Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 17, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940 ti)e Batlp Car Z$ztl 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 das matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. its a pity . . . BY RUSH HASIRICK A GREAT DANCER 1939 Member 1940 Associated CoHe6ia!e Press mtmscarrce re ATtornM. tixuriw a wrr National Advertising Service, Inc. GtfUt Pmblitben Rrpraewtsth 420 Madison Ave New York. N. Y. C4MC440 BOCTOS UX AMCUS M ""Hft Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogbura Larry Ferling Editorial Writers: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. Reporters: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Jo Jones, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian Gillespie. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson. Technical Staff News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Deskvien: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Ben Roebuck. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth, Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh Goldberg. Circulation ssistant Manager: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. Local Advertising Gennett. Business Staff Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, Jack Dube, Sinclair Jacobs, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Griswold Smith, Junius Davis, Carrol Milam, Gene Tyler, Bob McNaughton. Durham Advertising Manacers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson. Collections Manager: Morty Ulman. Collections Staff: Sandford Goldberg, Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Dan Retchen, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Mil licent McKendry. Office Manager f Phil Haigh. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Bill Stern, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Dick Freeman, Bill Vail, Mickey Grindlinger. For This Issue: News: CHARLES BARRETT VISIT An Alumnus Pays A Call Tomorrow night's Carolina Political union program, featur ing North Carolina's No. 1 po litical headliner, "Our Bob" Rey nolds, the Senator from Bun combe, is far more than just a run-of-the-mill platform speech. Chairman Harry Gatton and his cohorts have arranged what promises to be an entertaining display of forensics. For all these four years the CPU has been in existence, it has endeavored, with more or less persistence, to secure the junior senator's appearance on the Memorial hall platform. But Reynolds has turned down invi tations until this year. Now, however, "Our Bob" has something to tell a Carolina audience. He told the nation over nationwide hook-up the other night about his "America for Americans" program, which in general would exult patriotism and exile aliens. To say the least, here is a colorful personality one who from one edition to the next of your favorite morning daily can jump from kissing movie actresses, to hobnobbing j V MM I wnn fascist royalty, to "cuss ing" aliens. Whether you are of his political creed or not, whether you regard his Americanism viewpoint as the word from Mt. Sinai or as fuel for the Chapel Hill incinerator it makes no difference. It will be worth your time to be in Memo rial hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to hear the fireworks set off by Senator Robert R. Rey nolds, Democrat, of North Caro lina. CELL 22, Infirmary, Jan. 16 Dear readers, your correspondent now adorns an infirmary bed. This is not novel. So do 50-odd others. But it isn't as bad as I you think for coeds Eloise Parrish, Olivia Rhodes, Mary Heath, Terrell Everett, Martha Kelly and Melville i Editor I Corbett keep the landscape interesting Managing Editor as they stroll (or roll) by the door. Business Manager I But they cannot come in -for tea. Then i Circulation Manager I there are the attractive nurses who drop in frequently with thermometer, fruit juices, ice packs, pills, et aL Add j note: the males would like to see Miss Hooper without her mask. FRIEND ? Chief plumber around the infirmary is German Sims . . . His favorite expression while performing! his favorite duties is "Yowsah!" . . . when he is heard at the door the pa tients ask, "Friend or enema?" PLAYBOY PLAYS Brick Wall of i Mangum dormitory and Siler City turned into a Lake Placid playboy when he began taking Judy Duke for nightly sleigh rides last week. He used his bed springs for transporta tion:. . . P. S.: Brick entered the in firmary this afternoon. WANTED A picture was taken of Frances Gibson standing in the recent snow . . . she was clad only in bathing Bill Bruner, Andrew I suit. The picture itself was poor, but someone stole it . . . Bob Farris was seen looking for it at 2:30 Saturday morning . . . Frances is considered to be one of the leading finger-weaving artists. HEARSAY, STARTLING VARI-I ETY Last Saturday evening, a Man, j wearing a turtle-neck sweater, en tered the side door of New Woman's dorm No. 1 saying, "I want to see my wife." He went down the hall to a coed's room. Who is this Man? MOST DATED GAL Current leader is bpencer Watkms; reserva tions must be made at least two weeks in advance ... A partial list of ad mirers: Orville , Campbell, DTH night man, who 'seemed to be leading the pack at the leap year frolic Friday night; Carl Young and his new Dodge coupe: Ray Williford of Charleston PARfT J HORIZONTAL 1 Noted classic dancer pictured here. 10 Plant yielding ipecac 11 Mistake. 