PAGE TWO
How Well Do You Know Yout Congwssmen
We. have never had a great deal of faith
in Southern congressmen. We have found
them to be, for the most part, county-style
politicians who by conniving, luck and strong
voices have managed to yell themselves into
Washington.
Now we have less faith. Indeed, we are
quite close to nausea.
That some deep South congressmennota
bly Reps. Abernethy, Whitten, Rankin and
Williams of Mississippi, Reps. Rivers and
Dorn of South Carolina, and . Rep. Cox of
Georgia oppose anti-lynch bills, anti-poll
tax bills, the FEPC and any other moves
to better , the condition of Negroes is not
unknown hereabouts. We quite understand
that these bigoted gentlemen will do every
thing in their power to keep the Negro in
virtual, slavery.
But now that the South has an opportunity
actually to free the Negro through the Pres
ident's civil rights proposals, liberals should
work against those congressmen who are
yelling about "seceding" from the Demo
cratic party.
Now is the time for liberals to-act. Act
to get these characters out of the Demo
cratic party. Act to get them out of Wash
ington. Here is why:
In a most strange echo to Henry Wallace's
famous phrase, Rep. Abernethy has called
on "all true Southerners to stand up and be
counted." He says that by trying to help
the Negro, Truman is "hell bent on barter
Combination Is Only Answer
. By Tom Eller
Certain issues which I am
certain will prove of historical
importance to our student life
are now facing action by the
present student body. Because
it is impossible to hope that
the student body can be reach
ed in any other way, I appre
ciate the courtesy of the editor
in allowing me to discuss a few
of tnwc esjisiderations under
my old by-line. The first dis
cussion I would like to make
regards the issue of campus
publications.
On Jgyrrry 22nd the Student
.egislature passed a bill refer
ring to you the question of
whether and how our maga
zines were to continue. In ac
cordance with the Constitution
this vote will be taken on
February 17, 1948, and will be
decided by a simple majority of
votes cast. You will be given
the opportunity to vote in any
one of six ways:
(1) You may vole for ihe
Carolina Magazine and ihe
Tarnation Magazine as ihey
The official newspaper of the Publication Board of the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where It la
published daily, except Mondays, examination and vacation periods by the Colonial Press, Inc. During the official
Bummer terms, it is published semi -weekly on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Entered as second-class matter at the post
office of Chapel Hill. N. C, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price: $8.00 per college year, $3.00 per quarter.
The opinions expressed by the
Daily Tar Heel.
Member of the Associated Collegiate
Press Association of the National Col
legiate Press Association.
BARRON MILLS
Editor
MANAGING EDITOR: Ed Joyner, Jr.
CIRCULATION MANAGER: Owen Lewis
i TWS EDITOR: Chuck Hauser.
I .GHT EDITOR: Charlie Gibson.
JJCGHT SPORTS EDITORS: Morty
Schaap. Dick Jenrette.
REPORTERS: Raney Stanford, John Stump, Jim Spence. Paul Rothman. Sally Woodhull. Donald McDonald, Herbert
Nachman, Jr., George Roberts, Bob- Rolnlkv Margaret Gaston, Mark Sumner, Jean Batskerville, Nancy Norman.
George Drew. Merrily Brooks., Nina Davis, Demont Koseinan, Ruth Evans. Ashley Braneh, Gordon Huflinea,. Elaine
Patton, Elinor Woltz.. Clark StaUworth.
ORTS WRITERS: Bill Kellam.. Taylor Vaden. Kyle Cox. Larry Fox, Bill Gallagher. Virginia Forward.
,'VSINESS STAFF: James Crews, Jackie Rogers. Betty Huston, J. C. Brown, C. B. MendenhaU, Joe Williams,
Randall Hudson. Gladys Cottrell, Al Petteway, Kathryn Colwell, W. S. Peebles. Grover Henson. Ncal Howard, Jr.
NIGHT EDITOR: Ed
ing or destroying us, our Southern institu
tions and traditions for the support of radi
cal Negro minorities."
The "clever" Mr. Rivers from the area
south of here says cuttingly, "One of these
days" the so-called leaders are going to find
out the so-called Solid South is not as solid
as some of the heads of our so-called leaders."
Now if ever we 'saw a fine defense of segre
gation, that is it.
The noted Mr. Rankin says that we are
spending a lot of money fighting Communism
in Europe and that here President Truman
is trying to "ram the platform of the Com
munist party down the people of the US."
Mr. Rankin is mildy confused. He has gotten
his Communist platform and Christian plat
form mixed up.
