouble today, then the Munich bomb shall not have been planted in vain. And instead of picking at a skin eruption, we may begin to try and blast-the poison in the very entrails of the system of the world. If Hitler had died by violence a few days ago, he would have left a mili tary society completely concentrated to a war economy. His pall-bearers would have been the hiearchy of Nazi officials with a few of the stronger already killed off by the strongest, Mr. Goebbels. His mourners would have been a large part of .the German population who have been hopelessly incensed with a war philosophy. And Hitler would have been granted a mar tyrdom that he will not 'gain in intel ligent German . history. The Fascist COSIZONTAI 1, 6 Young actress - ' pictured here. Id Female sheep. 11 Freight: 15 Electrified particle. 16 Measures of cloth. 17 Made of oatxneaL 18 Earth. 20 Part of a school year. 21 Wild duck. 23 Tube cover. 27 Mohammedan countries. 30 Self. 31 She is still a " school . 34 Kimono sash. 35 Fortified wall. 36 Occupant of Eden. 37 Half goat, half man. 38 Building site. 39 To devour. 40 Person opposed. Answer to Preriors Pcxzle nm4aMM raw w sisnnsf voice. 19 She comes from the of Canada 22 To be sick. ElMjralLLKEjy JTI 24 Money 1 lliTf-. ? SI on-F 41 Organ of hearing. 43 Approaches. 47 Energy. 50 To grieve. 53 To make brown. 54 To enliven. 57 Cry for help. 58 Situation, v 60 Seraphim. 2 Ch e is a motion picture . 63 Tied. 64 Helmet wreath. VERTICAL 2 Elongated ' fish. 3 Shoemaker's tool. 4 Bird's home. 5 Acidity. f Completed. 7 Rivulets. 8 Feather scarf. 3 little hotel 12 Old Dutch , measure, 13 Right 14 To obtain. 16 She has an changing. 25 Pillar. 25 S molding. 23 Act of lendin 29 To end at 32 Bugle plant 33 Plexus. 37 Card game. 42 Last word of a prayer. 44 Orient 45 Species cf pier. 48 Perched. 47 Jumbled type. 48 Wren. 49 Papa. 51 One that uses. 52 Biscuit 55 The tip " 55 Small child. 59 Measure of area. 61 To pass about iJ : 0 , jll IZ H p4 j 5 J f - 22" "J !o I ir3rpr""T" w 35 36- B7 i I 38 Z w J m Fl I 1 rlli 1 .Nl I n News: For This Issue: MORRIS ROSENBERG Sports: RUSH HAMRICK OPEN SEASON TODAY Office Staff:, Grace Rutledge, Bill Stern, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver,. Dick I superstructure would have plunged on Freeman, Bill Vail, Mickey Grindlinger. I in military suicidism, with the war even more intense, and: Germany's little corporals with a new emotional ity. The poor unbegotten people of the land would continue to live a life of belt-pulling darkness. And mil lions of people would continue to beg crumbs from the banquet halls of the Teuton aristocracy- of muscle. In noble England Hitler's death mieht have served as an excuse for Tnrv (Tha-rnhprlfiin tn ppasp n fifVif lie XT 1 1 i 1 " nouse nas asKea eacn university apparently never sought. The reac- student to observe a two-minute tionaries of England who even now bamp Commentarv us By JOHN ANDERSON Biiy Your Game Licenses Early Notice to all small-game hunt ers: "Buy your hunting licenses early. The open season on Repub licans has begun." - In yesterday's Daily Tar Heel appeared a notice that "E. J. Woodhouse, professor in the Uni versity political science depart ment . . . issued a challenge to any Republican in the state to hold a debate on the conflicting platforms of the New Deal and the G.O.P." It was further stat ed that "the program will fte sponsored by the campus Young Republican club." ' The latter statement alone is enough to inspire suspicion in the minds of even the' most inveter ate of Campus inebriates that they had better take the pledge. How, we ask you, can local em bryo Republicans hold up their collective heads since the organ ization's original president for the 1939-40 term hauled the ele phant flag down from his po litical flagpole and hoisted in its place the banner showing a ram pant donkey superimposed over a blue eagle? What goes on here a rally? Frankly, we're in favor of any plan to ring a Republican with in gunshot of the Hill." It's been a 'coon's age since we looked down a rifle barrel at one of those happy, smiling faces. Per haps a whole drove of Republi cans say about three of the species can be located in the fastnesses of our hinterland. In that case the debate or "verbal duel," as the word is defined by the 1860 issue of Webster's dic tionary, Southern edition can then be prefaced by a rubber of bridge. At last reports, however, the Elephant minority in this state couldn't summon enough