JUB DAILY TAB
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2? h.
PAGE TWO
I
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
class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, tinder act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. -
1939 Member 1940
Associated Go!!e6iate Press
$
Don Bisbop-
Nstiand Advertisis2 Service, fee
CoIUg PttUh&en ReprnJta
420) Maowon Ave New Yomc N. Y.
Charles F. Barrett
William Ogburn
Larry Ferling
.Editor
Editor
Business Manager i
..Circulation Manager
.Managing
- Len d an Ear
--"- Q diri'i'S
BY LOUIS HARRIS
Our Student Entertainment
A Sorry State
Tonight some people will go to hear
the student entertainment program
in Memorial hall, and then again,
more will not. Young Euggiero Ric
ci might play better than Fritz Kreis
ler, but more than likely he will not.
Our student entertainments, for as
long. as we can remember, and even
T.T t.. ru Mnghev. Bill Snider. Louis Harris, Simons Roof, before that, according to some of our
Xttt,73: a aUxt, SniM. Mack Hobson. Ben Roebuck, Walt Kleeman. more belated seniors, simply have not
VVbUJUilW"' - X 9 -
TSexcs Staff,
News Editors: Rush Hamrick, Orville Campbell, Fred Cazel
lTtra rnrmea "Cirln-aTI TIT PVPT Clamilbell IrVmET.
r-Z " A lTctin RncYv Hazard: Philip Carden, Dick Young,
Grady Reagan, Martha LeFevre, Zoe Young, Vivian Gillespie.
Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell.
Sports Staff
Sports Editor: Bill Beerman.
Associate Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred. -
t eMxs rnrms CViolloir Pnlfp Hftrrv HollinETSWOrtn.
Sports Reporters : Richard Morris, Jack Saunders, Frank White, Yates Poteat,
been of the quality students would
like to pay for. Yet each quarter,
some 3UUU students pay one dollar
apiece for three programs, 10 beers
as ex-Sports Ed Shelley Rolf e once put
it, for programs which they not only
do not like but which are held in Me
morial hall which can only seat 2400
persons.
Ffneineaa Stuff
Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennett Here's a Solution
Tjvat.' Advertising Assistants: Sinclair jacoDs, .uius oneiiwm,
Buck Osborne, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob McNaughton, LAnaon
Roberts, C. C. Brewer, Morty uiman, jacK jjuoe, owYC Awsa.
Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz.
rrtno s.ro. Mnrtv Onlbv. Parke Staley. Mary Susan Robertson,
- Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Milhcent McKendry.
Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail.
News: ORVILLE CAMPBELL
For This Issue:
Sports: PHILIP CARDEN
Editorial Objective No. 1
There is a way outt and it isnt
the abolishment of student enter
tainments, either.
Why not hold student entertain
ment programs in Kenan stadium
during' the fall and spring quar
ters? With the added seating
capacity, we could sell tickets for
the concerts all over the state.
With the" increased attendance,
and the additional revenue, we
could have Lily Pons, Lawrence
Tibbetts, the Philadelphia sym
phonies, and "other first-rate en
tertainments. And we would then
not have to . limit our programs
to three a quarter, for a profit
would be made every time we
held one. k
" ' '
How About It?
To the new student entertainment
committee, which Bill Dees or Dave
Morrison will appoint next week, and
- The Daily Tar Heel could not pick a finer objective than that of
bringing more closely together the fraternity, and non-fraternity
and sorority and non-sorority students of the University campus
" Tf ?' a frnal tvwArd which evervorte can work. The Daily Tar Heel
can only assist; its greatest work can be the inspiring of others to
carry out the spirit of fellowship the student body needs.
A few nights ago a campus organization which has in its mem
bership students from every section of the campus - fraternity
and non-fraternity alike was holding a discussion on the indi
vidual duty of its members toward making better the relations of
Dr. J. P. Harland, chief of the group,
the students to each other. "It is not so much the need for specmc we say, please note. This is the way
programs," one member said. "The problem is an individual one. out.
