Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HEEL 0 TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1940 Wot Batlp tar Uecl THE JANUARY CAROLINA MAGAZINE By MARY LOUISE PETTIS 1939 Member 1940 Phsocided GoOefcaale Press Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling National Adrertish Service, Inc. Cflfgr PmUaben Rtprtrnwimthm 420 Maomon Ave New YOftK. N.Y. The official nwaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of Njrth 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, 1S79. Subscription price.- $3.00 for the college Tear. ine cover oi tne Magazine, a lin oleum cut of Anna Huntington's "Youth" executed by Mariana Taylor, is, to these untutored eyes, extraor dinarily effective. It is also appro priateone of the most appropriate that have appeared. The two articles of social sig nificance are remarkable for present ing earnestly and clearly, without the 11 Md H EDITORIAL Wbttebs: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. careiuiiy nurrarea social conscience . - . . .. ..I that is false and flaerant amon? so Bepostebs: Bill Rhodes Weaver Ix,uis Harris, Dons Goerch, Dorotny Dle, intellectuals, methods of refornL Zoe Young, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, rT' m.. tt., CampbeU Irving. Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Garden, Vivian JT 7M practical. The unions of Durham (and the author speaks with author ity) are described and estimated, and the reasons for their success or fail- Editor 'Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager EMINENT PLAYWRIGHT HOSIZONTAI, Answer to Previses Pczzle llCthcentury &nKNQKjF3 , &J JjjjTgn 12 Great lake, O W .CjPggL jSflO 13 Tree, genus acer. 14 Courtesy titles: 16 Citrus fruit 17 Assumed name. 18 Price. 19 To state by - items. 21 More 1 courteous. 50 Dyestuff. 23 Musical note. 52 RebeL it r rami wvrn bi mm K mm Gillespie, Martha LeFevre Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hob son. 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 Holiingsworth, Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh Goldberg, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation , Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. ure summarized, aparently with fair ness. Adequate treatment of the whole subject makes the point admir ably clear: that labor unions when handled intelligently further the wel fare of their employers as well as their members; and that they could be a blessing to Southern industry, and not the bogey-man conjured by newspaper horror stories. The other article, Lee Wiggins' Crime and Re tribution, lacks this singleness of theme and direction. Ranging widely from prison conditions in North Car olina to, war, it is discursive andi There is a great Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill.Bruner, Andrew Gennett. Local Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, -f, nT,WPue-i . Jack Dube, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob deaJ of information and sound thought . .McNaughton; Landon KODerts. here which warrant a longer, better Durham Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Amn Patterson. I organized, and less impatient article. Collections Manager: Morty'Ulman. Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry. Office Manager: Phil Haigh. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail, Mickey Grindlinger. 24 Diverted. i 28 Military , academy I student. ; 32 To mitigate. 1 33 House cover ! 34 Builds. 37 Plaster of Paris. 38 Pronoun. 1 o oiuaenis I residences. ;4 Revoked. I O Female of the ; fallow deer. 53 Part in a drama. 54 Crucifix. 55 To thrive. 57 He was a great English and poet. 58 He wrote "'and Juliet" VERTICAL 1 Written document. 2 Buffoon. 3 To appear. 4 Astonished. 5 Variety of cabbage. 6 Roof finiaL 7 To' strike. 8 Mexican dollar1 9 Spore sacs. 10 Public disturbance. 11 Gaelic. 12 He became famous in Queen s time. 15 His home, ca Avon 20Fury. 22 Laquer ingredient 25 Blemish, 25 Indian. 27 Dry. 29 Form of be. 30 Dower property. 31 Aurora. 35 Definite article. 36 To choose. '37 Pistol. 40 Perfume. 41 Plant 42 To abound. 43 Fern seeds. 44 To scratch. 45 Being. 46 Therefore. 