PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1940
The official newaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the Univeisity
of Njrth Carolina at Chapel HOI, where it is printed daily except Mondays,
and the Thanksgiving, Christinas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second
class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year.
TO TELL THE
-r: TRUTH :-
By Adman Spi-s
NATIONAL GAME
1939 Member 1940
ftssocided Go&e&cie Press
Nrnwim worn mtiwui
National Advertising Service, Inc.
CUUf PuiUsberiRepraeuUtsvt
420 Maoisom Ave New Ycwk. N.Y.
orroa Li
Martin Harmon
I do not think that Mr. Cordell Hull
would be my choice for the presidency.
But we can all respect and be grate
ful to him for being one of the few
people in Washington who is doing
his job in spite of the European war.
The temptation to court votes is vici-
Editor I ous these days. And our gentlemen
Morris W. Rosenberg
William Ogburn
Larry Ferling
Managing Editor I leaders in the capital are doing their
Business Manager I best to augment the private .little
Circulation Manager I feud that most Americans are now
carrying on wtih one or another of
Editorial Wsttess: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. jthe European leaders. That is why
Repoxtees: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Hu11 is so unusual a statesman or
Zoe Young, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Dick Young, Campbell I politician, according to how your dad-
Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford . Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian Gillespie.
Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson, Ben Roebuck.
s Technical Staff
News Esrross: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick.
Night S posts Editoes: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell.
Deskmen: Edward Prizer Bob Thomas, Sylvan Meyer.
Sport Staff-
Editos: Shelley Rolfe.
dy votes when he sits in Congress!
and urges reciprocal trade treaties.
Hull has long been the leading ex
ponent of our present trade program.
He has argued that world peace can
best be insured by a fair set of agree
ments between competing nations.
That closed-door and private colonial
policies intensify nationalism and ag-
HOHIZOKTAL
1 Pictured ball.
8 Turn of a
baseball team
at bat.
13 At all times.
14 Rings.
15 Tune.
17 Native metal.
18 Animal
19 2000 pounds.
20 To hurry.
21 Policeman.
22 Ever.
24 Fiber knots.
26 Alleged force.
27 To manage.
23 And.
30 Tone B.
31 To sup.
32 Tea.
34 Sharp.
36 Subject of a
talk.
37 To pierce
. with horns.
39 Kiln.
40 Plural
pronoun.
42 Neither.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
MHZ
AO ""TT
IN
teams.
12 African tribe.
15 Opposed to
stoss.
20 Scoring play
in baseball.
21 To slash.
23 Parsonage
house.
25 Baseball
thrower.
27 Artificial silk.
29 Plural, of that
31 Breakfast
food.
33 Ready.
43 Of the matter. 62 Failures to hit 35 Silk glue.
44 Pronoun. baseballs. ' 33 To steal.
ft n mwooN
IrnWtMl T l- BVCn? -Mill AMA I I
fi
6 d a y
45 Tennis fence.
47 Flour box.
49 Emissary.
51 Auto.
52 Tatter.
54 Carved gem.
56 Aurora.
57 To value.
58 Angry.'
59 Instrument.
61 Baseball
infield.
VERTICAL
lVerb.
2 To eschew.
3 Withered.
4 Before.
5 Dress cover.
6 To vault
7 Upright shaft 53 Jewel.
8 Small island. 55 Mother.
9 Wood demon. 56 Silkworm.
10 MetaL 57 Road (abbr.).
11 Baseball 60 While.
41 Harem.
44 Dispatch.
46 Farewell
48 Spikenard.
49 Hardens.
50 Bard.
51 Chef.
Repostess: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth, I gressivism. Although his program
has been the national policy for some
time, there is agitation now to dis-
A.a.f a -n a
cuntinue ic fomicai wiseguys say
that Hull is digging a political grave
by sponsoring its continuation at this
time. And the general public, gulp-1
ing wide-eyed over lurid war statis
tics, seems to think that this is onei
Hell of a time to worry about trade
Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders.
