PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR
TKKI
SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1541
Khz Batlp Kax ted
The 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
fTuM matter at the post ofSce at Chapel HOI, N. C-, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year.
1940 Monbrr 1941
Associated Go5e6a!e Press
FAMOUS SCIENTIST
National Advertising Service, Ice
College nUsbrnRrpraetthm
420 MADWOM AVC NCW YOMK. N. Y.
Don Bishop
Chjleles Bassttt
Wm. W. Bkunee
Joseph E. Zattoun
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Associate Editob: Bill Snider.
Editoeull Boaed: Louia Harris, Simons Roof, George Simpson, Orville
CampbelL .
Columnists: Martha Clampitt, Barnaby Conrad.
Featuee Boaed: Jim McEwen, Shirley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Jo
Andoe.
City Editoss: Fred CazeL Eush'Hamrick.
Wise Errros: Ed Rollins.
Night Editoss: Dick Young-, Sylvan Meyer, Bob Hoke.'
ASSISTANTS: Bruce Snyder, Baxter McNeer, G. C. McClure, Buck Timber-
lake. '
Reporters: Bucky Harward, Philip Carden, Ransom Austin, Mary Cald
well, Grady Reagan, Ernest FrankeL Paul Komisaruk, Elsie Lyon,
Vivian Gillespie, Larry Dale, Grace Rutledge, Bill Webb.
Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell.
Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred.
Night Sports Editors: Harry Hollingsworth, Ernie Frankel, Paul Ko
misaruk. Sports Reporters: Ben Snyder, Abby Cohen, Earle Hellen, Steve Reiss.
Local Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman.
Durham Representatives : Bill Stanback, Jack Dube.
Local Assistants: Bill Stanback, Ditzi Buice, Jimmy Norris, Marvin
Rosen, Farris Stout, Robert Bettmann.
Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Millicent Mc-
Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz.
Office Manager: Jack Holland.
Office Assistant: Sarah Nathan.
Circulation Office Staff: Henry Zaytoun, Joe Schwartz, Jules Varady.
For This Issue:
News: PHIL CARDEN
Sports: PAUL KOMISARUK
"If we would change the face of the earth we must first change our
own hearts." Robert M. Hutchins, President, University of Chicago.
Freedom On Fiscal Front
Student self-government bounded forward yesterday.
Bill Allen and his special committee yesterday made sweep-
ing recommendations to the administration that all fees be
blocked into one lump sum, and then distributed to the various
organizations at the discretion of the Student Legislature.
From the student self-rule angle, the proposals -mark a new
campus fiscal policy they definitely enter our campus into a
field new to student responsibility, that of control over money.
Hitherto, there have been &Aew: isolated examples of stu- "
dents managing their own finances, such as the PU Board, but
in all cases they have been featured by faculty supervision.
Under the proposals of the nine-man student committee, the
administration will only collect and safe-guard the funds, but
the students will allot them.
From a purely practical, expedient " viewpoint, we have to
recognize the real advantages of the proposals. For many years,
now, there have been certain campus organizations, such as the
Debate council, which had once been voted a set student fee, but
which, during the evolution of the years, had perhaps lost a
good deal of their total need for funds. Under the aid set-up,
however; the administration; year after year, had no other al
ternative but to collect the fees and to distribute them according
to custom, rather than to need.
While these other organizations were losing their importance
as fee-collecting agencies in" the University, other student
groups, such as the University club, the CPU, the IRC, and
many others arose, and had no possible way of securing funds,
except to beg for them wherever the opportunity afforded itself.
Most of the funds that these non-supported organizations re
ceived wrere donations from the other fee-supported groups,
which were, superfluous. There was obviously a lack of adequate,
apportionment of the money students were paying.
Among the specific recommendations that the committee made,
besides the broad, sweeping blocked fee proposals, were the
suggestions that the Athletic Association fees be omitted from
the Legislature's control, and that the fiscal'year for campus or
ganizations run concurrently with the calendar year. The first
of these, that the Legislature leave hands off the Athletic As
sociation might be justified on the grounds that the A A is an
independent unit of the University' and is not directly a student
agency.