And, of course, it remains for Representa
tive William Jennings Bryan Dorn to cap
this crop of nonsense. Immensely pertinent
is his suggestion that we "put first things
first in this country and not try to out-Wallace.
Henry Wallace." . His namesake would
be proud.
So it goes.
We don't know just what Harry is up to
with his Civil Rights program. Perhaps he
is trying to pick off the Wallace vote. That
seems logical, even though many think that
by so doing he will lose his entire Southern
block. Not likely. Southerners are born with
the Democratic party in their system. They
will vote for the Party regardless of what
its chief spokesman says. B. S.
are presently published.
(2) You may vole for ihe
- Carolina Magazine only.
(3) You may vote for ihe
Tarnation Magazine only.
(4) You may vote for one
combined humor and liierary
magazine.
(5) You may vole for al
ternating issues of ihe Tar
nation and Carolina Maga
zines in ihe same office and
" management.
(6) You may vote for no
magazine.
In my opinion it is wasteful
to maintain the two magazines
separately as we are now do
ing because the two staffs
could be combined without eli
minating anyone who wishes
to work on the publications.
The friction is great and adver
tising competition is unnecess
ary. To abolish the Carolina
Magazine or the Tarnation
Magazine in the choice of
either one for the other' will
leave a high complement of
students unsatisfied. It should
be pointed out here also that
columnists are their own and
Complete Leased Wire
of United Press
SOCIETY EDITOR: Jane Mears.
ASST. BUS. MGR.: Mary W. Sledge.
ADVERTISING MGR.: Eaton Hokten.
Joyner
NIGHT
it is particularly dangerous to
hope to keep any magazine
completely humorous while at
the same time retaining stand
ards of discretion. To ask for
alternating ' issues is to only
bring about more conflict when
the staffs are at closer quarters
and will not result in continu
ity between issues. It seems
that the choice to have no
magazine is one of complete
disregard for the prestige of
this University in the field of
publications and would ne
cessarily constitute a reflection
upon the educational values of
us all. Therefore, I should ap
preciate your consideration of
a combination which would
either eliminate or minimize
most of these objections.
Clearly this a question so
directly concerning ihe siu
deni body thai its decision
should be rendered in ihe
form of a referendum. How
ever, it seems only fair and
logical ihai f some of ihe
aspects of the question
should be discussed with ihe
voter.
are not necessarily those of the
Kepresented for national advertising
by National Advertising Service, Inc.,
420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
HOWARD BAILEY
Business Mgr.
SPORTS EDITORS: Bob Goldwater
Bill Carmichael
SUBSCRIPTION MGR: Charles
Pattison.
EDITORIAL ASSTS.: Bob Sain, Bill
Buchan, Earl HefTner.
SPORTS: Bob Goldwater
xntu DAILY
BILL MAULDIN'S CARTOON
This 'n That
Competition For Lincoln
By Bill Buchan-
I don't remember anything
about Herbert Hoover's reign as
president. Matter of fact, the
first I recall in national affairs
are Shirley Temple and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Shirley was a
four-year-old moppet charming
millions of Americans on the
screen and Roosevelt was the
man who was going to "straight
en things out." Now Shirley is
a mother and Roosevelt has been
dead for nearly three years.
Last night, a motion picture,
"The Roosevelt Story" was shown
at one of the local movie houses.
I went because I wanted to see
the screen version of his career
and because in my humble way
I wanted to, if possible, pay
homage to one of the world's
greatest men. Walter Winchell,
in commenting on the picture
sftid, "you have to see it twice. . .
the first time you? -crbs are filled
with tear.s." Naturally it didn't
affect many oi those who sway
it in that manner, but the ma
jority must have come away with
a soul-searching thought that
here was a man who might have
been able to lead us to the
"peace" we sought in the past
war.
Roosevelt had many critics,
some of them severe, but few
men today can deny the great
good that he did, not only for
his own country, but. for the
his theories are currently flood
ing the market, but none of them
are telling the small people any
thing they did not already know
about the man who led them
from depression to worthwhile
living and then through a terrible
war to victory.
His birthday, for many years
celebrated with plush balls for
the benefit of infantile- paralysis,
passed almost, unnoticed this
year. His pet charity, the March
of Dimes, met discouraging re
sults throughout the country.
Back in 1937, James M. Farley
remarked .that the accomplish
ments of the Roosevelt adminis
tration would last as long as the
American republic. Last? Three
years after his death, we are
moving steadily away. Changing
times and current problems on
the local and international front
perhaps necessitate such a move
Write Away
Russian,
Editor:
In order to concur with all
that is said in the Anti-umxy
article in yesterday's Daily Tar
Heel it would be necessary to
believe the following:
1. U. S. Gov't advocates ag
gressive warfare.
