PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1940
. Wdz Batlp Car Lcrl
The official nwiapr 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, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3X0 for the college year.
1939 Member 1940
Pssocicied Go!!e6icte Press
MMiioms rom national tovnrwaM mr
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Callegt Pmbliibert RtprtseuUth
420 MaoiOM Ave New Yonk. M.Y.
CmcA Bottom U
AilOLMA
OKHHEOTARY
BY JOHN ANDERSON
Guest Columnist:
INCOGNITO
BEAUTIFUL BIRD
llartin Harmon
Morris W. Rosenberg
William Ogburn
Larry Ferling
Today being Friday, according to
the custom of the column, I probably
should introduce myself as "the girl
Friday." Since I am not, however, that
particular rirL I shall simnlv and with-
Managing Editor out elaboration on the truth, onnnnn
t -a r ww
Business wanager thftt t STT1 fnrrnpr.
Editor
Circulation Manager Hm agaillf the the
m T. . , . , , . sixteenth annual newspaper institute.
Editorial Wkiters: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. that the plac6j
Reportees: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, and occasion are most pleasant.
m i v i vt i e i t r tz ir
Jo Jones, uraoy Keagan, uucicy xiarwaro, oyivan iueyer, - wic zoung, But even in the midst of august and
Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian distinguished speakers who know what
time it is, even to the mmute and sec
ond, in world affairs, the students at
tract me as a group, little as I know
C02XZOXTAX
1 Large
strutting male
bird.
7 It has been
domesticated
since
times.
12 For the
, affirmative.
13 Climbing
plant.
15 Golf term.
16 Kettle.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
jQ Rfe'LL CAESAR agSSC
Gillespie, Bert Premo.
COLUMNISTS: Adrian . Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson.
v
Technical Staff
News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick.
Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell.
Deskmen: 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, Frank Goldsmith.
I Circulation -
Assistant Manages: Jack Holland.
Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. HaD. ' .
17 Large
handkerchief.
19 Legal rule.
21 While.
22 Vagabond.
23 Cotton picker.
25 3.1416.
26 Assists.
28 Ankle.
30 Bay window.
32 Clock face.
34 Social insect.
35 Pronoun.
36 Measure of
length.
37 Conjunction.
38 Owed.
39 Varnish
ingredient.
.41 Note in scale.
42 To discover.
44 For that
reason.
45 Thing.
46 Bone.
48 Natural canal.
51 To mold anew
54 Retributive
justice.
56 Automobile.
57 It has
plumage.
58 It is found on
the continent
of
I
Business Staff
Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer,
Gennett. " -
Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Rufus Shelkoff,
Tom Nash, Jack Dube, Sinclair Jacobs, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss,
Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Grjswold Smith, Junius Davis, Carrol
Milam.. Gene Tyler, Bob McNaughton.
Durham 7ertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvih Patterson.
Collar ,s Manager: Morty Ulman.
Coll. -uns Staff: Sandford Goldberg, Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Dan
.Ictchen, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Mil
licent McKendry.
Office Manacer: Phil Haigh.
Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Bill Stern,' Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Dick
Freeman, Bill Vail, Mickey Grindlinger.
WW
4
W
v For This Issue:
News: CARROLL B. McGAUGHEY
Sports: FRED CAZEL
26
n
n
HZ
H9
45
33
35
R. R. REYNOLDS
Political Wizard,
Senate Deficiency
Senator Reynolds' impas
sioned vindication of his Vindi
cator program was well-attended
Thursday night. But the Sena
tor's speech was generally
laughed at by the audience
over 1,000 students, faculty mem
bers, townspeople and out-of-
town visitors.
Last night's speaker was typi
cally "Our Bob" Reynolds of
North Carolina, a master show
man, as shrewd a politician as
ever campaigned in this state.
And in spite of his rantings
and ravings against the aliens,
the countless repetitions which
tired his audience, our Honor
able Senator no doubt gained a
' number of votes. (He must pole-
vault the ballot boxes again in
five years).
Mr. Reynolds' speech was
aimed at his radio audience. And
while he was being laughed at
and occasionally hissed, he was
reminding everyone of his friend
ship for the American Legion,
the Junior Order of Mechanics,
the Elks, the Kings Daughters
and other organizations all of
whose members are bona fide
voters.
Only possible question ad
vanced in the open forum which
could cause the master-hedger of
North Carolina politics any
trouble: what was his opinion of
the ASU and did he consider it
a Communistic organization?