Yet, the Daily Tar Heel would contest this point, and lay
claim on the Legislature's reviewing the fees of the Athletic
Association. We point out that intercollegiate athletics and
physical education happen to be the return that the students get
for paying their A A fee. This fee is paid so that the students
can receive entertainment and recreation from the facilities and
activities of the AA. It follows that the recreation and enjoy
ment from watching athletic contests is little different from that
of Graham Memorial or the publications. Hence, if these other
fees are under student control, why leave out the Athletic As
sociation? '
The proposal to make the calendar year coincide with the fiscal
year will clear up a slew of objections to present methods of
budget collecting. Many are the times when campus organiza
tions have spent funds freely on an unauthorized and even un
collected budget. Such action is not only dangerous, but also
ridiculously confusing. '
There can be little doubt that Bill Allen's recommendations
are good ones. There can also be little doubt that the students
and their Student Legislature will be behind the proposals one
hundred per cent. We ask the administration, then, that it
comply with student wishes when the student body passes the
proposal. "
The responsibility for handling the funds properly will be a .
Quotable Quotes
- IIOIUZONTAL
1 Man wfio pro
pounded the
theory of
evolution.
12 To immerse.
13 Cow's cry.
14 Fortified walL
16 Coffee pots.
17 Moon valley.
l&New star.
20 To soak flax.
21 Knee cap.
23 To permit. .
24 Wooden pin.
25 Spain.
27 Interior.
30 Homing
pigeon.
33 Conceited.
34 Half.
35 Perfume. '
37 Subtracting: "
38 Upright shaft
40 Preposition.
41 Grain.
43 Pertaining to
the palate.
48 Sun god.
50 Sound of
sorrow.
52 Weakly senti-
Answer to Previous Puxxle
fMiON!
KlEiYMpPlMMfAlTlSlSl
i i . r' t r t . i i . r I
LOO A VI I SI A!L lUiT El
t c pOr jQiAHb i P jn pjp
3 A j A T DM At PC rZ LtEfNiE
O iJAjC TT S Pg S
R. a gJe Itor Oil I ,,..-,
c oHl gO'PriE V C
A MSI A N D "ONlr 1
E ATTrSMI N Ttg I
r-llM ZlE o s. s ZEE
OP EMAU N E Jfo
6tdNtTlLtEfITfAi"tr
mental.
53 Inner sole. '
55 Poison.
57 Mineral
spring.
58 Forbidden by
social usage.
59 He was
by birth.
60 His s
made his
theory famous.
VEBTICAXi
1 Apple center.
2 To pursue
C A TfE
on on
OTEfi
LESS
prey.
3 Onager.
4 Musical note.
5 To eject.
6 Shoe bottom.
7 Puppet.
8 Railroad.
9 Tumor.
10 Heathen god.
11 Wheel hub.
12 He believed in
the of the
fittest.
15 One who fol
lows nature
worship.
17 Tatter.
18E1L
21 By.
22 Tree.
24 Punitive.
25 To assert as i
fact.
23 Wood demon.
29 Insect's egg.
31 Males. .
32 Mooley apple.
3S Knock.
37 Sickness.
39 Beret.
41 Valley.
42 Pealed.
44 Luxuriant.
45 Venomous
. snake.
46 To melt.
47 Affirmative
vote.
43 Indian harvest
49 Soon.
50 Farewell!
51 Sun.
53 Rodent.
54 Poodle.
56 Third note in
scale.
58 Seventh note
in scale. .
12 " " " IA T 15
To 1 'TT '. zT" 23"
-
,
11 10 L9 ' y ' " 30 51 132.
; J v
55" ST) 37 " "
. : ,
36 3? 40
4L 43 44 45"47 T WW
50 Si 5T 53"" "54
55" " 52 "5T" 33T "
I 1 1 1 i H 1 1 1 1 I :
Three Men On A Raft
(Night Editor's-note: Bishop is
home for Easter ; Roof is writing
poetry, Simpson is studying, Clam
pitt is walking, Conrad is not apro
pos, Harris and Campbell are poli
ticking.) ' - -
By Timber lake, Komisaruk
and Carden
SOMEWHERE IN THE AE
GEAN, ApriM2 (Saturday) This
Nazi-surrounded sea is really
peaceful, regardless of what the
UP, AP, INS, Reuters, DNB, FDR
or HRI may tell you.
We don't have a fourth for bridge
so we can't get mad at us. We don't
have any late Harward or Reiss
stories to worry about.
We don't have any
women or liquor or
women's honor coun
cils to stir up trouble.
None of us are mem
bers of either the
1 CPU or the IRC.
Nobody is heckling us for brick
walks, nobody wants to know how
much we are spending on our cam
paigns . . . Another pigeon just
came with a story from the News
Bureau to be rewritten ... all about
how President Graham ' stayed in
Chapel Hill for two and one-half
days without once being called for
a committee meeting.