By our own actions in the dormitory or in the fraternity, at the TvrpTT Qf pr w:il
dining hall, on class, and at dances we can demonstrate the spirit iuu.uabier: win
we seek to represent as a unit." "Individual action for the collec- j (Continued from first page)
tive good," ne mignt nave summea u up. g4 to 66. The smaller number of votes
The problem, it seems, is not that fraternity and non-fraternity in ywca elections is due to the re-
students are actually at odds. True, in years now past and for
gotten rjolitical fences were built on geographical lines. But now
all political parties have on their slates enough students from both
groups to wipe out the feeling of fraternity vs. non-fraternity
when April elections roll around. Instead of being at odds, the where she was president of her soph-
nn4nt nMinI. CrMAfimA cain mAra nr- locc? inrl lfFot-onf n vooh I omore class, and a member of the
other. To the Daily Tar Heel, this situation is almost as bad as
actual open rivalry.
QUEEN OF SCOTS
5
I
E02XZ0XTAL
1, 5 Unhappy
v Queen of
Scots.
11 State of chill.
12 Stable keeper
13 Camel's hair
cloth.
14 Wrinkle
15 Passage.
16 Electrical
unit
18 Young sheep.
20 Compass
point.
21 Kind of
rubber.
23 Southeast.
24 Solemn
appropriations.
29 Prepared.
31 Malt drinic.
32JTo make
amends.
34 To bore.
35 Inborn
characters.
38 Blue grass.
39 Grain.
40 Sack.
41 Devoured.
43 Road.
Answer to Prrrteis Pmle
go &; EiRrTLfi-LlF
71 IDjLjaRiggrp TjDE
HBAjPiBSTl "GUJI SmElN
E?LTOrfE!:jr'EjN-: MT
TOraTili iKiBRTTniRElE
oclArfpi lespEiytE
3WB ruDoi MS
1r I TiciH WAlRBP
44 Foundations
48 Lees.
48 Decree.
50 To frost a
cake.
52 Anticipatory
terror.
54 Indian.
55 Perfume.
57 Bird of prey.
58 She married
the heir to the
throne.'
59 She was a
heir to
the English
throne.
VERTICAL
IMama..
2 Glass marble.
3 Awkward
person.
4 Longed.
5 Street
6 Seaman.
7 Howling.
8 Seaweed.
9 Bundles of
paper.
10 Transposed.
12 Royal mace.
15 Her life was
full of s
or plots.
17 Capuchin
nioz&ey.
19 She was
finally killed
cr
22Baked.
24MaiL
25 A ruler.
28 Feline animal.
27 Astringent
28 Anything
steeped.
30 To do wrong.
33 Neither.
36 Eon.
37 Spike of ;
com. :
40 Pork.
42 Heron.
44MorseL
45 Courtesy title.
46 Half.
47 Slave.
49 Bumblebee.
51 Heart
53 God of sky.
55 Sound of
delight
58 August
'(abbr.).
t 2 5 4 P"fe P P I10
!L: I14 1 i
mmfr jB,
2Tl 25 i p m Y I
WW W "S i
T w w " II g "
ST" 33" L f 2 "p
- 44 45 'Af "7
br?r wt 52 :
I 54 55-- "5b" 57
Pi 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I r3
strictions on voters. Only members of
the YWCA may vote.
Miss' McConnell, a psychology
major and honor student, attended
Agnes Scott college in Decatur, Ga.,
To Tell The Truth
By Adrian Spies
French club.
-Missv Fitz automatically becomes
vice-president of the YWCA. Other of-
We want to see the 3,500 or so University students thinking of ncers automatically elected yesterday,
the University and its student body as a unit. There is no justifi- no one PPsea em were Manna
cation for fraternities shutting themselves away from the re- secretary. Eunice Pat;en and Betty
mainder of the student body. A non-fraternity student who con- Moore, orientation co-chairmen; Vivian
lines himself to his dormitory room and to association with only a Gillespie, publicity chairman, and
few of his dormitory mates, is likewise harming himself. Making Christina Dobbins, town representa
friendships and learning, to know others is too important a part of Jtlve
education to he missed. When the ODDortunitv for such education -Marjorie Johnston became president
mui r i.v tt:,tmh ;i. of the Woman's Athletic Association;
I Anno Williomc Vl-nrorlonT .Toon
mai IO mun me opportunity. Lindsav. secretarv: and Caroline Dal
r W r
ton, treasurer. No other candidates
were running for the Athletic Associa
TZs A QII mA 4 ' tion. offices.