2. U. S. Gov't wants to force
the views of American bigwigs
.down ihe throats of the world.
3. Persecution is in the offing
for all anti-Wall Sfreeters.
4. U. S. adoption of a form of
training now in effect in all
other major countries would
start a new armaments race.
5. UMT will brutalize, milita
rize, shatter the morals of. de
stroy the independence of
all our boys.
6. The world is struggling for
peace.
TAR HEL"L
ment, but one can't help but
wonder what would have hap
pened if Roosevelt was still in
office and the Democrats were
selecting a man to succeed him,
rather than renominating one
who got the office accidentally.
Abraham Lincoln,, so they tell
me, was one of the greatest
if not the greatest Americans
who ever lived. I wouldn't know,
both because he lived before my
time and because my Southern
rearing may have been a bit
prejudiced. I do know, however,
that when future historians (if
the world last that long) add new
chapters to the American history,
Ole Abe will have a serious com
petitor for the honor. In my
opinion, Lincoln will move to
second place and Franklin Roose
velt will take ovrr the cwveted
spot.
Mudville Mutferings
Earnest Workers
Campaign
March Of Dimes
By Dan Sapp
Well, I got scooped this week
on the Daniels road March of
Dimes story but at least I can
add a few words of congratula
tions. The man who really de
serves the credit for getting the
thing going is Haywood Wyatt.
Haywood had ihe job of col
lecting from Daniels road
dumped on him Monday with
instructions to turn the money
in Saturday, if you remember
the weather got a shade messy
along in there but using his
own methods Haywood got
things organized and Saturday
morning Daniels road had turn
ed out 100 per cent for the
March. Others who waxed their
skis and helped out were
Buri Brock, Tom Crittenden,
Ed Greer, Charlotte Hayes and
Sue Hunt.
Sunday was playday for all
the kids including those of col
lege age, some really fine
pieces of ice sculpture are still
standing as result. One ex
tremely classic rendition of
(See WORKERS page 4)
Quisling Or A Fool?
7. Urging of UMT is based on
fear, cynicism and imperialism.
I respectfully submit that any
one who professes to believe all
of that is either a Soviet fifth
columnist, a potential Quisling, or
a damn fool.
Bill Patterson
Defend Americanism
Dear Sir:
The very fact that this "Har
vard Felix Frankfurtering in
fluenced" MA admitted being a
Communist excluded him from
any religious affiliation and
branded him as anti-American.
The privileges of so deeply
rooted an Americanism as is
basic in our UNC .do not belong
to avowed opponents of our way
of life (as are all Communists).
Bringing up the reilgious anti-
Carolina Carousel
Legislature Fate To Be Decided
Fate of the long-procrastinated
13th (?) annual State Stu
dent Legislative Assembly may
well hang in tonight's meeting
of the unofficial interim commit
tPe on this project. . .Headed by
Earl Fitzgerald of Carolina, and
with members from Meredim
and State, the group has taken
on the job of reviving the As
sembly which was dissolved by
NC State (totally without author
ity .') last fall.
Seemingly interest in the an
nual meeting has been boogied
off because the last Assembly
Student Audit Report
Student Government
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
For the Year Ended June 30, 1947
Income
Student Fees Ten
Interest - l faU
Total Income ZZZ....$2,074.02
Expense
Administrative:
Auditing & Bookkeeping $ 10.00
Supplies 5 88
Printing 91-70
Miscellaneous -63
Entertainment 15.36
Total Administrative Expense $ 123.57
Student Legislature:
Supplies - $ 65.66
Travel 255.00
Printing - 82-40
Yackety Yack Space 160.00
Miscellaneous ----- 2.30
Gifts & Donations 12.83
Total Student Legislature Expense $ 578.24
Student Council:
Auditing & Bookkeeping $ 10.00
Supplies 70.91
Postage, Telephone & Telegrams .... 58.43
Printing 30.50
Yackety Yack Space 40.00
Miscellaneous 43.43
Depreciation on Equipment 16.34
Donations & Awards 150.00
Total Student Council Expense $ 41&.61
Total Kxprnse $1,121.42
Met Profit
Phi Assembly
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
For the Year Ended June 30, 1947
Income
Initiation Fees $ 67.50
Dues 81.50
Fines . .50
Gifts - 75.00
Miscellaneous:
Party $ 13.00
Pins 53.20
Banquet 31.50
Sale of Picture Frames 7.00
Snack Bar 40.00 149.70
Total Income ."..$ 374.20
Expense
Auditing & Bookkeeping $ 10.00
Supplies 34.32
Postage, Telephone & Telegrams 9.85
Printing 63.85
Yackety Yack Space .". 80.00
Miscellaneous 70.67
Banquet & Entertainment 113.69
Total Expense $ 382.38
Net Loss to Exhibit A , $ 313
He: "Who was that lady I saw
you with last night?"
