Tuesday, November 18 19 17
This Is It
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Maybe the Scientists Rave an Answer
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The way certain officials of the State and.
; ethers are handling with kid gloves any
thing pertaining to the North Carolina Stu
dent Legislative Assembly an uninformed
observer would think that the Assembly is
for the exclusive purpose of doing research
in atomic power, and that everything it'
comes in contact with will become radio
active. First the Legislature Council, com
posed solely of representatives from N. C.
State college, cancelled the Assembly. Then
Isst week, after Al Lowenstein paid each of
: the Council members a visit, plans were
- drawn up to hold the meeting as previously
- scheduled. Now come word from the State
capitol that the Assembly must obtain an
other permit in order to be able to use the
- State capitol building.
There is little doubt but that every . at
tempt is being made to squelch this year's
Assembly. Obstacle after obstacle has been
' thrown in to add to the chaos.
But we cannot interpret this last move to
mean but one thing a final, almost des-
- perate, effort to wear down the forces which
, are pushing the Assembly, in the hopes
that they will forget thai there ever was
such a thing. Months ago detailed plans
were made to arrange for the use of State
capitol building for November 28-29, a date
which has not changed despite the fact that
the Assembly has been dissolved and re-
organized. The excuse offered by the Sec-
retary of State is a very anemic one. The
Legislative Assembly was in no way al
, teied by the overhauling of the Legislative
: Council from a State college group which .
lhad complete autonomy to a more demo
cratic and representative body of the Asr
sembly.
It is quite evident that the capitol build
ing has not been eiigaged by another group
during the interim between the cancella
tion and the reorganization. Since the As
sembly was previously given permission to
use the State capitol building it would-seem
that it would; be adequate to contact each
of the members of the State Board of Build
ings and 'Grounds personally" and arrange
for the use of the- building. They know the
nature of the Assembly since they autho
rized the building to its use earlier in the
year, and the Assembly has been using the
building there in Raleigh for years.
The capitol, unlike the buildings used for
atomic research, " has "not become radio
activated after its use. But a certain group
evidently feels that the harmonius student
assembly which gathered there last year
was an experiment with uranium and the
other necessary ingredients.
Scientists have thought of filling huge
concrete containers with the highly-danger
ous waste products which necessarily de-
velop from atomic research, and get rid of
it in that manner. But they have given up
the idea since, in several years, the cylinders
would burst open and kill the fish in the
nearby waters. - . They have even experi
mented in piping the radio-active waste into
caves for it to remain dormant; this idea
too has been discarded. Both the scientists
and the "no-Assembly" group have a prob
lem on their hands. Maybe the scientists
will develop a solution to get rid of the
radio-active atoms which he has no use for,
and the same remedy can be applied to an
nihilate the North Carolina Student Legis
lative Assembly. .
After Him What
v..
. ' -aV.
unwil i 5
Arthur Loesser
Distinguished Performance
I 11 V- Liiiir. by Uiiltri feitii SvafliciW. H.C. ' i "nj "
Two Roads: Take Your Choice
Tolerance is all right in its place.
Lately, however, our campus pinklings
have gone all out tolerant and found them
selves in the somewhat, confusing position
cf having tolerance for the intolerant.
Far be it from us to practice double-talk,
but that is the situation. Bubbling over with
an over-dose of en viromental psychology in a quonset hut' yesterday morning could
in which the contemplative life is impos
sible, we recommend a good sturdy set of
blinders similar to those used by that
noble animal: the trotting horse. B.S.
2o Prevent hires
Much of the damages caused by the fire
and carrying tatters of the comforting cloth
ing of the scripture, the more sensitive of
campus humanitarians seem to have decided
that you can't really blame Negro-haters,
Jew-baiters and the like, because, after all,
they can't help it; isn't that the way they
- were brought up?
Environment? Balone'!