12 Scale balance bar, 13 Din. 14 Lettuce dish. 16 Born. 18 Duration. 20 Hurrah! 22 Food, 26 Lemur. 30 Ozone. 31 Temporary expedient. 32 Strife. 33 Tenant. 52 Social insect. 35 Horse fennel. 53 Beings. 37 Expert flyers. 54 Night before. 39 Island. 40 To eject 43 Writing tool. 45 Gloomy. 43 Part in a drama. Answer Ut Previous Puzzle 15 To analyze. 17 Sanctuaries. 19 Rhythm. 21 To accumulate. 22 She opened a dance school at the height of her . 23 To ruxL 24 An eagle. 25 To scrutinize. 27 Reverence. 23 Wolframite. 29 East. 34 Rabbit 36 Hunting dog. 33 To squander. 39 Asian country 41 Loud sound. 42 Arm bone. 44 To devour. 46 Roof edge. IJ PiS'ETLJH OFM iA tfVf3 KJf JUL. PCm-ELIOI fplii josff all 49 Advance positions. 51 Tight 55 She has many other dancers. 56 She won fame as -and dancer. VERTICAL 1 Rebels. 2 Part of the iris. 3 Wild duck. 4 Hooked. 5 Four plus six, 47 Regrets. 6 Male bee. 49 Sheltered 7 Great lake. place. 8 Head wind. 50 Membranous 9 Fury. bag. U2 5 f I p 6 7 d 9 I ppp ICp- mmmr 1 SW. I W2jTWr f p pa p - . -j . w c"pr irw b " ww Tp p m M 11 I II Hl M I I Li Chills And Fever Shivering with cold yesterday were the infirmary's 56 patients: Warren Steele, James Vernon, L Levine, Douglas Batchelor, Marc:? Adgerholdt, William Williams, J0hn Latham, Nancy Bennett, Olivia Rhodes Walter Wall, John Ryan, Holley Bel, Lunford Crew, Wayne Fonville, Jc Presson, Dave Morrison, William Richardson, H. P. Underwood, Hugh DuBose, Hugh Jenkins, Phillip Moore. Morrison Caruthers, Hugh Bennett, cil, John Hallum, William Dye, Thomas Logan Howell, Robert Cox, Cecil Coun Edens, Booker Murphy, Deremer Carroll, David Totten, Henry Morrow, John Thornton, Alfred Hughes, Mi chael Nolan, Ed Dilsworth, Mary Heath, Martha Kelly, Melville Ccr bett, Claire Parrish, Emily Sanders. Mrs. Don Walther, William MeClure, M. M. Malkin, Leonard Levine, John McNeil, RUSH HAMRICK, S. L. Berluti, Robert Spence, Marvin Men delsohn, Marren Stone, Harold Held, Kenneth Wilkins, Carrington Gretter, John Riggsbee, and W. LOCKETT BEERMAN. Dean HouseTo Speak !To Philosophy Club Dean R. B. House will speak to the faculty Philosophy of Science club to night at 8 o'clock at the faculty club. "The Philosophy of Education" will be Dean House's subject. All members of the University staff are invited. A short discussion will follow the talk. after which light refreshments will be served. Press Institute (Continued from first page) Sports: ORVILLE CAMPBELL To Tell The Truth of an abdominal operation in a Wilmington hospital last week. He had been unconscious for 48 and Phi Delta Theta; and W. T. Mar hours when he died Tuesday eve- tin, sophomore politico who's also on By Adrian Spies nmg. There's not much we can tell about I. J. Kellum. He was known to us as a good lad and was particularly well liked by the staff of the infirm- the Student council; Andrew Gennett, boxer, (also Phi Delt); Dune McColl (also Phi Delt) . . . how large is this chapter anyway? CADET CAPERS Virginia Kibler, last year's resident of Chi Omega, and a West Point graduate now in the air The great American public woke up a few mornings ago to a very danger ous and unpretty reality. The news papers carried stories about the 17 terrorists who had been frustrated by J. Edgar Hoover in an attempt to "dverthrow the government of the United States and set up a 'Fuehrer' type of dictatorship." And the news nrms will meot tVio nrpflclipr in .Tnlv ary. His spirit and good humor Mickey Warren, campus personality- stries ated that these fools were was amazing, for he had under- plus lassie, will be maid of honor . . . gone much pain and suffering. He Mickey and her West Pointer, by the had not been on his feet since b are rePorted "closer" than ever t- , . . n, ... shall we order more bells? his confinement to the infirmary. NEW FACEg T0GETHEr Li'l When Kellum Was released I George .von Stirnweiss with Jeanne from the infirmary, it was known Connell at the Wake Forest game. he would not be able to walk for some time, but his condition had passed the critical stage. Traditionally, man bemoans the death of the young. Kellum's passing reemphasizes the transi ency of life on earth. DEATH LJ. Kellum Meets Last Class The death of I. J. Kellum, se nior, was a severe shock to his friends here and to officials of the University health service, where he had been confined since the first week of the fall quarter with phlebitis. Kellum's death was the result 10:30 J. S. Hatchock will lead a dis cussion of opportunities for col lege men in civil service in Ger- rard Hall. 2:00 Daily Tar Heel technical staff will meet. 3:00 Piano recital by Herbert Living ston to be broadcast from the campus studio over the Southern broadcasting system. 