Circulation
Assistant Manages: Jack Holland.
Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. HalL
Business Staff
Local Advertising Managers : Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew
Gennett.
Local Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, I agreements strengthening a mythical
Jack Dube, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob I peace.
If -T LI.. T J T 1 I ft T- I
augntun, axuuuxx 0u, v,. v,. ' But our secretary of state has been
Durham Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson. I wise enough to look beyond this war.
Collections Manager: Morty Tjlman. And he has been sane enough to see
Collections Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson, I the wretched aftermath which Europe
cannot possibly avoid. He told Con
gress about, it recently. As Hull
said, there are 100,000,000 people
abroad who are now occuped in some-
Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry.
Office Manager: Phil Haigh.
Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail.
For This It me:
News: CHARLES BARRETT
Sports: FRED CAZEL
WE WRITE ;;
But Coats Still '
Walk Off Hooks ,
"I wish you'd write an editorial
on all this stealing that's' going
on . . . ' '
The speaker didn't1 know it,
but one's appeared already.
But the stealing has continued,
for the same speaker said, two
portable radios and :a "wrist
watch (not to mention a large
jar of fire (ing) fluid) was stolen
from his fraternity house.
Even those of you who merely
glance at your morning edition
could hardly have missed the
many want ads starting with
"Lost or Stolen. a new, blue
gray topcoat."
A story in yesterday's issue
tells of the appeals of two men
accused of stealing goods up to
$20; this makes the crime a mis
demeanor rather than a felony;
the punishment is much less
severe.
We have not heard the case,
nor would we have the right to
judge as to the innocence or
guilt of the accused.
But, guilty or not, it seems
there are still other thieves prac-.
ticing their nefarious art at the
expense of University students.
What can be done, you say?
And we echo.
Fraternity houses can hardly
be locked, particularly during a
festive weekend. And it is vir
tually impossible to devise a
means of apprehending the crim
inals "with the goods."
For three years now the Uni
versity has been comparatively
free of thieving and it is a new
experience to be forced -to lock
dormitory doors at every short
departure.
Frankly, we can offer no meas
ure of reform, unless it be to the
culprits themselves. But we can
advocate a sharp lookout by Uni
versity officials and students
alike for "suspicious , looking
characters." All losses should be
reported to the city police imme
diately with full description.
And may we gently urge the
Chapel Hill police department
to continue its slow, but sure
(we hope), detective work in
finding these leeches of our Uni
versity society.
Even a ten-cent store diamond
is no longer safe !
thing directly -coming out of the war
situation. The normal industry and
economy of the warring nations has
been "hopelessly neglected." And
when the war is ended, these manv
millions of people will be without SP Meil
work, in nations crippled almost be
yond self-help. The same seeds of dis- ;;. (Continued from first page)
satisfaction and-fear which grew up He gted Iast year from
into tne worm oi today will be &row-Trov hip., school. wIipw Iip
Sitting quietly down on the m agiiu .vAnd' as Hul1 !T' an even president of the Beta clubs, national
p H W-tf 8 "
- ,c:N"w
51 fV 5 55
' mmmm m .. ' -
!T 56 w
W" " w
IT- H M9 150 j51
52 ST. 55 56
jr 1 I I 1 1 rfrl I I I 1 r
11:30 County music festival begi-
in Woollen gym.
4:00 Executive committee of YM
and YWCA meets in YWCa
cabinet room.
7:00 Hillel orthodox services.
7:15 Polly Pollock speaks to Hif j
cabinet in Gerrard hall.
8:00 Carolina - George Washington
debate on Oriental policy, in
Graham Memorial.
to give the students the kind of stu
dent entertainments that they war.t
something which is not being done now.
Our solution would be a campus-wi-i
poll in which the student body mieht
express its wishes.
"The CP believes that editors of the
campus publications, after they as
sumed their positions, should main
tain an entirely impartial attitude in
all their work and policies."