Klansmen, Columbians, the rank-and-file
: of the reactionary have just found out one
cf the first laws of the universe. You see
what you want to see.
have been avoided if the fire department had
been able to drive their truck into the area
and use their equipment. The entrance to
the quonset hut area is closed to vehicles
by a post which is locked to everyone ex
cept the oil trucks, which come to refill the
tanks, and the University buildings depart
ment. The fire department should have ac
cess to a key in . order to be able to ex
tinguish fires which may happen in the fu
ture. '
The Chapel Hill fire truck is equipped
Campus Forum
Goils, Lots of Goils
section than for other activi-
By Pete Gerns
75 students thought that ties" "An individual page
their picture would improve for each football game with
the Yack most when asked pictures taken at the game
what they would like to see ! similar to the football section
most f in the Yackety Yacklin the 1940 and 1041 Yacks".
of '48. Almost 200 students "More campus scenes"
sent in their opinions which! Keith Graham
ranged all the way from "We
want Justice" to "Goils, lots
ol
Unfortunately lots of ans
wers hadn't been signed, so
we'll have to proceed at ran
dom to pick out some of the
representative thoughts. At
this point, though, we want
to say "Thank you" in behalf
"Women." S. Maeaman.
"I think the Yack should
stress the coeds more. Per
haps a section on Carolina's
bathing beauties". Woody
Coley.
"I should like to see more
pictures of the. activities of
the graduate students". Mar
garetta Douglas. ' '
"More informal shots of
I. C. Nichols,
of the editors of the Yackety
Yack who appreciate the in- campus life",
terest taken in the yearbook Jr.
and who will be onlv too "Please include some of the
to 'rlptailc nf ihf - nlanptarium
want, if it is novel. If vou 'now being built . Dean Mat
thews.
"More gals, greater cover
age of informal affairs such
as Sadie Hawkins day, foot
ball game, etc. of the stu-
On the other side of the fence, the com- with soap guns which are effectively used
. munists have found the same principle. They in combatting oil fires, such as yesterday's
. have set aside reason (they will beat their
temples at that) and decrared that dialectic
materialism is all.
And that is the secret to effective action:
direct your thought and actions toward the
end which you believe to be the best.
Try to spend your life at the place where
; the two roads branch off. It isn't easy. We
might go so far as to say it isn't possible.
It is the only sensible place, we grant that.
Indeed it is, but it is also the place of stag-
nation, the arm-chair of quietism.
:. It is beyond our power to pull the two
7: reads into one, or, failing in that, to beat
a new path between that. It is simply that
i, nothing exists between the two roads.
, In an age where action is essential and
which was caused by the explosion of an
oil stove. But, since the truck could not be
driven far enough into the quonset hut area,
the hose would reach only a few feet into
the hut.
Luckily the fire did not cause as much
damage as it could have. This should be a
cue to the University to take all preventive
measures against any other occurences of
this sort.
Perhaps rather than give the fire depart
ment a personal key to the post which keeps
out unauthorized driving, they should mount
an emergency key in a box with a glass
front, of the fire alarm variety, which
would be broken only for emergency cases
such as the one yesterday morning.
have any good suggestions,
you'll be welcome on the
mezzanine of GM.
Now to the suggestions:
"About Thomas -Wolfe, the
most famous alumnus of dents, that is". William Siler.
UNC" "More space devot-' Included is also a plea from
ed to Senior activities" "I
would like to see a little more
emphasis placed on dormi
tory life" "Less emphasis
on fraternities, such as using
heavier print in the senior
3Hic3
Associated CbOegkite Preu
Knock, Knock
Ancient Jokes
Come Back
In New Movie
Bill Mackie for "Less mon
ey!!!" and one from an ano
nymous man: Big pictures of
the big piles of money made
by the "Y" and the Book X
on those prices they charge,
and the heaps of money this
joint beats the government
out of". Quote, unquote.
Question for Friday's is
sue: Do you think that there
are too many organizations
on this campus? Deadline is
set for Wednesday evening.
What's" Up
in
By t'atricia Clary
I lolly wood ( UP)- Today's
youngsters, whose antics are
such a joke to grown-ups, are
going to have a chance to see
how their parents used to behave.
Richard Sale and Mary '4:00 Collegiate Council for UN,
Graham Memorial
By John K. B. McDowell
A pianist of consummate ar
tistry appeared in Hill hall Sun
day evening and, for those for
tunate persons present, it was
a memorable recital and a great
privilege to be in the large aud
ience. Mr. -Loesser. began his . pro
gram with three sonatas of Do
menico Scarlatti. Ail three were
played superbly, the first two,
exquisite 'in themselves, were
endowed with that rare com
municative quality which ne
gates the piano (or whatever
instrument is used) and brings
the music itself to the listener,
unadorned with virtuosity, bare
of adventitous' and mechanistic
dynamics.
Beethoven's Sonata, opus 101,
was next played by Mr. oesser.
