Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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X FRIDAY, MARCH 7. i94I THE DAILY TAB HEHJ PACT! TWO the Batlp tar Qttl The kial newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of Vorth Carolina at Chapel HIH, -where it is printed dally except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second f!i rrftVr at the poet ece at Chapel HOI, N. C, under act of March 3, 1873. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 1 VELL-KNOWN COMPOSER 1940 Member 1941 FUsockfed GbCe&ofe Press National Advertising Service, fee Collet "mUtsien tUpr m ttim 420 Madivoh Ave. New Tome N.Y. Dew Bishop CHAXLZ3 BAE22TT Yfu. 17. Beunes JeszpH E. Zaytoun Editor ' Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Assocxatz Editos: Bill Snider. ycmsi Editorial Boaxd: Dr. Aurelio-Hiro Quesada, Dr. Sucre Perez, Carlos Raygada, Jose Alfredo Hernandez, Eduardo Carrion. EsrreauLL BeAKD: Louis Harris, Simons Roof, George Simpson, Orrille Campbell. Colvmnxsts: Martha Clanapitt, Barnaby Conrad. Caxtmnist: Henry Moll. Fzatbsx Bo Aim: Jim MeEwen, Shirley Hobba, Marion. Uppincott, Faya Riley, Constance Mason, Kathryn Charles. . " Crrr Itorrcxs: Fred Cazel, Bush Hamrick. Wcs Eotcs: Ed Rollins. Hzznr Ebitobs: Dick Young, Syrran: Meyer, Bob Hoke. AsssrrAXTS: Bruce Snyder, Baxter MeNeer, G. C. McClure. BatSTSS: Bucky Harward, Philip Garden, Ransom Austin, Mary Cald- well, Grady Reagan, Ernest Prankel, Paul Komisaruk, Elsie Lyon, Vivian Gillespie, Larry Dale, Grace Rutledge, Bill Webb. Staff Photographes: Jack Mitchell. S7C2T3 Editos: Leonard Lobred. r Night Sports Editors: Harry Hollingsworth, Ernie Fraakel, Paul Ko- asisaruk. ' i Sfcsts Reporters: Ben Snyder,. Abby Cohen,. Earle Hellen, Steve Reisa. Local Advertising Managers: Bin Schwartz, Morty Ulman. Dcsham Representatives: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube. Local Assistants: Bin Stanback, Ditzi Buice, Jimmy Norris, Marvin Rosen, Farris Stoat," Robert Bettmann. Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Mfllicent Mc- Keadry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz. Optics Manager: Jack Holland. '.' Officx Assistant: ' Sarah Nathan. Circulation Office Staff: Henry Zaytoun, Joe Schwartz, Jules yarady. News: PHIL CARDEN For This Issue: Sports: ERNEST FRANKEL Approval Given Professor Albert Coates' brief outline of the proposed history course on the Univer sity met with the approval of some 60 students who gath ered in Gerxard hall yesterday, morning. If present plans ma-. -terialize; the course, will be of- fered toCall interested students starting- with the spring quar ter. : ; ' : ; :: iM i '.' iThis.is . ther beginning of what should -: be a required course at the University with- ' in two years. The problem now is. whether those students who are planning to take the course for the first time, will stick to it long enough to real ize its full .benefit. If they do, administrative officials should realize the need for a credit course along these same lines. Some students have . ex pressed the feeling that the course "should be only for those students who hold cam pus offices or expect to run for offices in the spring elections. It was the purpose of the . Daily Tar Heel from the off set to make the course open to all students. That is still the principal idea back of the . plan. T ; J Professor Coates and his wife have spent a great . amount of time gathering in- . formation on the trials and tribulations of student govern ment at Carolina. Mrs. Coates has read the minutes of every trustee meeting, every facul ty meeting, and the minutes ofthe Di. and Phi societies since 1795. She has read Tar Heel and Carolina magazines from their beginning. Her find ings, if studied carefully, will certainly make us appreciate our University more. Such a history course will make us work to improve student gov ernment as it now exists. Professor Coates and his wife will lead the discussions which will be thrown open to the students the last 30 min utes of each period. It is our hope that the proposed course , will be a definite step toward improving student govern ment and student understand ing of the University O. C. E02IZ0NXAL 1 Composer cf the opera "La Bchfmg.w 7 He was by birth. 13 Pertaining to bees. 14 Wand. , 26 Equine animal 17 Blot. 13 Washed. 20 Dawdler. 21 To follow 23 Expands. 25 Transposed. 26 Starting device. 