Second He: "That was no lady,
that was my wife."
Semitic smoke screen was typical.
I congratulate my Alma Mater
pn another evidence of respect
for our rights to defend Ameri
canism. J. W. Lindau. Jr.
UNC '05
At Mealtimes
Dear Sir:
I am in favor of having hot
coffee served in Lenoir Hall
during mealtimes. Thank you.
Bob Golby
YMCA COMMITTEE
The You and Your Religion
committee of the YMCA, headed
by Jeanne Basnight and Helen
Compton, will meet tonight at
7 o'clock at the Home of Dean
of Women- Katherine K. Car
michael for a discussion meeting
(Nov., M6), headed r,y
Bob Morrison, took the progress
ive step of having the state's Ne
gro schools participate in the
conference with them. . .And one
and all agreed that was the most
successful and harmonious meet
ing in their history!
The very schools which voted
ihe last Assembly io be so
fruitful have been uncourage
ously silent on inquiries by ihe
council about this year's sess
ion. The general appearance is
ihat alumni, trustees, and ad
ministration, listed in order of "
T T I
$ 95::. go
O
UZZLE
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41 Annives
RrqniniHiically
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY '
fheir Influence) have
off talk of this w.wili,
'.her 4,
r-..,r.-t.
'. S!i
and it liMy iir ait nm
traylc death L'cau-. of
Two rt-ar.cns for it;
ance: (1) It is a proven
gressive metlmd of m
bettering race icLiti'in
disregard in fix1 rare i
an already .tahhslifil
ter of NC students' nvi
ion on all issues; ainl
ha.s accomplished imir
prayer to the ifitej'.nt
state's students that tin
H-.H.
I . ,',f - -
..I.t I
1
t :
let the NC State Slti.l-
-I' I.I 1.
lature fall victim to tl
ever-mounting racial it,
And a pica to UNC tf.
continue to back the
and see to it we haw
year.
Say, y'really got no idea how
lough it was lo get into ihe
State-Carolina cage contesi
Tuesday night (better we
should've stood home and
studied!). . .Governor Cherry
walked up to the front door
of Memorial Auditorium. . .
Gateman says. "Sorry Govern
or, I got my orders. No can en-
ier." . . .The Hon. R. Gregg
finally goi in through the press
gate!. . .Wolfpack cheerleaders .
led the crowd in Ihe chant of
"We Want Coliseum" 'til they
became worried about colldp
sing the soufh stands, what
with fans standing up and
stamping feet. . .
So that Roy Moose will n--have
outdone us on the ;
iron man stunt, Melton licniiv
announces himself as cainliiLtr'
for. Senior member, Publicatu;.
board, in addition to DTI I !.!
. . .Remember that. . .No. he w;.;.-
IIOL 1U11 1'Jl J.acih 'i ' in iich, i
Qtnru Mf inv M.-m Mr.'
ICUIIUI. .,1 O .
ton:. "The Daily Tar lh '1 ,
funny enough already."
What's UP
in
Graham Memorial
CJM is now supeisalur.iii
with meetings. . .Cheek the (tail
calendar on the back page ;ni
notice how nearly all eumpi
organizational meetings :m- 1!
the .student union. . .All av.i.i
able meeting' space is usu.ill
booked .solid 011 week in:;M
long in advance. . .Staff is n
minded again of this al'tri houn
meeting, 2 o'clock.
If you can't get in the 1).i.
game Saturday night, you v.tii;
go wrong seeing the Lab Tin;,
ti'e's presentation in the mh.:
lounge of GM. . . Tonights n
corded dinner music concei t t
include the following selection1 U
all by Robert Schumann:
ncval suite; Symphony No. 4. f
Ode to an Import
Ah, little import, life's
.bitter pill.
No Mid-Winters. No trip
Chapel Hill.
Not enough bands to mu:
snow
All dressed up no place to 2
Gotta new dress? Oh tl. '.
bad!
But snow-soaked lace 1a-.
sorta sad.
But don't you worry. 1."
chum!
All us co-eds will drir.k
rum.
Well get so merry nv .- g.r.
Plcase, sweet child. i t,.i:r.
pin.
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38- Vnrni'
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