The pianist again turned in a
distinguished performance with
the last two movements especial
ly' noteworthy. Mr. Loesser's
control of the bass, noticeable
in his playing of the Scarlatti
sonatas, was very much in evi
dence in the Beethoven work.-
The first half of the program
was concluded with the Ber
ceuse, opus 57, and the Valse
in A tla't, opus 42, of Uhopm.
Even Chopin, in the company
of his peers, when played as Mr
Loesser did two nights ago, pro
vides a rewarding experience ot
sentiment rather than sentimen
tality.
At this point may the re
viewer : pay tribute to Mr.
Loesser's musicianship. At a
time when a fine tenor with nn
altogether adequate income
finds it artistically convenient
to share honors with a mermaid
(in the movies, or what is laugh
ingly referred to as an art form);
in a period of harmonic progres
sion when a noted and excellent
cellist is so moved by the intrin
sic beauties of Saint-Saens'"The
Swan" that He adds to his own
spiritual performance of it the
efforts of six maidenly harpists
and the imminent acsension,
implied, of Little Eva; namely,
m an era of vulgar musical
movies, athletic pianism, and
virtuoso violinists it is a great
ing for a delicate and sensi
tive performance were most
notably played in this work.
The regular part of the pro
gram came to a close with a
performance of the Second So
nata "In F minor by a well
known American composer,
Arthur. Shepherd. Though Mr,
Loesser's remarks prefatory
were most kind, this work,' es
pecially in the first movement,
made ' this reviewer think of
Gertrude Stein's remark about
Hemingway, that he "looks like
a modern but smells of the mu
seum." '
As an encore Mr. Loesser
gave an exquisite reading of the
"Forlane" from Ravel's Le Tom
beau de Couperin. To finish the
1 1 .
One Body:
High Price
At 31 Dollars
By Ken Kotlmt-ll
Thursday evening
o'clock representative
some 38 town and cairiw ..
ganizations will meet m ( ;.
rard hall to decide v, hat v
can do about high pr k e;. A
will co-sponsor it v.ith w
Southern Conference k,r it.
man Welfare.
An interesting " item ir,
the "Wall Street Journal ,
lustrates rather draivuti jii
just how much mating, hi
this are needed.
"The chemical content. :
the human body, f.-n,,
valued at 93 cents to a u ;
t.
in
t are now calculated
sonaiine 01 me japantae turn- i
-i-- r.u. j , worth, at current
poser, -iaK.ii. me sctunu inuvc- ,,
ment of this work, though about
pleasant to hear, is but on a not bring your
par with the pretty-pretty music bo(jy around and" help hi
of Leo Delibes. The third and its price back to norma IV
m A 11.. -
tinai movement was musicany
and rhythmically the most in
teresting. -
WNC Club
The Western North Carolina
club has completed arrange
ments for its annual Christmas
dance to be held December 27 (Nations
At the last AVC n.e.tiii.;
the chapter went on itt..i,i
as supporting congn-.s: ami .1
resolution No. 24 v. hieh 1 . .
vides that "the Congie.v. aini
the President . . . should tal
the initiative in calling a ? . n
eral conference of the IJml.-.l
, . for the Miif"
at the George Vanderbilt hotel
in Asheville. Music for the dance
will be 'furnished by Carol
Henry and his Buccaneers. ,
Invitations for the dance,
which is to be semi-formal, will
soon be made available for dis
tribution among members.
Betty Brown and John Brady,
co-chairmen of the social com
mittee, have announced that the
committee is making plans for
a Thanksgiving party to be held
in Asheville during the holidays.
Pictures of the WNC club en
try in the Sadie "Hawkins day
parade, horse and wagon and
r 1 J it. TT. 'l I AT
01 maKing me unueu mim.n .
capable of enacting, inter
preting, and enforcing world
law to prevent-war."
Most of the local nieinh. i
ship probably felt that in t he
final analysis an "imprat il
eal" idea like this is a dam
sight more practical than al
tempting to solve our pmh
lems with atomic boinh,
Most AVC members, loo
have long memories and do
not intend to forget the
war, just yet.
la-.t
Word has come from na-
Flying Disc" appeared in Ashe
ville and Charlotte papers
Time Changes Everything
Twenty-five years ago cos
tume
uus minip iUUl'iav lee. n:
ly contributed $7.00(1 to the
AVC treasury.
pleasure and an honor to hear j bead
a performer of Mr. Loesser's
calibre. .