23 Cravat. . 31 One and one. 32 Formed a thread. 33 Cubic meter. 34 Collection of facts. S6 Sloths. 38 Preposition. ' 40 Amalgama tions. 43 Pulpit block. 46 Music drama. Answer IS Pre tikes Pcsxlo ISiUtZlAJNiNlgllUSINjG LIEjN sin oipJ Tp p a yTTaTs pTT c T CINMP g C Nf lAlNIT IL O ajpLJA U N TSJ UA dT c eUs e e M FhfcjEHi gR e eic r p lAf iN dTt qpg k IcTTsmlTog Idcmi tcid otIcJ jsTC MOP I N JD Q M E IP All IN aimIaIt "ekjIp H AtHIEIlPll IcTa 50 Armadillo. 51 Buzzard. 54 Rodent. 56 To supply anew with men. 58 Bustle. 53 Wounds with the teeth. CO His life was filled with 61 He was a decided - as a composer. VERTICAL 1 Dance step. 2 Higher in place. 3 Plant shoot. 4 Pussies. 5 Within. 6 God of war. 7Fish. 8 Exclamation. 8 To canter. lOMetaL 11 Queries.. 12 Born. 15 Overbalanced. 18 To permit. 19 Female deer. 22 To employ. 24 To peep- 25 One cf his 9 famous operas 27 Perfume. 23 Wreath on a v crest. 29Dyewood tree. 30 Wayside hotel. 35 Wine vesseL 37 Venomous snake. 39 Tall candle. 41 Unit of work. 42 Eggs of fishes. 44 Mongolian" priest. 45 Trash. 47 Narrative poem. 48 To reprove. 49 Expert flyers. 50 Work of skflL 52 To deposit 53 Dower property. 55 Onager. 57 Northeast 59 Before Christ 13 " " FT"i5 IT"" if - " " P " " Y Zl T 23" i4 " 15 24" " 27" 26" " p"w r n ' 'i ' I 3T- K 34" 55 56 37 J I ; rV. 36 3? W A W LXld "nfe" 44R5 I W 47 W 471p 50 ' 5T5rT53 54" 55 ST" ""57 56 1 : "5? " i On Library Noise If you happen to be gum ming with Margarite out in the back stairway of the li brary during the last few nights, you have been inter-1 rupted from your r nocturnal tete-a-tete to be briefly re . , minded that talking in the halls ; ; of the library is. not one of our. ' freedoms that we boast so . much about. ; ; : K you happened to have lit v a. cigarette in the same corri dor, you would have : all . but : been given the proverbial bum's rush by a couple of bouncers. The idea is being put across, in other words, that there is definitely no place for noise or disturbance of any kind in the library. Among the chief complaints have been whistling in the halls, as gay gallants come from a dorm store bull session or from a hardy meal in the Dining hall cafeteria; talking across tables, as coeds and fel lows hold their nightly rendez vous; and smoking in the in ner lobby, instead of ini the bottom lobby only. The problem is a serious one . in spite of all the gags .and ; cracks that have been pulled about the farcical nature of studying in the library. In a.;- recent national" librarians' as sociation meeting, book stacker-uppers spent many a long hour pondering over ways to solve the problem. They thought of having armed guards at each en trance, who would keep silence at bayonet-point; or having elderly matrons watching for disturbers, out of the sly cor ners of their eyes, and then coming over and harshly bawl ing the living devil out of the guilty love-birds or play-boys. Yet, none of these really works on our campus. Prob- lems are-not and cannot be -solved with outside control when they are student affairs. The history pf our school, and the very nature of our at mosphere demands that this problem as any other be dealt with by the students. It has to be something in- side each student, however. You can't have just a few students looking after all the rest, because that smacks of the monitor system, a far out moded form of student self rule on this campus. . ' The., only real solution is-to have the library staff remind us every once in a while by having some trick device that . will snap us put . of our lax, ways. Having a spotlight at night that will shine down, and stealthily expose the .. cul prit might be in order. - But . these ; pleasant remind ers have to: be : supplemented by an honest effort on the part . of each student to see to it that heor she doesn't impose on a neighbor's privilege that of having quiet to study for exams so that the neigh bor,, too, might be back next quarter. L. H. Silent Women! What are the duties of the Woman's Council? What kinds of cases do they have? What is their jurisdiction? Must these things be secret on a campus noted for its open ness? Most girls do not know' the answers to these ques tions, and most of them would like toJ " The Men's Council: has re cently decided it a wise policy to publish, without names, typical cases which they rule upon. Why couldn't the Wom an's Council do the same thing? Some