Never one to lose votes over a
simple teaser like that one, "Our
Bob" answered that his informa
tion on that body was nil, though
he had heard Communist leaders
had at times led the sane, but in
nocent, members on a Red path.
It's very evident the DAILY
Tar Heel doesn't countenance
its graduate Mr. Reynolds as a
Senator. Nor do we think much
of the Senator's speech.
But we still must credit Rob
ert Rice Reynolds' political abili
. ties : he didn't spare his oft
shaken hand at all; he used his
full hour on the radio for his ad
dress (he could not waste the
valuable time by straddling the
of them, as individuals.
Last night when we assembled in his
toric Gerrard hall and were welcom
ed by Dr. Frank Graham, he pointed
out that after a fashion the University
had grown around this noted edifice.
. . . that the University had grown
around, but not away from certain
traditions and customs.
His remarks and the renewal of other
memories here recalled my student days
of the middle and late twenties. To-
day I have, in my limited contacts with
Bill Bruner, Andrew j students, been attempting to decide if
they differ from those of yesterday.
Their material wants are probably just
about the same; for drug stores,soda
shops, clothing stores here are about
as they were. The new foreign candy
and coffee shop seems to be the fad
of the moment. The students still like
snow, wear white shoes in spite of it,
and have perhaps a New Deal opinion
of themselves, that is, they believe they
are a mite superior in their fingertip
knowledge of current events than their
elders. Perhaps they are, but even so,
we were, or thought so. I recall very
definitely when I used to take issue
with those who were in all probability,
better informed than I.
Frank C. Waldrop, editor of the edi
torial page of the Washington, D. C,
fence on questions from the audi- Times-Herald, who spoke on Thursday Johnny DosteF
ence); he requested comments on a numoer 01 students as
,C. ,. , , , well as newspapermen fire questions at (Continued from first page)
his Vindicator movement to be vJtv, -l TT
dlilv answered bv a Dersonal note COnCenimthe ! comparable to numerous colleges and
duly answered by a personal note had an answer for all of them. What universities throughout the nation.
In spite Of his obVlOUS lOSS Of interested me about the questions com-
popularity since his overwhelm- ins from students was the fact that preliminaries v
ing victory over Frank Hancock many were aske3 o not just from the Preliminary ground training at the
UaK U swtm aIIi II Its vm -w Uf tt I 'I w .
uuu ej"vm8 vviii uc but to see if Waldrop could be stumped, with Instructor Doster, four qualified
hard man to beat in any election. I so to speak. He could not, so even the University students received their in-
quisical student had to admit that the itial ground work with an airship
speaker had superior knowledge. Thursday. - 1
This feeling of superority among the Doster began his flying career in
intellectually young is in many ways a 1934 and since that time he has gone
characteristic tradition of college life, the limits for a youthful avaitor. He
and in most cases is preferable to that is only 23 and his home town is Monroe,
of the inferority complex. I am grati- He now holds a re-rated flight instruc-
Wincfnn I GnA fhof V. -T: J i I i . I 1 i i .... .
Mjnoiuu, " j.ciii6 va tuniiucnte m tor s license wnicn means tnat ne is
13 To be sick.
20 Purpose.
22 Red vegetabl
-ed to
t.
27Fast.
29 Window ledge
31 Genus of'
frogs.
33 Sound cf
sorrow.
35 VandaL
37 College
graduates.
VERTICAL So To ceace to
2 Series of use.
poems. 40 Against.
3 Work of skilL 42 Feasted.
4 Company. 43 Chocolate
5 Holding beverage,
device. 45 Branches.
6 Relatives.. 47 Membranous
7 Data. bags.
8 African harp. 49 Ever.
HELLO
KE R !
9 Neuter
pronoun.
10 Snaky fish.
11 Low tide.
14 To total.
16 It belongs to
the genus
17 Grotesque
blunder.
50 Sister.
51 Old wagon
track.
52 And.
53 Capuchin
monkey.
55 South
Carolina. -
56 Form of "a."
T
to
m
6-
24
ft
156
51
2
36
,29
9
H3
P6
H7
jar
0
03
HO
w
j
With The Churches
CAT TALES
Our Local
Newsfront
Judge Robert W.
who suddenly turned
60 and made a go of
writer at yuth continues. As we grow older we thoroughly qualified for the CA A pro-
it hurt loose some of, i ut ifc is definitely a gram. His license is rated above the
vi 1 nort nf -11omi Mfo A-nA Vu!thI..j:..... : l " l. .
some interesting thinirs in sav , r ' fc ,7 " 6 C1?' 1Mirucwrs Per
0 0 j inere among an unusually nne group Imit.
to a .rnillips KUSSell writing Class of students I cannot fail to ask myself
several days ago.