Two Italian destroyers just passed
by. The fishing smack with the BB
gun seems to be gaining.
.
A pigeon from Reuters just
'dropped' by. Stopped in for a bit
of chit chat. Said Sanford Stein had
been non-plussed when two of his
favorite lassies got into the senior
class elections on opposite sides of
the fence. SS then merely concen
trated on WA politics.
J
SPECIAL FROM NEPTUNE
The water fairies are holding their
annual spring elections next week
and today began an intensive cam
paign to seduce the.
Most interesting race is that be
tween. -
. This is Zaytoun's zenith! A Tar
Heel just floated up. It's all wet.
. But we can read it. Ah, the leg
islature is -planning to appropriate
$50,000 to run student activities.
One-third of a nation, and the
University library is ill-fed, ill
housed, ill-clothed.
It's a shame we can't attend to
morrow's sunrise service " scheduled
for a half -hour after sunrise.
The Playmakers are presenting a
drama of Christ. A Morrison re
form ?
The HRI speakers finished their
comment on the world crisis, so now
, the campus will have to wait an
other two years to hear about the
world outside the HilL
Mermabelle the mermaid died last
night. We loved her very deeply.
Oh well, other men have buried
their mermaids and have gone on
living. ,
AWARDS
'(Continued from first page)
Weaver are: Syd Alexander for the
DKE Trophy, Dean J. G. Beard for
the Pharmacy awards; Dr. LouisTCatt
soff for the Buchan prize, Coach Bob
Fetzer. for the Patterson and other
athletic' awards, George Coxhead for
the Grail awards, Captain R. S. Hag
gart for the NROTC awards, Profes
sor Frederick Koch for the Playmak
er awards. J.. M. Lear for the Publica
tions awards, George McKie for the
Mangum medal and the Bingham
award, Sidney Sadoff for the Monogram-
awards, Archibald Henderson
for Math awards and the Eben Alex
ander award, and Weaver for the Al
gernon Sidney Sullivan prize.
"The Jose'pheus Daniels Award,"
presented by the Josepheus Daniels
family of Raleigh will be awarded to
the NROTC student who has achiev
ed high scholastic standing in Naval .
Science and Tactics.
Also for naval cadets is the Ameri
can Legion Post No. 6 (Chapel Hill)
award which will go to the student
who wins individual competition in
military drill.
UP SENIORS
(Continued from first page)
team for the past two years and is
now beginning his second season of
throwing the javelin for the Tar Heel
track team. Last Wednesday, he
took first place in this event in the
meet with Princeton.
As a representative from the Mon
ogram club, he is one of the three stu
dent members of the Athletic coun
cil: Richardson also belongs to the
University club, the Interfraternity
council and the junior-senior -dance
committee. :
Other senior candidates already an
nounced by the UP are Pinky Elliot
for president and Breezy Breazeale
for secretary.
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
"Along with the growing demand
for experienced personnel, we ex
pect that the new graduates of
1941 in all fields, and especially in
engineering, will meet with very
little difficulty in securing posi
tions. The draft and the defense
program have, at once taken men
away from existing jobs and open
ed many new opportunities. Those
of the 1941 class who are not too
close to the draft will doubtless
find, therefore, many openings
awaiting them." Robert F. Moore,
secretary of appointments, Columbia
university echoes the prevailing note
of optimism for the soon-to-be
graduates.
"There is a tremendous waste
of human resources in this country
because of poor health. It is estimat
ed that we" have 400,000 deaths an
nually which could have been -avoid-2d
if proper medical care and health
ful living conditions had prevailed.
We do not enjoy the good health in
this country that we are entitled to
because millions of people are suf
fering from diseases that are pre
ventable. Pool health takes its great
est toll in the families of the low in
come group. It is estimated that
families with less than $2,500 a
year income suffer a money loss of
$2,500,000,000 annually .because of
poor health. Good health is not
merely an individual matter. It is
clearly a community problem and a
community responsibility." Dr. O.
Myking Mehus, president of Winona
(Minn.) State Teachers college, sees
a people of healthful mind and body
as essential to Safeguarding our
nation.
- "All over the land professors and
other old women are talking about
the present generation of the young
as soft 'and 'lazy mediocre and fat.
Maybe the young are soft. It is also
Churches
Special worship services at the
Chapel Hill churches this week will
be as follows: at the Methodist
church, Sunday school, 9:45; morn
ing worship, Rev. J. Marvin Cui
breth, "Entry into the Unobstruct
ed Life," 11 o'clock; and student
forum, 7 o'clock.