4:00 Coed fencing in Tin Can. 4:30 Informal tea at Spencer hall. 5:00 Men's glee club meets at Hill Music hall. 6:40 Vesper service at Gerrard hall. 7:30 R. B. Vance will peak to the graduate seminar of the econo mics and commerce department in 202 Bingham. His subject will be: "Changes in Population and Pattern of Employment, 1930 1937." 7:30 Meeting of the Pan-American club in the Grail room of Gra ham Memorial. 7:30 Lecture by Mr. Harold L. Ole sen, Assistant General Sales Manager, Western Electrical In strument Corporation. 8:00 Lecture by Zora Neale Hurston. Graham Memorial. 8:00 Philosophy of Science Club, meeting at the Faculty Club. Dean R. B. House wil speak on "A Philosophy of Education." The University of Vermont will begin construction soon of a million dollar building to be named after Sen. C. W. Waterman. only an unimportant front for a mas sive fascist network in America. The great American public saw the word "bomb" and began to wonder about the pamphlet literature and propaganda which has been dumped periodically and mysteriously on its doorsteps. But then, if the rhythm of history is I ny indication, the great American pub lic rolled over and went back to sleep. Only the organizations which these men sprang from the Coughlinites and Bundites and Christian Frontiers bit their lips and went right back to work. They can do a lot of plotting and agitating under the cover of the snores of the great American public. It is interesting to us here in Chapel Hill that this latest outburst of ter roristic, anti-racial, anti-democratic fascism comes just when this campus is locked in the question of American- OTV .mm ism. we nave recently nere seen and applauded the organization of a civil liberties group which is devoted to a carrying out of the Bill of Rights. We have seen various crowds hurl names and epithets at each other in the name of national devotion. And tomorrow we are going to hear Senator Robert Reynolds elucidate on his own peculair interpretation of American ism. So we can begin to take the mat ter seriously, and wonder what pro vokes thousands of people actually to swear alleeiance to organizations se icreteiy piotim xne settine ud oi a nior class at a meeting last night do- Fascist America. Of thousands takintr natea $40 10 tne Carolina romucai ui.!, TmTho fmm fh Riwa a,A w. Union and a like sum to the University tactics f rom Hitler's hand-book. Club. I XT It.. i. ! 1 . j j 1 . 11 4.1 ANOW tIie American puDlic in w x- lM!llps a TPW VPrU Stranm m-nnno rt et; a jj I ' uiutcia ui wuaM i ti, auuucviueui i.! n0 tB . .... that the pictures of the junior class I , . . h has avny. ' j c i l J 1 1. t I 6uiren mc uauve iiKure snuuiu uut in uus year s i i j i,t; v. ... t . , I exalted elevation that comes with wear- iacsety lacic . a n-:fnrrn v. ,vwc me ou mail V Extension Division, will preside. Ad ministrative Dean R. B. House will give a short talk preceding the address by Mr. Johnson who will be introduced by Jonathan Daniels, editor of the Ra leigh. News and Observer. GROUP MEETINGS Group meetings at 2:30 for weekly and daily groups will be presided over by W. C. Manning, Jr., editor of the Williamston Enterprise, and W. K. Hoyt, business manager of the Winston-Salem Journal and president of Associated Dailies of NCPA, respec-tivelv. those terrorists in New York. TpWitt. MKWi ct;qt m,;t The great American public also in- foreign affairs for 'the Associated Press, will be the principal speaker at BIRTHDAYS Carr, Elizabeth P. Cochrane, Fred Richard Deyo, George Elting Glazer, Milton Hellen, Earle West Johnston, Charles Wilson Joyner, Joseph D. Lundquist, Wilbur Dale Merrill, Cowdery Kent Osborne, Robert Stephens Patterson, Dorothy Kathleen YESTERDAY Crump, Sarah Elizebeth Henry, Nathaniel Harding Jordan, John Richard Lovejoy, Gordon Williams Rogerson, Brewster Roundy, Richard Randall Scouller, John Donald Wilson, Stewart Leigh CPU, University Club Aided By Juniors Di-Phi To Debate ( Continued from first page ) of these, but they are violently repre sented in the demagogue tactics of Gen eral George Van Horn Mosely. And it is interesting that a numW rvf f Video shaw; portraits committee, chairman terrorists up in New York were mUi Lewis Williams, who will choose other Uarv men in eood stnH; members; committee to investigate make speeches about Americanism student activities, Graham Carlton, Ed Aiso auite prominent in w - - - vm, iiatc Hobbs, and Billy Peat. 