47 Microbe 48 Tree. 51 Call for help at sea. 53 Road. ' 56 Grief. For This, Issue: Newsi ORVILLE CAMPBELL Sports: FRED CAZEL HOT TIP Bob-Tailed Nag In The Sixth How would you like a tip on a sure thing for the sixth ? Wall, then put your money on Student-Faculty day, chalked up for February 6, as the most fun filled day you will spend this school year. We do not ordinarily use the editorial columns of the DAILY Tar Heel for these purposes, but this day with its varied programs is too good a bet to pass over without comment. Under the competent hands of Tom Stanback, Barbara Lis comb, Carroll McGaughey, Morris Rosenberg, Vance Hobbs, Herb Hardy and others, the entire day has been worked out as never be fore. There will be a carnival with all the trimmings such as hula-hula gals, a student-directed and student-acted jamboree that promises to be a wow, coeds for the dormitories to select their "dream man's" room, and a fancy dress ball with costumes that suggest popular song titles. If you sleep through February 6, you are a bigger fool than we think you are ! The conclusions are greater than the hypothesis warrants, and the idelism of the author casts a reflection of in tellectualism over his words that makes him seem to speak as a scribe. There is a story that is tinged with these same colors of social reform; but they are subordinate to the whole story, and serve to lend it effect through their larger significance in the principles which transcend imme diate conditions. Adrian Spies' Got Dreams, Ben is above all beautifully written. This story of a "college crusader" and two dreamers divorced the ground. Already our student's cam paign is showing results. The management of New Swain hall from the reality out of which they has scraped away a Clearing On snatch up skeins to weave their TVvrcnn fiolrf irViPro errant frnm dreams has a power and a quietde- the table are thrown each day. One notices grain-filled clearings around the infirmary itself show ing that the Campaign certainly Missionary is . an acount of spair not without its catharsis. It is the best piece of fiction in the Mag azine. Lawrence Hooper's Commercial a sum- 12 pT -fa H L '6 777 - i9 "20 21 22""' 32 jPjf 53 1 1 fyNgyM ! 1 r r W HI HZ ?Tj H5 " 49 d0 oi fe r- U . L 53 p4 55 56 HI 1 ) 1 11 u H 1 1 HELLO S U C k E R ! By ED RANKIN CA51PUS CONFUCTS Dormitory presidents vs. Inter-dorm dance committees. The Inter-dorm council decided to toss in with the Grail on a big Al Donahue weekend. leaving the finer details to be worked out by the dorm dance committee and honorary society The general idea was for the coun cil to share the expenses with, the uraii, n a v l n g Donahue for the must have begun at home. In compliance we add our voice to the cause with the full realization that one student's un selfish efforts will never set the world afire or make anybody's headlines. Will you help? SPEAKER No Eggs Tonight CONSERVATION Birds Have To Eat Too Bundled up in the infirmary where one has time to think about the little things most per sons forget, one University stu dent took time out last weekend to pen a letter to the Dah,y Tar Heel prompted by the recent snow blizzard which deposited its blanket in our midst last week. In four pages he makes a bril liant plea for a group among us usually able to care for them selves quite adequately, who, un known to most of us, render valuable services to the old world and who certainly brighten our for the most part humdrum existence. More definitely he states the case for the Chapel j Hill congregation of birds the field sparrows, the cardinals, the bluebirds and all their clan whose lives are jeopardized by the mer's wandering in the West Virginia hills, where the writer sold Bibles to the farmers and mountaineers. Told with a strange naivete, his observa tions are often superficial. The au thor is too self-absorbed, too flippant to evince the "deep insight into hu man nature" which he claims "the Ex perience gave him. But his tale has in trinsic interest as Americana. Four pages and two pen-and-ink drawings are justifiably given to Edward Post's long poem, Lazarus at his Second Death. Fresh, direct, co herent, it is a treatment of that al wavs danererous thincr. the resurrec JNOrman 1 nomas, tne peren- tion of historical or mythological men, nial presidential candidate of the J speaking an idiom that was never Vs I theirs. Mr. Post's poem is techni- tonight on -the foreign situation. J" ven; and might have profited i , i, i , , by condensation and the omission of a Undoubtedly he will include his labored fiffures. But it has and his party's panaceas for cor- drama and strength of concept which recting the ills of the nation, eco- make it striking, nomical, political, and social. The remaining contents are medi- ocre. Betty Harwood's Well, and So Mr. Thomas speaks all over what merits its title n has however, the country ; his addresses are the considerable virtue of being ex- USUally logical and very interest- actly what it pretends to be a slight but facile story of a love affair. Phil Ellis' Tobacco' Juice is Brown is trivial and badly written. The sketch of Prof. Koch contains a few pene trating digs, but the author is too wrapped up in his own