At the Presbyterian church, Sun
day school, 9:45; student class,
Ernest L. Mackie, 10' o'clock; and
morning worship, Rev. Ray Holder,
"Cleft for Me," 11 o'clock.
At the Baptist church, Sunday
school, 9:45; morning worship, Rev.
Gaylord P. Albaugh, "The Eternal
in Man," 11 o'clock; student for
um, church parlor, 7 o'clock; and
high school forum, 7 o'clock.
At the United church, Sunday
school, 10 o'clock;- morning worship,
William M. McKee,- "The Victory
over Darkness and Death," 11
o'clock; and observance of- the
Lord's Supper, 5 o'clock.
At the Episcopal church; holy
communion, 8 o'clock; morning
worship and holy comunion, 11
o'clock? presentation of children's
Mite boxes, 4 o'clock; and prayers
and organ recital, 8 o'clock.
At Graham Memorial, a Friends'
meeting, 11 o'clock. Those ' who
would like a period of quiet medita
tion, with freedom for expression,
are invited. :
At Gerrard hall, Catholic, ser
vice, RevL F. J. Morrissey, 10
o'clock; and daily early morning
mass, 719 Gimghoul Road, 7:15.
Lutheran services, conducted by
Rev. Henry A. Schroder, pastor of '
St. Paul's Lutheran church of Dur
ham, Methodist church student room,
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
At Hill hall, Christian Science
service, 11 o'clock.
true that all generations of the
young have in their times bea de
scribed as degenerate by the oiders
about them. In the history of the
world there has not been a genera
tion in which the old were prepared
to admit that the young were
strong as they were when they weir
young. It is the eternal excuse f or
stiff joints in the presence of the
supple. It is the anxient Yanity el
memory over manpower. The young
certainly have their faults. They
may not be as smart, brave, ener
getic, strong as their elders who
want to be defended by them would
have them be. But the old folks were
young once also and, being young,
not free from faults. The young
have always, as the old folks report
ed it, been soft and the old folks,
as the old folks hoped the young
would believe, have always been
wise. That's the rule, but America
need not be frightened now if our
older people will be as wise as our
young win be strong. We have bet
ter reason to count on young
strength than old wisdom." The
Raleigh, N. C, News and Observer
thumps the critics of youth.
4The highest tribute which so
ciety, pays to colleges is the tribute
of expecting positive contribution
from the beneficiaries of the college
responsibility. Of him to whom mucb
is given, much is expected, and so
ciety expects college women to ac
cept responsibility." Miss Mildred
McAfee, president of Wellesley col
lege, reminds graduate "women of
their duties to the community.
"We no longer speak a common
language as we no longer have a
common intellectual background.
Putting it another way, our modern
education suffers from intellectual
malnutrition. The scientists have .
been the greatest specialists, and
. . . there is probably no other group
quite so narrow in its interests.
Our system is out of balance, and if
we would restore it to equilibrium
we must give more attention to the
social and the human problems
which we face." President John
W. Nason of Swarthmore college
calls for corrective measures in the
education system.
flRl
(Continued from fifst page)
ereign nations will unite at some time
in the establishment of a complete
system of law, co-extensive with in
ternational commerce, but such an
achievement now does not seem to be
a possibility if now is taken to mean
'this year' or next year or even dur
ing the present administration. If it
is possible now, I am in favor of its
establishment right now and have
been so minded for 40 years."
Declaring that his program was the
"safest, surest, best way to secure
real peace," Streit asserted that its
program was based on "the conviction
that we must first preserve the re
maining democracies and prevent the
victory of dictatorship in the Old
World in order to have peace, pros
perity, and freedom anywhere, and
nothing short of union now will enable
us to do this." .. -
"Unconstitutional," bellowed Davis.
"At least ten express provisions of
the' Constitution would have to be
amended before this country coulc
lawfully enter such a union.
, "Furthermore," he continued, "Hit
ler cannot be stopped by paper docu
ments. The only thing that can con
quer Hitler is the possession of su
perior power by ,his adversaries,
handled with superior generalship, on
the field of battle."
Recently met a coed who wore
shell rimmed glasses because she
needed them.
big one, but fully realizing it, we still demand this right. On this
basis, and on the count that the system of blocking fees facili
tates campus finances, the Daily TAR Heel supports the meas
ures, urges the Legislature to-take immediate action in passing
them, and predicts that the student body will vote to free one
more bond of outside control on election day, April 22. L. H.
M$m Itoto Co
is dD A BS
ie a s ir EK
WE
LEND
KODAKS