votes to form a solitaire team. Mock Armistice, Day Of Peace Dean of Administration R. B. silence period at 11 o'clock this tare directing this "magnificent cause of enlightenment and freedom" morning in observance Of Armis- would have the excuse t,hey so eagerly tice day. Suggestion of the service came from the YWCA. s This year's Armistice day cele bration can be nothing more than a month-after-death funeral service for almost 25 years of peace with no world involving conflicts, at least. Today both armies have settled down for a long siege and more nati6ns are nearing war's battle lines. Holland, neutral throughout the last war, has opened her dikes: Belgium is once again threatened with in vasion; Finland, also a 1914-18 neutral is having difficulty with Russia, a Hitler "neutral." The United btates is once again favoring the Allies. "Cash and .carry" has been substituted for the embargo and eight Unit ed States ships have been trans ferred to the Panamanian gov ernment to help send goods to Britain and France. seek. A semi-fascist Germany without Hitler Chamberlain's real aim any way would again become the ally of a more and more fascist England. And the people of England those who are important to you and me, those who strike and labor and carry the guns would be the "sturdy manly" blocks of super-Tory reaction. In anxious France there are troubles also that no one man's death can ever 1 rrl.- i 1 1 1 I nU661c x.v, Don't ever mention them. I nearly muusnm. suvexmucne aa uxxy got fired because the paper last Sat postponea oy me war. xne coanuon 01 urday stm smells from my.column RATHER EMBARRASSED Sunday morning Sigma Nu frater nity went to church ensemble. Preacher Stewart welcomed them thus: "Boys, I'm tempted to wish,you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, but some of you may be back before that time." ' ' DEAR J. A. Over at the Women's dormitory the girls are supposed to pay 50 cents when they have visitors to spend the night. ... the girls doubling up on small beds, too. Seems to me, J. A., the girls pay enough rent that it should be their privilege to allow whom they wish whenever they wish to sleep in their rooms, i.e. within moral 'reasoning. Your girl Friday P.S. How about my check for the couple of verses in last week's column? Many look ahead and see the United States an ally of Britain and France soon after the next Presidential election after "cash and carry" has been for gotten and United States credit has been extended to the Allies. Today's black. Armistice day is But in spite of the situation, we pause to remember the day of peace. Perhaps some unfore seen circumstance will halt the war before it entangles all of Eu rope, other countries, and us. ! Perhaps we shouldn't forget that ' once the world was at peace. party interests will break with a bang as soon as there is any hope of peace They have a rigid war economy now that is dangerously close to a first cousin of the fascism they are fight ing. And they have a premier who' is not exactly a liberal by anyone's defini tion. This war is absorbing the more loose and discontented part of the population in munition factories and uniforms. It is going to be hard to take these men out of force regulated uniforms. In ' hobby-horse riding America we are daily waking up to the 'realization of our unbreakable dependence upon the healthy economy of the world. We see already how our lives are threat ened by the stupid jumble of interests in Europe., That mixture of imperial- ism which only Has its grimmest spokesman in Hitler. We have thou sands of people who express an ad miration for the same. Hitler and thousands more anti-Hitler fascists And if ever this war stops perhaps if it had stopped with the death of Hitler in Munich we have all the es sentials of a brand new depression on our tired hands. So if Hitler had died the world would only have lost that ugly boil on its face. As world as stupidly sick as this one is would sprout a new one in the morning. And the face of man will continue to sicken the hearts of men until we blast the corruption of im perialism and uncontrolled industrial ism from our half-poisoned insides. (Ed note: That's no lie) AN EDITORIAL ... On the door of every room in the dormitories there is a picturesque pla card, "Carolina Spirit of Living." It student body to be remembered for. Although he is not remembered for it, Jim did a splendid thing which in spires students every day. ' v - ? f STOLEN LETTER . . . Dearest