ji ice nuu uitu 1&0 ximo
In a recent letter to the Daily Tar Heel, Bill Borders, former University Plans
. " 1 A . 1 1 A riTT 1 A .1 J . 1 A AAl Al 1 Aj l"
presiaent 01 me local acsu cnapter, predicted tnat mat Doay 01 stu- (Continued from first page)
nATifs teniim ha fVip fir?5t: nnn linrrlpsf liif fv tVio nrnnnspH T.io r.m
r lot- hAfale o1nc rinno I incritntiAne
mittee investigation of un-American activities on the University raodern tourist camps. Breakfast will
Campus. - . I be secured at restaurants and caf e-
"RnrfAPra PnnmPrfltPs in liia cfafpmAnf th. oi'm, rA impale f terias, but luncheon will be eaten en
American btudent union, particularly the. University 01 North .ce w;n k0 v,.Q kq
Carolina chapter. "We want peace . . . democratic rights extended ginning the day's travel and while
to all phases of our life . . . equality of opportunity . . . social prog- riding.
ress . . . and direct intervention of the government to provide every The Price of the tour is $190- Ths
citizen with a ioh where nrivatP PnternHsp Tina -faiM Tia wrifps covers all expenses except spending
: w x x .aj am..., 1 , . . ,
I iiiuiiey aiiu tuiiiun lor me courses
Dean of Students F. F. Bradshaw said that an investigation of the which are optional
University would provide an opportunity "to show the nation the The tentative itinerary includes the
process of democratic living and leadership which through a cen- following national parks and monu
tury and a half has gathered momentum." Thus it is with the ?entsrHit ?pirlgi' Arkansa,s Gran.d
.att t 1 xt. 1 j.a t 1 ,1 .r,TT j . I canyon, ansDaa caverns, tne petri-
ASU: Looking over this platform which the ASU sets forth we fied fores, th'pntd nrt w
wouia welcome tne uies committee uncovenncr such obiectives. I mite, firt smnw ATni,nta,n nnri
Should Martin Dies and his committee see fit to condemn such a I Yellowstone.
program as .Borders sets forth for the ASU, any common-sense AWO nignrs wm.De spent at -1 raso
liberal would leap to the defense of it. V T , V 7 vip ,.5
San Francisco world's fair.
That After-the-Dance Snack
The music stops. The gay young swains rush for the checkroom,
hurriedly grab coatsi seek out their dates and then start the final
dash for a downtown cafe. If they are lucky or have a fast auto
mobile, they can hope to reach the eating houses before the harassed
management has admitted a "full house" and then bolted the doors.
If they are less fortunate, they stand around in front of the es
tablishment and mutter something derogatory about the blankety
blank manager. At any rate, they go hungry.
Last year, when the new University dining hall was under con
struction, there was talk about opening the luncheonette after
dances. Thus far, no such service has been provided, doubtless
through oversight. For the benefit of quite a few University stu
dents, the luncheonette should be open for an hour after the Friday
and Saturday night dances during the coming weekend.
FDR Not After
(Continued from first page)
nominated and can not make predic
tions as to who will be nominated. ul
can hardly conceive that the Republi
cans will nominate Thomas Dewey,"
he added, "for he has had no experi
ence except as prosecuting attorney of
New York and the complex situations
now existing in the government call
for someone with experience."
Wheeler predicts that-the most im
portant Congressional legislation dur
ing the rest of the session will be ap
propriations, the railroad bill, and the
farm credit bill. He does not believe
that Congress will prolong its session
because of the war.
I wish that Mr. Martin Dies, would,
among other things of course, take a
little time out for a perusal of college
newspapers. He might, in humble
suggestion, look over some of the ex
change copies up here in the office.
Yesterday I thought of him while
reading The Daily Calif ornian, The
Daily Texan, The Brooklyn College
Vanguard and the Missouri Student.
They are just ordinary college news
papers, filled with sports comments
and gossip and fillers. In all of them
there were stories about the Peace
Demonstrations to be held upon the va
rious campuses. And it would have
made very good reading in which Mr.
D;es could have rested the eager hunt
of his patriotic eyes. '
The news stories about the peace
strikes were very similar. In Cali
fornia the students were naving a
"peace ball" and selling "peace bonds"
as admission tickets. . I wouldn't be
surprised if the students danced and
had a hell of a good time there. In
Texas a university professor wrote
an article to the students urging them
to realize that their fight was con
cerned with the "economic frustra
tion" here at home. And this, I thinly
was very sane and patriotic advice.