will immediately say that there . are a great many more boys than girls, and that because of this, no one can possibly know of any male individuals to whom the case may refer. In answer to this let us point out that in several typical small women's colleges, the names of women who have' violated rules, are not only not kept secret, but are published. At Smith there is a system of lower courts and a Supreme court, and any one who is interested may at tend trials. Why then the horrible shrinking at the thought of exposing some one? If the case is a sensational one, every one hears about it anyway, even though the facts be violently distorted. Why deny this ? Names of the NEWS BRIEFS 1 , ' ' " (Continued from first page) Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. ; SOFIA, March 6 The government tonight mobilized all physicians and surgeons for military and civilian de fense and conscripted medical sup pjies after a conference betweening: Boris III and; German military lead ers, experts' in the technique of in vasion and occupation. ' " : LONDON; March 6-arrying ' ihe war back' to the Arctic circle in an audacious daylight attack, British and "free Norwegian" land arid" sea forces struck at the Norwegian Lofo ten island Tuesday and seized 215 German and 10 Norwegian "Quis lings" as prisoners, it was revealed today. : CHICAGO, March 6 Gutzon Borg lum, whose monument to four Ameri can presidents will stand until the Black Hills crumble, died today of a heart attack produced by overwork on te project which probably will be finished by his son. "THE MARAUDERS" By Connie Smith The Playmakers took a long step into the dark Wednesday night with their original production of Noel Houston's "The - Marauders," and found colossal ovation for their Playmaker friend .and author. Once again the group has credited itself with record-breaking in the experi mental theater. A passionate indict- ment of ruthless strength and inef fectual weakness, Mr. .Houston's drama houses a corking plot and enormously funny dialogue. The audience, presented with argu ments of such attractive humor and " characters packed with- -such fas cination, plainly told the performers with their final applause that they had not had quite enough of this completely interesting evening. When the will to fight is being preached at us from all sides, Mr. Houston takes the methods nations must use to survive and. reduces them into individual symbols, and houses the picture of the world to day in a filthy rich and somewhat Indian family out in Oklahoma and as far as I could see, he has left nothing out The very attractive and solid set took care of the uncon scious Fascists, the weak, benevo lent prairie flower, college; stu dents, both state university and - Princeton, an old Indian grand father, half -Indians, quarter-Indians, fast-moving and moneyed friends, and even a liberal com munist, without which no play of the moneyed class would be com ' plete. Much takes place within this cross-section of American life, and : it all starts when Mardella, the part Indian oil-well heiress returns home : - from France because her recent husband has abandoned all things material to work for the salvation of his homeland. In a flash Mardella takes posses sion of her old homestead, and the repercussions and oppositions which confront her make for the plot and CPU RAWLS (Continued from first page) and a' great humanitarian." New York she said, "is a great place" and she loved every minute of the time she spent there. When she is in New .York, Miss Rawls lives with Elissa Landi, an actress prominent in both the theater and motion pictures. Since leaving Chapel Hill, the high lights of Miss Rawls' career have been her appearances in "The Children's Hour," "Pride and Prejudice," "To Quito arid Back," and in four of Shakespeare's comedies at the World's Fair with Margaret Webster. At the World's Fair she appeared in seven shows a day, seven days a week, or dinarily known as a full schedule. She hopes her next play "will be a comedy," and she is looking forward to the time when she can come back to Chapel Hill and "do a play for Proff." last case were even printed in one of the Daily Tar Heel columns. This being true, why not straighten out essential facts? Publication of typical cases along with duties of the coun cil, whatever they may be, -minus individual names, would certainly be a step. There