Sweet Jimmie, -v PleaseMon't think I'm brazen, for since I sawrvou nlav ing your picture so many times in the newspaper, I am sure you are the sweetest boy on earth. Please darling, drop me a line and maybe somehow we might be able to arrange a blind date blind dates can be so much fun, you know! Love 'n' stuff, ' "Suzie" (A coed in Pennsylvania) The above letter was given to me by one of Lalanne's faithful frat brothers. "Jim, better lock up your fan mail." . H .' CAMPUS CONFUCIUS' DUG-UP DEFINITIONS .. A sugar daddy, thinks the coed, is a crystalized sap. ... A hose, a fresh man wrote, is either rubber filled with water, or silk filled with leg. . . . A wise soph came forth with this one: a date: sticky to hold, heck to break. . . .-A senior said, "The three menaces to reckless driving are Hie, Hike, Hug. was put there this year because last year Jim Joyner wanted to do some- CAROLINA HEARTACHES thing while he was president of the .... Our coeds not doing so well against With The Churches Sunday worship services at the churches in Chapel Hill this week will be as follows: at the Baptist church, the Rev. Gaylord P. Albaugh will speak on "Shifting Responsibility" at 11 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Green, presi dent of Meredith student body, daugh ter of a missionary to Africa, will be guest speaker at student forum at 7 o'clock. At the United church, Dr. W. J. McKee will talk on "Armistice or In telligent Cooperation What Is the Church's Responsibility?" at the morning service. Young People's forum will meet at 7:30. ' At the Methodist church, Rabbi Sandmel will speak on "The Relevance of Religion" at the morning service during the absence of Mr. Culbreth, who is away to a conference. Student forum will convene at 7 o'clock. At the Presbyterian church, Dr. Donald H. Stewart will talk at 11 o'clock. Student groups will meet at o'clock. At the Episcopal church, the Rev. A. S. Lawrence will conduct morning services; Y. P. S. L. at 7:30, and organ recital at 8 o'clock. At Gerrard hall, Father Francis Morrissey will conduct Catholic serv ices at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. At Graham Memorial Grail room, a Friends' meeting will be held at 11 o'clock. I i 1:00 Two-minute period of silence. z:uu uarouna - uavidson game in Winston-Salem. 6:40 Vesper service in Gerrard hall. 8:00-Oxford-Carolina panel in Ger rard hall. 8:30 Phi assembly dance in Graham Memorial. YDC Will Debate Young: Republicans, Announces Dawson At its meeting in the YMCA Thurs day night, the Young Democrats club accepted the Young Republicans club challenge to a debate, the subject and time of which is to be decided later by a joint committee. Members of the YDC committee appointed by Presi dent Joe Dawson are: Bob Sloan, chair man, Mary Sue Robertson, Frances Gibson, Jimmy Ellison, and Tom BelL The club voted to purchase two pages in the Yackety Yack. , Martin Harmon, chairman of the constitution committee, reported that a constitution had been drawn up and it was decided to have copies mimeo graphed and distributed to members of the club in preparation for discussion at the next meeting to be held Novem ber 21 in the Phi hall. New YDC members were intro duced at 'the meeting. the imports at the dance last weekend. . . . State's band outshining Slocum's aggregation with swing tunes. Sho would love to hear the Blue and White band take "The Beer Barrel Polka" o' a spree at the Duke-Carolina game. . . . Sitting down in Swain Hall every other meal at a table with no pepper, salt, or sugar, and not knowing whether to put my knife or fork under the short leg of the table. . . . Me mioral Hall, in which, says Phillips Russell, you can do anything but hear. , Early reports indicate that the U. S. ; college student population this year will te only approximately one per I cent higher than last year. f' - - " - l C- s ! 1 - 1. J f The Bank C There is much disturbance abroad today, as we commemo rate the peace which termin ated the World War. Let us hope that all the nations of the world will unite and stay unit ed to end the present war as they united to end that pre vious war. As bankers for decades, we express the hope that continued peace in this country will preserve the wholesome business status in which this nation now exists, and insure the well-being of our children. if Chapel Hill nr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1939, edition 1
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