"We will also support improvements
in dormitories. All the women's dormi
tories and K and L have a lounge or so
cial room. The former also possesses
a telephone linesvatingeamcariiedn
a straight telephone line to each floor.
It is only fair that all dormitories
should have these facilities. We think
that a sucessful drive for them could
be brought about by interested stu
dent leaders.'
"It is the opinion of the party that
Graham Memorial is being used by only
a minority of the student body. We be
lieve that this situation could be remed
ied by the stimulation of student in
terest and the securing of better facilities."
JOIN UP
A Fight
For Light
south campus surrounded by an
cient trees, verdant grass and
honorary society, president of the stu-
more horrible war may follow.
Now it is his idea that the United dent body, president of the local Bete
Start ii tiTTwtir can be of worId service if such cIub f the Rot-y wd
Bingham hall, the University li- a time arrives. We can fight this for th. wef, w w. ...
brary has been Called everything European unemployment, he says, by nior class, a three-letter man for W
from a hybrid Greek temple-COt- iVmoothing trade channells so that years, president of his junior class,
ton mill tO the real Student union r.utuun ana JODS wm De Proviaea- vice president of the student council.
of campus social life. But of all! P"cy which we have pursued business manager of his school paper
the criticisms arising hv far thp 5?r thf ?ast six year.s if we only have and President of the Montgomery
6 "j XA I the wisdom to continue it. will n- fVnntw
J. 1. -1 Jl i I - - ' i www.
iiiusi, irequent ana ine most lm- able us to place the whole weight of I hfndrty' parppr
j i. i i i . ii i.i.. .i
purtant is one wnicn pops up m country s mnuence Denina a oe- Hendrix. candidate for vW t,rp?.
it, ,, tirm nJ i 1 "1 I i I ' ' i '
toaays campus news tnr0Ugn r-V."" . . "uu"a inter- dent, entered the University with a
the efforts of Senior Horace Trr- reia.clonsniPs n su way Hartness scholarshi warded a fresh.
Richter and- the Order of the p V eW man every four years for outstans
rra:i prosper ana be at peace. I ability and character. At R. J. Reynolds
I tt cordell high school in Winston-Salem he was
With his thousands of f ellow ?u" J? committing the currently polit- president of his senior class, winner
oflr, e4.j4. r;v, t I lcXl S1" Ui picKing ngnxs witn no
u ui ' ' 4. i. e' He ls PrP0Sing a pohcity which
yiuuauiy apent x great part oi to him is a sane andnatural ad
t; i i a tt a -i ji I. .
nis stuaent me seatea up in tne justment for a mangled world. But
mam reading room of the library aItnoueh 1 admire his integrity, it
strainintr his eves under the seems to me that the vaIid Part of his
i 1" i . e 4. j I observation lies in his prophesy of
rTlT the Pst"war Europe. In picturing the
ner. Ligni mat aimosi ians IS no mess of it, he agrees with those of us
worse than the dazzling brilliance j who claim that no good is coming out
of those in the reading rooms on I of thls war an1 that American inter-
the first floor with their nierrino- vention is inexcusable. And m pro-
uuuuiuk Kiaie. liac his, icuow world service can only'come th he
sunerers oiuaent lucmer nas is adding an accurate note to the
endured the hardships. But un- drum-beat 6f Washington
like those who casually accept I am not at all certain that
CP Announces
(Continued from first page)
elections. We intend to do this by either
a campus primary, a preferential bal
lot, a proportional representation bal
lot, or any Other suitable method."
"Very important too is our proposal
WRIST WATCHES
Slightly used and at great reductions
Hamilton Elgin, Waltham and
other popular makes.
Highest prices paid for used
suits.
Providence Loan
Office
108 E. Main St.
Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria
DURHAM, N. C.