The second half of the pro
gram began with the Brahms'
Variations and Fugue on a
Theme of Handel, opus 24. The
Fugue and the variations call -
"To my mind AVC is Ihe
jewelry was limited to .most outstanding ami v - lain-
necklaces and bar pins, ly me most tiescrvin'f veiei-
Ini-
but today costume jewelry is an's organization in th
same skill employed in work- ted States," said Murray
ing with platinum, gold and
precious gems ana tne pre-
.- t,A rr'
1 iijii.i L' r i 1 L irt line; iiu. ucui . . -.
.. .... ,, , , , 1L1I Joe was no miilioiiaiit
BU511l w.. iChances.are h
We think that this is high
'praise. Alter all the average
nas oeen T T
most every purse.
Write Away
Say What You Think, Bud
Editor: first place, it is a principle
Having recently returned to which need be constantly ad-
America after a year's stay in j justed to changing economic
Europe, I am alarmed even more conditions.
by conditions in this country
BARRON MILLS
EDITOR
Managing Editor: Ed Joyner, Jr.
Circulation Manager: Owen Lewis
MEWS EDITOR: Chuck Hauser
HOWARD BAILEY
BUSINESS MANAGER
Sports Editors: Bill Carmichael
Bob Goldwater
Associate Sports Editor: Morty Schaap
EDITORIAL: Bob Sain, Eill Buchan, Dave Boak, Russell Baldwin.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Bill Harding, Wilson Yarborough.
NEWS: Bill Sexton, Charlie Gibson, Jane Mears, Herbert Nachman, Jr., Paul
Rothman, Merrily Brooks, Nancy Norman, John Stump, George
Roberts, Mark Sumner, Jean Baskerville, Bob Rolnik, Jim Spence,
Earl iltfner, Sally Woodhull, Ruth Evans, Margaret Gaston, Roland
Ciduz, Everett Ford, Martin Carmichael, Bob Payne, Gilbert Fur
guson, George Dew, Donald McDonald, Charles Veen, Nina Davia,
Demont Roseman, McNeer Dillon, Wallace Kirby, Ashley Branch,
Mae Belle Enman, Dortch Warriner, Gordon Huffines, Leonard
Dudley, Raney Stanford, Elaine Patton, Elinor Woltz.
BUSINESS STAFF: James Crews, Jackie Rogers, Eaton Holden, Betty Huston.
J. C. Brown, Mary Willis Sledge, Charles Pattison, C. B. Mendenhall.
Stan Cohen, Joe Williams, Randall Hudson." ' - - ,
SPORTS: Dick Jenrette, Bill Kellam, Taylor Vaden, rtyle Cox, Larry Fox,
Biil Gallagher. Ish Moore, Miriam "Evans, Bob Ousley.
The official newspaper of the Publications Board of the University of North Carolina Cha
pel Hill, where it is published daily, except Mondays, examinations and vacation periods by The
Colonial Press Inc., during the official summer terms, "it is published semi-weekly on Wednes
days and Saturdays. Entered as second-class matter at the post Office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under
the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price: $8.09 per college yea; $3.00 per quarter.
Anita Loos have disinterred
the American way of life!
1933 edition, for "End of the
Rainbow," Republic's movie
about the lighter .side of the
depression days.
Tilings like this are hap
pening daily in front of the
cameras:
Roscoe Karns, the incarna
tion of every breezy traveling
salesman, strolls up to Marsha
Hunt, clerk at a hotel desk.
"Knock, knock!" he chal
lenges. Miss Hunt glares but re
plies, "Who's there?"
"Hobart,-" Karns said.
"Hobart who?" says Miss
Hunt.
"Hobart a little kiss to-
ieht, baby?" Karns howls
doubled 110 with laughter.
Another ','knock-knock"
Sale and Miss Loos dug up
was about "window."
"Window who?"
"Window moon comes over
la. mountain!"
Another choice was
'orange juice" "orange
Miic sorry you made me
?ry."
And the racy set. Sale and
Miss Loos, recalled, like this
one:
"Who's there?"
"Emerson."
"Emerson who?"
"Emerson
get, baby!"
nice legs, you
Parker No. 1.
4:00 Campus party, Parker
No. 2.
5:00 Pan-Hellenic Council, ,
Grail room.
0:30 Recorded dinner music,
main lounge.
6:30 Romance Languages
group, Parker No. 3.
7:00 Johnston County club,
Parker No. 1.