In Brooklyn they were using the men's
gymnasium as the scene of their
"strike." There was a long list of
the many organizations, religious, po
litical, and otherwise, which were
united to express a single student posi
tion against war. If you know any
thing about Brooklyn, you can realize
what a mighty accomplishment it must
have been to get enough people to
agree even upon peace. In Missouri
their meeting was a very official af
fiar. Governor Stark and Senator
Clark had come to speak tc the stu
dents. ,
Because Mr. Dies seems to be a
more intense student of collegiate
opinion than the folks up here in the
Tar Heel office; he probably would
have read many more of the ex
changes. And they all would have
run to a type. A very decent and
sober type that assembles on the
American campus and continues to
hope and work for peace. And when
he had finished Mr. Dies might have
learned more - about the you and .me
of "this dangerous generation" than
can be gotten from the" irate icono
clast of some "citizen" who counts
communists instead of sheep in his
worried sleep. -
He might have learned that the
college generation has grown up. And
they have grown up to a realization
of the problems of America. An un
derstanding, if you please, of the
causes which push a nation into the
war alignment. College students no
longer walk in their arboretums and
dream poetically of world peace. They
restrict such spots to easier pleasures
and carry their ideals into practical
life. The idle vagaries of the past
are blasted in the current struggle
for Norway whose only crime is its
unfortunate geography and ecology.
The college students of today read
the papers and know all about this.
And in the process of growing up they
have stepped on the sensitive indus
trial toes of some of the people who
write letters to the gentleman from
Texas.
Because, you see, that professor on
the - Texas paper was right when he
told his students that our peace would
be decided in the strength of our econ
omy. The dissatisfied employed and
hopeless unemployed will be our im-;
mutable gauge of war and peace. The j
fight in Europe has already descended
into the dog-fight of conflicting im
perialisms, and that is no great news
of course. That Texas professor and
thousands of college students know it
too. And that is why they have taken
to studying the questions of business
and monopolies and unionization. That
is why they talk . of these things
in the same breath with peace. Be
cause they have grown up now to a
mature approach to peace. And today
that means the . establishment of a
working democracy that can withstand
"On
... and a h Hung himself intm the
saddle O-O-O-PS '"
An author-boss may he your
dish-many Gibbs secretaries
prefer the milder . insanity of
Big Business I Intriguing op
portunities ererywhere lor the
college -bred who can oiler '
Gibbs secretarial training.
Special. Course for College
Women opens in New York and
Boston. September 24.
e OPTIONAL AT NEW YOKX
SCHOOL ONLY-samrttiio
may be started July 8. prepar
ing for early placement.
Ask College Course Secretary
for booklet "RESULTS." and
illustrated catalog.
BOSTON. .90 Marlborough St.
NEW YORK.... 230 Park Ato. .
ECATH ARtydiE GIBBS
6 day
7:00 Vesoer services in c.. ,
7:15 Town boys meet in O
halL
7:30 Interdormitory council r-
the Graham Memorial K
hall.
8 :30 Ruggiero Ricci, 1 9 - yfJl.
American violinist, win pr?
a concert in Memorial hi!;
Dorm Council
(Continued jrom flrtt p-3j)
dormitory and interdormitorv
cers, Vincent stated.
Heading this year's council are
Vincent, Vice-President Herb Hardy
Secretary Phil Ellis and Trei;Uref
Stancill Strowd.
BIRTHDAYS
(Students having birthday j nay
get free tickets to the mo vie a
sailing by the boxoffice of ths Car.
olina theater.)
TODAY
Carlton, Phil Rahin
Hicks, Donald Cade
Parnell, Mary Leigh
Pope, Harold James
Sherman, Byron Grant
Sunstein, Charles. Gerstley
Wood, Charles Edward, III
APRIL 4
Black, Winifred "
Hollingsworth, Harry J.
Marrow, Henry Bur well, Jr.
Owens, Oscar Lindsey, Jr.
Patterson, Benjamin Nathan
Robinson, Blackwell Pierce
Sparrow, David Thomas
Terry, James Lee -Thornton,
Carlton D.
Truitt, James Spencer
Watkins, William Downing
the fatalistic attraction of ths Euro
pean abyss.
If Mr. Dies had read about these
American students preparing for
peace he might have found those pa
triots whom he seems to respect so
deeply. Patriots, incidentally, who
have no other political bandwagon
but their own sincerity upon which to
jump.
A f-id
ft t"--& S 1
i
wii
For Dancing
1940 's
PALM BEACH
EVENING
FORMAL
1 8.50
with black satin-strip
Palm Beach Trousers
Miller-Bishop &)
112 Corcoran St.
DURHAM, N. C.
r