cleverness to give his criticism the ring of consis tent justice. All these, however, are minor in the space they occupy. This Funeral Services ' ( Continued from first page ) Cole of Granville county, "Uncle Tom mie" went to his cafe Sunday and su pervised as usual. Leaving at 6:30 after complaining that he was not f eel- ingwell, he was stricken with a heart attack a few minutes after arriving at his home on Carr street. Having been Under No C 'ensor By DON BISHOP MAXWELL REPLIES Commissioner of Revenue Allen iuaAwcu, tanuiuate ior governor oi North Carolina, has submitted his in 5 declining health several years, heanswer to the questionnaire issued by he is an engaging ing, for speaker. Already Mr. Thomas has praised many of the planks in I the Roosevelt program during the past seven years, but he has also added many criticisms. The Socialist candidate spoke J issue of the Magazine is, on the whole here some two years ago, im pressed his audience, and per haps converted a few to the So cialist doctrine. Since then he has been rotten-egged in Jersey City and had a fine squabble with (Mayor Hague, the New Jersey political leader. It's not likely that Mr. Thomas will have to undergo an egging tonight, and those who turn out will find him quite willing to an swer questions in the open! forum. Frankly, we'd much rather i hear Mr. Thomas speak on the Socialist program than on the foreign situation. After all, only tnose on tne war scene, news paper correspondents and pho tographers and the military leaders know what's actually going on in Europe. And even commendable. 6 da y j 10:30 Informal discussion led by Norman Thomas, socialist leader. 3:00 Round table discussion with Norman Thomas to be broad cast from University radio studio. Coed basketball at the gym. 4:00 Coed fencing at the Tin Can. 5:00 Girls' glee club meets in Hill hall. 6:40 Vesper service in Gerrard hall. 7:00 Phi meets in Nw West. Di meets in New East. 8:00 CPU presents Norman Thomas in Memorial hall. 8:30 Broadcast of Thomas address begins over WDNC, WBIG and WSJS. j died at 7:45 Sunday night. Surviving are: his widow, Mrs Amena rarnsn uoocn; tnree sons, Leon Harold Gooch of Durham, Oley Pressler Gooch of Cleveland, Miss Charles Emmett Gooch of Chapel Hill, five daughters; Mrs. F. P. Tilley of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. B. L. Gunter of Durham, Mrs. M. J. Dawson, Mrs. Duncan St. Clair and Mrs. Pat Good win, all of Chapel Hill; two sisters Mrs. Henry Perry of Durham, Mrs. Loma Gaster of Chapel Hill; and 12 grand children. Active pallbearers will be : Raymond Andrews, Everett Andrews, J. B. Dail, Harold Dark, Colen Ferrell and Thayer Lloyd; honorary pallbearers, other than Pythian lodge members, Bunn Hearne of Wilson, E. G. Norwood of Bennettsville, S. C, Bill Fetzer of Bre vard, Frank Partin, Dr. B. B. Lloyd, Bruce Strowd, A. H. Poe, Jack Mer ritt, Dr. W. deB. MacNider, Sidney Lloyd and W. B. Hogan. Floral bearers will be: Mesdames H. D. Strowd, James Tilley, Dewey Roscoe, Gene Dawson, Lorena Brame, Elliott O'Neal, Roland Pittman, Ever- taa Rush, A. H. Poe, James Foister, Chris Yeapanis, Nelson Callahan, Eliz abeth Buice, Raymond Andrews, and Misses Margaret Bethea, Helen Mae Perry, Katherine McGalliard and Eve lyn Harris. Norman Thomas (Continued from ptrst page) the address. Gatton said yesterday, and Thomas will answer questions from the floor. In his speech, '-v. m www Lji ; X. Thomas will criticize the present for eign policy of the United States and j University and other causes of pub this column -'about the stand of guber natorial aspirants on appropriations tuition, and self help aid at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Mr. M a x w e 1 sent a 16-page pamphlet entitled "A Balanced Pro gram of Progress fer North Caro lina." His platform contains no specific reference to the University, so we must content ourselves with generalities on education in the state I apreciate your letter of the 20th mst.," he writes, "and your interest in a liberal attitude on the part of the State government toward our great State University to enable it to more adequately meet the increasing de mands upon it. UT 1 1 1 I m x enclose pampniei copy 01 my announcement and program and trust you will be able to find in this a lib eral attitude and one of genuine in terest in our whole educational pro gram. I do not specifically refer to the University, but you will note the general attitude toward the whole problem of education, which includes the University. I trust you will note also that I oppose any weakening of the tax structure of the State until our educational and social obligations have been fully met. We cannot re duce taxes and increase