'Our Bob' (Continued from first page) nation's newspapers on numerous oc His record of having been re- wisef ully to the days of f ox-huntine dispensing circles of our happy little land are the thin nosed blue-bloods who feel that their virtue is beint? en dangered by anyone who isn't a fifth ! generation American- Rooted in Dreiu dice ana intolerance, looking eludes certain fat-headed heads of large industries who feel they can only enslave their labor by identifying them as the "radical foreign elements." They are afraid of unions and of a; liberal government policy. So they too have a definition for Americanism and sup port the rantings of radio priests. And embedded somewhere in the great American public are a bunch of ordinary guys. They are the most marginal of workers who are tre mendously affected by each period of depression. They are the stastistics of hired and fired that politicians throw in one another's faces. So very often without hope, and so insecure, and so little sharing in the wealth of the ricnest lana m tne world, they get pleasure m attending crack-pot meet ings. And shrewd men offer them the promised land in the form of a fascist revolution. And these ordinary guys learn a definition of Americanism too. And they like the feeling of a uni form with spangles. And out of all these insidious lies come the organizations which leave pamphlets on the doorsteps of the great American public. And, as one very bril lian writer says, "it is later than you think." That is why we can stop our snor ing and wake up to the fact that the mad-dogs of hate are planning a nice little bomb for the breakfast table of our democracy. It is only the f rantical and unimportant few who allow them selves to be caught by our good Mr. Hoover. Our most vicious enemies walk in the clothes of brotherhood, rant about the alien menace, get up vigilante or ganizations that print corny weeklies, get elected to public offices, and go on bland speaking tours with the homey accents of neighborly good fellows. Beware of the people who pose as the aposxies 01 Americanisms. It is too easy a dope for the minds of the great American public. a dinner session at Duke at 6:45 o'clock. President W. P. Few will preside. Fol lowing a musical program, President Horner will make a short talk, and Dr. H. E. Spence of the Duke School of Religion, will speak on "All the News that's Print to Fit." The final session at Chapel Hill on Saturday morning at 9:30 will feature an address, "How Much Is A News paper Worth," by L. Parker Likely, of New York, Director of the Newspaper Appraisal corporation. Other speakers will include Don Becker, of the Dur ham Morning Herald, who will discuss "News Photography" and John E. Al len, editor of the New York Linotype News, who will speak on "Modern Trends in Newspaper Make-Up." Interf rat Group (Continued from first page) ing took place, and made a plea that each house contribute funds for the maintainance of baby clinics throughout-Orange County. The clinics are a project of the Junior League. Also passed at last night's meeting was a resolution that a fine of one dollar would be placed uDon a fra ternity missing any meeting. The council felt that problems arising in the future will warrant compulsory attendance. back casions. elected senator as recently as 1938, Virginia aristocracy, thev ton n : - J i t ... I. ... t iii,- gives evidence oi nis iavor wun tne ing pamphlets about Americanism people 01 rsortn Carolina. Faculty Asks t (Continued from first page) honor system, again with increased emphasis on work done outside of class. The council will also ask professors to speak to their classes concerning the re-emphasis on outside work, and will make additions to student Gov ernment literature and plans for onVn. tation week to bring out the impor tance of this point. The faculty committee had suWpcf . ed that in the past, student govern ment literature and orientation week had placed so much emphasis on the honor system as it pertains to quizzes, exams anA i- . And some of them are renrt v' i. V , mar outside Soma call it madness . . . some call It love . . we call itFUN! j ' fees, itr ! U. r JOEL NANCY i i .-:-xv- r . A McCREA KELLY ROLAND YOUNO MARY BOLANO CISASl EOMSSO MARY HEAIY IUI TAUOf Also MUSICAL PICTORIAL Now Playing PICK THEATRE u, wux naa Deen under-emphasized.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1940, edition 1
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