PICK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
, -5 -'i
ww mm
msmsm
Also
PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL
library lighting conditions as un
changeable, he has set out to see
what can be done about the situa
tion. s
Sprinkled across the campus
any
European governments making recip
rocal treaties with us now will be in
power five years from now. The job
less chaos that Hull predicts may, on
a larger scale, result in that same
feeling for revolution that followed
thf luct war T?iif if 1,- ,J
this week are the results Of his ments can impress uoon our neonle
campaign, inrougn tne COOpera-lthe truism that peace will only come
tion and support of the Order of I with an international security, they
the firail fnnr.nni'nt netitinnc are a sober spirit that all of us need
. , TT. ,
have been distributed over the JZL
. . . n . m - - mt " ' " aaamm. wj
campus urging Detter ngnting
facilities for the library. If the
entire student body gets in be
hind the movement, Richters
campaign will undoubtedly carry
much weight with the Univer
sity trustees who are in a posi-
more wary of
trenches today.
jumping into the
BIRTHDAYS
(Students having birthdays may
get free tickets to the movies by
tion to do something about it. II zaJing hv the hoff of the Car-
They will be informed of campus
sentiment at their next regular
meetings in Raleigh.
Plainly the cooperation of
every student is necessary if the
general dissatisfaction which
certainly exists under the pres
ent setufc is to be made known to
the world. Backed by a sympa
thetic administration, Richter
and the Grail are performing a
real service for University stu
dents. Certainly it is a campaign
which deserves every sort of
olina theater.)
Benton, Horace Pope, Jr.
Brandman, Howard Allen
Culp, Sell Lunsford, Jr. '
Grimes, James Miller, Jr.
Harvey, Julian Arthur
Lackey, Harry Howard, Jr.
Morgan, John Edwin '
Morrison, David James
Roberts, William Reavis
Tyler, Jean Conroy
of the state singles and doubles ten
nis championships for two years,
treasurer of the student body his sopho
more year, secretary his junior year,
chosen the most popular and best all-
around boy in his senior class, speaker 5
of the student house of representa
tives, on the basketball team for two
years, on the student council for four
years and an officer in the Hi-Y.
Karres, candidate for secretary, was
president of the senior class the first
semester last year at Central high in
Charlotte and president of the student
body the second semester, winner of
the Civitan award for the outstanding
boy m his graduating class of 500,1
Xl A . A 1 It . M - " -
manager oi me iooiDan team lor two
years, secretary and treasurer of the
Monogram club, junior and senior
home room chairman and vice presi
dent of his ninth grade class. At the
University he is on the freshman
chapel committee and dance commit
tee. Mangum, candidate for treasurer,
is now vice president of the Freshman
Friendship council and a star hurdler
on the freshman track team. At his
high school in Winston-Salem last
year he was president of the national
honor society, sports editor of his
school paper, state chamnion in the i
high hurdles, on the student council
xui iwu jrcaia, on me varsity DasKet-
ball team for two years, won the Leo
Caldwell award for the most outstand
ing athlete, was chosen most intellec
tual boy in his senior class, and main
tained an A average throughout high
school.
WHERE YOU GOIW?
If you go there by car, go in a car that's in
good condition it pays
Washing Polishing Waxing 1
O Marf ak Lubrication o (
Texaco Products Firestone Tires B
O Exide Battery Service o E
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION 1
H. S. PENDERGRAFT, Prop.
iiiiih
. """HiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiir:
support from a student body
which finds its very incentive to
study in the library almost
thwarted by bad lighting.
Representative Doughton TRADE
AGREEMENTS
Economic students can be IM
PORTERS of staples and of lux
uries both for own home use and
for re-sale. No competition; profit
able in extreme. Send $1.00 for
"FIRST STEPS IN IMPORTING,"
naming foreign products which you
wish to import, to ,
President, WORLD UNITED
IMPORTS
Box 326, Montvale, New Jersey
BETTER
LIGHT...
an aid to
better sight
$9.95
This I.E.S. approved
lamp is scientifically
designed for perfect
reading light which
will free you of eye
strain. Smart bronze
finish and parchment
type shade.
We also maintain a complete stock of
other electrical appliances and radios
BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE
Phone 6161 132 E. Franklin St.