Residing now at the Carolina
Inn, Judge Winston is a distin
guished looking elderly gentle
man with a white goatee and the
stirrihg voice of the orator he
must have been as a lawyer in
his younger days. And he had a
pertinent story to tell of-' his
younger days, the days wThen he
lived in Chapel Hill as a Univer- of course, in the Judge's critic-
sity student and had the one am- isms of the Daily Tar Heel, and
why I take the space of the column to
express myself.
(For the benefit of the readers, let
me explain now, I have been urged to
do so by the columnist Anderson, who
so ably expresses himself each week.)
I have always been impressed with
the members of the faculty of the Uni
versity, but am even more so now that
SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKS
Since 1934 Doster has made his ca
reer the hard way. He worked his way
up with flying circuses and he has tour
ed the country-side as a wing-walker.
He has been doing his share of barn
storming aviator's jargon for town-
to-town passengers hopping and fer
rying, or delivering new planes for
I have been informed that Dean House ?rautlC fact- More recently m
nariotte as assistant manager, he
teaches square dancing.
bition to work for Louis Graves'
Chapel Hill Weekly.
Suffering under the delusion
all novice writers experience at
one time or another, young Win
ston had the desire to write of
far off places where romance and
adventure seemed to lurk in
greater profusion than at home.
One day a kitten, innocent as are
all kittens about such things,
climbed a tree and couldn't get
down. A crowd gathered to
watch the rescue. The concern of
all these people about the fate of
the tiny animal served as the
basis for a wrarmly .written story
in the Weekly which drew much
praise for Robert Winston and
quickly convinced him that to
write of the things he knew in
their familiar surroundings was
the only way to write with any
vividness and force.
We see the ' decision carried
out in the Judge's later writings,
among them a biography of
North Carolina's Andrew John
son and the recent "It's A Far
Cry" which is concerned with
life of this state.
We were especially interested
these criticisms were linked up
in great measure with his phil
osophy of the familiar in writ
ing. He praised the current pol
icy of confining our editorial col
umns to local subjects, to mate
rial with which students are ac
quainted and can report on at
first hand.
Several days ago this" paper the history of aviation,
was criticized because it had no
column of national and interna
tional politics. We feel, along
with Judge Winston, that our op- and forms
gave flight instructions at the Eastern
Air Lines terminal, the Charlotte Mu
nicipal airport.
Doster has at his disposal for Carr
olina CAA students, two new cub
planes a Lenape powered Piper cub
and a Franklin powered Piper cub. The
equipment is rented to the government
program by Manager Pickel.
THEORY
Professor L. R. Parkinson of State
college conducts night classes on the
campus Mondays and Tuesdays in
ground instruction which takes up (1)
(2) civil air
o i
regulations, o) navigation, t4J me
terology, (5) parachutes, (6) air
craft and theory of flight, (7) engines,
(8) instruments and (9) radio uses
Sunday worship services at the
Chapel Hill churches this week will
be as follows: At the Methodist
church, the Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth
will have as euest speaker Dr. - S.
Ralph Harlow of Smith college,
Northampton, Mass., at the morning
service. Methodist student forum
will meet with the Baptist group in
Union forum to hear Dr. Everett R.
Clinchy, director of the national con
ference of Christians and Jews, at
7:30.
At the Baptist church, the Rev,
Gaylord P. Albaugh will talk on "Dis
cussing Something" at 11 o'clock. The
Fred Smith B. Y. P. U. will meet
with new sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. C
R. Brown, at 7 o'clock. Dr. Clinchy
will address the Union forum atf7:30.
At the Presbyterian churchy Dr.
Donald H. Stewart will discuss "Thy
Kingdom Come" at the morning ser
vice. The student group will attend
the Union forum.
. At the United church, Dr. W. J.
McKee will talk on "Livine One's
Life in Three Tenses" at 11 o'clock.
Student forum will convene at 7:30.
At Gerrard Hall, Father Francis
Morrissey will conduct Mass at 10
o'clock. At Graham Memorial, a
Friends meeting will be held in the
Grail room at 11 o'clock.