spending at the same time. However, I am confi dent that if we maintain the tax structure we have increasing business will give us sufficient revenue for more liberal aDDronriations to the present the Socialist viewpoint as to what America should do to keep out of war. The socialist leader, who graduated from Princeton, has been to the Uni versity campus twice before. Each heavy drifts of snow covering jthese can't tell all they know. 9:00 Debate squad meets in Grail North Carolina and Edwin C. Hill fi l i r - i I i - i i ' xuuin ux uranam .memorial. raaio commentator. lie education." As he asserts in the letter, his pro gram is liberal to education in gen eral, and therefore to the University indirectly. Particularly we agree Wltfl tViio naccfi era -frnm ia nlnnlr A time his address drew capacity education: tiun uo tu iaj nan, HCCOrQing I to CPU leaders. This is the second CPU speaker of the winter quarter. Senator R. R. Reynolds of North Carolina opened the term's slate when he outlined his Vindicators program January 18. Possible speakers for later this year include senator K..A. Taft of Ohio, Senator Styles Bridges of New I opportunity nampsiuic, ocnawr J-ilSter Hill of Alabama, Senator J. W. Bailev of w tea dance Satur- I day with a figure at the regular Grail hop that night. The Friday nisrht jieger was to be a job for a local band. The dorm presidents were dismayed to find later how it had all worked out. The council was chipping in so much of the weekend maz'uma that there was only $50 left for Friday night music. Also, the ambitious dance committee had voted to have the big figure, with all the officers and presidents, on Fri day night at the small dance while he committee with its 11 or 12 mem bers could cavort at the much larger Saturday night hoedown. Results to date: A proclamation from the prexies reversing the figger schedule. A tentative deal with the Grail to divvy expenses more to liking of council. Student party vs. University party. Don't let anyone kid ya, bub, it's going on right now. Rumors, tales and schemes are flying fast and furious. Campaigns are being planned and propaganda pro and con is in the process of birth. "This is our year," claim UP stooges. "This is our year," assert SP stooges. Results (obvious) to date: Nomination of Dave Morrison and Gates Kimball for president and vice president of student body, respective ly, by the Student party. Ominous silence by fraternity' crowd. Willie Stauber vs. Love. The inner conflict here is so terrific that it cannot be ignored. If you happen to be around the moon-faced Buc editor.some-rtime when a nifty coed goes by and you hear a cracking sound like the splitting of an ice-berg, be informed that Willie's inner self is putting up a slam-bang battle with Brother Cupid. You see. Stauber can't make up his mind. Which girl is THE girl? Not even Bill, the Houdini of humor, knows. The tragedy of it all is even giving this columnist the heebie-jeebies. He knows that she must be sweet. pretty, i packed with personality. But that certain creature hasn't shown up yet. Or has it? Maybe it's that little Florida blonde in English 54, or the brunette Raleigh rage. Now, you understand the uncertain nature of his problem. It's awful. Results to date: Don't ask me, I'm no psychiatrist. BIRTHDAYS Brigham, Paul Oliver Bryant, Paul Thomas Holzman, Frank Dun Presson, Joel Ernest Quarks, James Perrin, Jr. Spring, James Joseph Tucker, Adam Reynold, Jr. Wood, Thomas W. with the scope and level of this uni form standard. A grateful people will give much weisrht to the nninifvns of educational leadership as to the best use that can be made of increas ing funds for the State's whole edu cational program as thev Wnmp available." New York university has onened a special course on the economic and political issues of the coming presi dential campaign. . "It will always be true, as Walter Hines Page said fifty years ago, that 'the most sacred obligation of the state is the child.' Whatever its parentage it 'may have the instinct of genius, and is at least capable of training into useful citizenship.' In public education we have achieved one part of Aycock's ideal an equal m primary and hierh schools, with standard schools in reach of every child in the State. Much remains to be done before even a complacent citizenship can be content STUDENTS! TEACHERS! You'll MISS it if you miss it! DALE CARNEGIE Lecturing on "How to Win Friends and Influence People" Memorial Auditorium Raleigh, N. C. Friday, Feb. 2, 8 P.M. Student Tickets nr Reduced to DC On Sale at "Y" Office '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1940, edition 1
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