is a meeting of the Woman's As . sociation Monday. The Dadly Tar Heel challenges the wom en students of the Univer sity. M. C. ' , - Send the Daily Tar Heel home. (Continued from first page) ing to the histories is the "ace ag gressor of all times." In a Congres-. sional speech recently, Nye called Wendell Willkie bur 'Clipper ambas-. sador" who has been beating a "me too" tune to the President's bill, re gardless of its significance. ; The CPU expects opposition to Nye on the campus will reach large pro portions Sunday night as the recently ' united Student Defenders of Democ racy and Committee to Aid the Allies turn out en masse to give the senator a verbal going-over, once his speech is concluded. The outcome of Nye's speech' will rest in his ability to an swer the arguments, accusations and possibly insults of these two ; groups. Nye claims that England is anxious to have America commit herself by sending troops to Europe and by hav ing American blood shed, on European soil "the same as she did in the last war." He has said that the bill, if in troduced before the election would have been overwhelmingly rejected by the public. Thirty-one new members have been added to the famed St Olaf college Lutheran choir at Northfield, Minm, bringing the total to 63. the revelation cf all our interest here in America, as we face & choice of action. Balance behrea the moods is perfect; never did the director allow the two ideologies ttv become static The conflict is a real one and the performers brought it on the stage with reality and ear. nestness, giving it light, laughter and punch right up to its unsavory end. To Elizabeth Carr go the laughter honors of the evening the primary marauder, looking dark and very Soingee gave the audience " some of the best humor of the eve ning and with an earnest perform ance swept through the play to achieve all her ends and conquer all obstacles. In .the punch department. Bob Bowers, as the business-dicta-tor-father and complimentary fe the title roles,-projected a constant ly living character. He lit the stage with a technique which was profes sional and took the scene of the "terrible revelation," wrapped it up in scarlet and purple ribbons, and presented it to the audience as the acting gift of the evening. His , scenes with Arthur Golby who, as the communist, doing battle with the moneyed forces, approached most nearly the essence of the thesis. . Robin Bolce's telephone conver sation at the end of the second act is the thing which the whole cam pus should look in on, for it is the . one time in her part when Miss Bolce best approaches and best fits her style of lightness and sweet theatricality. For never could I identify a nation or an individual with either Miss Bolce or Miss Carr. Whether the fault of this lack of shading lay in the writing, di rection or acting, I spent a good part of the intermissions trying to decide but never once did Mardella call up any sympathy and never once did the prairie flower unbend from her triumphantly unselfish attitude. And so the analogy of these two individuals remained somewhat melodramatic, somewhat meaning less. Little ' Jean McKenzie, more than anyone, used the stage as she might her own home and brightened it considerably, incidentally ptnV ting up an admirable fight for her Princeton hero. Eleanor Jones, with a vibrant entrance, led in the "gang ; oh the way to the dancearid along with them upheld a sparkling and individual party, which was served with quiet efficiency by Bob Car roll's performance. And, except for the fact that I wanted to get up and join the cast in a rousing game of "Puss-in-the-corner with the curly furniture or "Red Rover"' over the two-way staircase, the di rection needed only a little more integration, a little more conscious ness of the whole. Optimistic by nature, I can only dispute the fatalistic and sadistic ending, but the play is a thing to see, an elegant argument to carry back to the dormitory for bulling purposes, and an evening of bright costumes, handsome settings, fre quent laughter and sound, substan tial provocation. Mr. Houston, unlike the artist in his play, has caught the world as it went whizzing past him, but hav ing dumped the problem in our laps, he merely gives us a tommyhawkto finish it off. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 7, 1941, edition 1
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