At Episcopal church, the Rev A. S.
Lawrence will conduct services at 11
o'clock; YPSL will meet at 7 o'clock
and organ recital and prayers will
be held at 8 o'clock.
By ED RANKIN
WARNING
There was a story in Wednesday's
Daily Tar Heel that, unknown to most
people, tells of a situation that is quite
likely to explode with a force that will
rock the campus.
This column is not trying to sen-
tfonalize the facts, but the facultv com
mittee on honor system has tipped the
junior honor coun
cil off on some
violations of the
code that may sur
prise many peo
ple. The faculty
committee believes
laxness in out-side-of-class
work
i s endangering
our honor system
and the junior
honor council
instituting an ex
tensive investigation and remedy.
Fraternity files for themes and re
ports seem to be the main point in the
council and committee action. It is an
old story that frats have such files
and think nothing of them. The bro
thers, especially the frosh and sophs,
dig into them when a professor catches
them unprepared. And, they normally
think they are doing nothing wrong.
Of course this sort of thing goes on
in dormitories but the dorms are less
organized and not so closely knit.
Copying out of reference books and
magazines is thought to be a much too
common occurrence to the council. And
they are working to see that the of
fenders observe the errors of their
ways, without something drastic hap
pening.
This scribbler thinks there is rn
doubt such violations as above noted
do occur. But they are done harmlessly
and without premeditation. Of course
this -would not stand up before the
Student council, but this slant should
be taken in consideration.
To the boys and gals involved in
such doings, we only say, "we wouldn't
if we were you." You are trifling with
the foundations of our honor system.
whether you know it or not, and this
can only end in Student council ac
tion i.e., the air route out of Chapel
Hill. '
Auto Owners
( Continued from f&sl page )
day, automobile owners who have not
got their town tags will be cited to
court."
Purchase of town tags is not neces
sary for students of the University.
However, students must display
license plates issued by the student
council.
portunities lie around us here in
Chapel Hill, that as growing stu
dents confined to a University
village there are none of us
closely connected enough with
Doster's division of the program is
to see that the students receive their
private pilot's license. He will give
each CAA student eight hours of dual
instructions in the air coupled with 35
hours of solo instructions, including a
the affairs of a warring Europe 50-mile cross-country flight with two
to have anythiro; reallv worth- stPst different airports. The solo
while to say about it. p? r.itwfs "J?6 f0Mfant super"
vision of the flight instructor.
Such, words would be tiny Selecting Carolina from a list of
Straws swept away unnoticed several CAA locations Doster chose
and unimportant in the mighty Chapel. Hill as his home. He is plan
flood of journalistic endeavor ntinf 8??er " a special Unirsity
i t. j i i i . student and to take one or two courses
launched each day by experts to relD him aiontr in w. JA
familiar With the behind-the- tion. Rooming with Bob Berbert at
scenes news of what is happen- 2 Sutton building, he says that he is
ing in the world todav. Our vel7 Slad be in Chapel .Hill and that
newsfront is Chapel Hill, kittens If.1 loonns I?.0 his CAA ac-
unuco ai uaiuuua mis year ano next
fall. Johnny is single. . . .
or killings.
I BIRTHDAYS j
Bradley, Raymond West Jr.
Carter, Walter Horace
Crawford, John L.
Draughton, Walter
Hoke, Robert Lee
Kemper, Richard
Roper, Thomas Russell
Willar, Abraham Arnold
Sigma Chi To Give
(Continued from first page)
siter, Greensboro, with John Latham,
Jr., Greensboro; Miss Fairfax Foster,
New Orleans, La., with Nick Beadles,
Asheville; and Miss, Mary Lib Houston,
Wilmington, with John L. Davis, Jr.,
Greensboro.
ARRANGEMENTS
Arrangements for the dances were
made by a committee headed by Nich
olas Beadles, John L. Davis, Jr., and
John Latham Jr
, The chapter was founded at the Uni
versity on June 8, 1889, and started
its career with 'four members. It has
grown with the University to its pres
ent enrollment of 55. More than 650
Sigma Chis now live in various cities
throughout the state.'
TODAY
ROMANCE . . . drama
that touches the liv
ing, pulsing j-
hesrt of show?
business!
-
.
1
? - ,
Also 1
COMEDY NOVELTY
SUNDAY-MONDAY
t
em
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