7:00 Sigma Kappa Epsilon,
Grail room.
7:00 Bridge instruction class,
main lounge.
7 :30 Wilmington-Carolina
club, H. Wms. lounge. .
7:30 Students for Democratic
Action, Parker No. 2.
8":00 Delta Tau Delta, Parker
No. 1.
8:00 Dames Bridge club, Par
ker No. 3.
9:00 Alpha Epsilon Delta,
Grail room.
GM GRIND:
Still room for more eager pu
pils in the Monday evening
bridge instruction classes
Bridge director Howell Peacock
reports it isn't necessary to come
to every class at all." It's worth
while just whenever you can
make it.
Requests for the recorded din-
Jner music concert, played 6:30-
7:30 in the main lounge each
weekday evening, may be left
in the office. Tonight's program
is composed of the first move
ment of Beethoven's Emperor
t concerto, and :Beethoven's
Twelve Contra Dances.
than I was by the relative pov
erty in Europe.
More than one person who
has just come back to the United
States notices the unmistakable
symptoms of fear in our citizens.
Fear of what? Fear of express
ing unequivocally the things
which we believe, fear of criti
cizing those aspects of our gov
ernment, economy, and culture
which merit criticism.
Perhaps, this change has been
so gradual that those who have
been in continual residence here
have failed to notice it. It is
my impression, alter a nine
more than three months of ob
servation, that the present anti
Communist hysteria is being ex
ploited by some utterly selfish
and by some merely self-righteous
people to intimidate sincere
critics of uncontrolled capital
ism, racial supremacy (master
race under another name), and
high handed military methods
in the conduct of civil affairs.
Without alert, fearless citizens
the power to rule will fall in
to the hands of well-dressed
roughnecks who can brow-beat
the public in the name of de
mocracy, uur iraaitions, now-
ever fine they may be, are no
full guarantee against selfish
ness. In moments of intellectual
and emotional confusion selfish
men can be very vindicative and
self-righteous in the "unselfish
protection of the principles up
on which our nation was found
ed." Let us remember this much:
the freedom to make money un
hampered by government in
terference or scrupulous con
sideration of other people was
not the only principle upon
which this government was
founded. In fact, if it ever was
understood as a principle in the
A man who criticizes the gov
ernment and the institutions of
the United States today is not
necessarily a Communist or a
Communist sympathizer. That
is what some malicious people
are trying to make you believe.
Don't believe ' it. And don't be
afraid to say what you think.
Charles E. Johnson, Jr.
ances -are tie was a woi
ing man. And it stands lo
reason that if th" 'Mr
proves of us that means we
are pursuing policies whu h
favor the vast majority ..1
veterans.
Don't forget that meeliir;
on high prices Thurd'iv ---ning
in Gerrard hall. Tlii, i,
something in which both vet
erans and non-veteran:; h.v.;
a common stake.
SCHW TO ASSEMBLE
There will be a business meet
ing of the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare this evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the lounge of
Presbyterian Church. Final
plans for Thursday's price pro
test meeting will be discussed.
This Stinks
Sussex, Wis., Nov. If) (IT pi
Almond Zillmer s mile ,1
gratefully as his in-i;',liU,r.
Amito Durazio. hanJi-il Ih.m .1
bag and explained th.it m
side was Zillnier's lo;.l skunk,
one of three he lu d iul..i i.'
ed and domes.tic-aled.
Sometime later Zillu.ri
opened the but; ami pull.- t
the animal out.
"It wasn't mine." lie com
plained to Durazio kiter.
Crossword Puzzle
AVSWER TO
PFUVKH hi t r t
ACKOSS
1 Flavor
7 Mexican stt
IS Fly
14 Kind ot climbing
fish
15 Middl
18 Meddl
16 Postscript tabhr.)
18 World bope ot
peace .
JO Ripped
21 Great Lata
23 Beige
25 Sailor
28 Tavern
29 Reclines
SI Black liquid
32 Favorlta '
J3-Tidy
35 Picket
37-Mat
39 Seagull
41 Adhesive
44 Puss
45 Segment
47 Heavenlv body
4 Baby sheep
60 Science ipl I
62 drain labor.)
63 For example
64 Kind ot snuff
67-Past titna
68 Fodder
60 Sleeper
ti Horn blower
63 Tbal which drlea
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Freddie Meekins' car, "The.tional headquarters that the V
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y