The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 4

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 194l THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE FOUB nwgB" in "-1 1 Most Collegians Believe Profs Not Propagandist -r' WITH THE DOGWOOD, the state's ofiicial flower, and many other blossoming trees, shrubs and flowers of all kinds, Chapel Hill and the University campus has changed almost overnight into a veritable garden, and views such as the one above are not unusual. Through this bower of wild plum and spirea you can see one of the stately new women's dormitories at the east end of the campus." The annual influx of tourists and visitors from all sections of the State and especially from neighboring towns and cities is already under way and by Sunday the beauty of the village should be at its height. Varren Textbook Errors Stressed The bomb exploded by Char rett, former managing editor of Daily Tab Heel, concerning the rors in the Jule B. Warren fifth rJj' history text have had national rtJj erations as Hearst's "American ly and "Time" carry the story current issues. "The American Weekly," aug section of Hearst newspapers claims the greatest circulation world, carries a two column syndics ed article entittled "200 Mistakes One History Book.

Under the heading "Political Stini. "Time" attacks the Warren text a the 4200 errors of fact turned bt frequently quoting from a columa by Nell Battle Lewis of the Raleigh and Observer. The "Time" artick illustrated by a photograph of f0rrrer governnor Clyde R. Hoey. Emory Students Show Versatility in Work ATLANTA, Ga.

(ACP) Ercrr university has a couple of students whose middle names might be Wsa tile. Jphn Briley is a junior in the theolo. gy school. Last summer he worked a garbage collector for the Tampa, sanitary department Eefore that during four years at the Univer-sity of Tampa, he was sole owuerasj operator cf a flourishing worm farm. While he studied, Briley employed eight boys to dig common earthworms.

These he kept in dirt-filled barrels in his garage, fattening them with corn meal, bananas and coffee grounds. His supply could hardly meet the demands of local fishermen, and he made more than $2,000 on the part-time project in four years. FR0SHB0X SCORE (Continued from page three) EMI 020 101 000 4 Carolina 062 000 22x 12 Runs batted in: Corbett 2, Waters 2, Cheek 3, Morris 2, Turner 2, Lee 2. Two-base hit: Waters. Home runs: Cheek, Turner.

Stolen bases Kaleel, Vann, Johnson, McCaskill, Morris, Lee. Double plays: Hussey, Morris to Johnson; Waters to Johnson; Waters to Morris to Turner. Base on balls: off Hussey 4, off Ratteree 2. Struck out: by Hussey 6, by Ratteree 6. Hit by pitcher: by Ratteree (Turner).

Left on bases: EMI 3, Carolina 5. Umpire: Yow. Time of game: 1:40. Women students at Louisiana State university led the men in scholastic average for the first semester by .165 grade points. Send the Daily Tar Heel home.

CLASSIFIED 50c each insertion. All advertisements must be paid for in advance and the ad must be turned in at the Tar Heel Business Office by four o'clock the day before publication. WANTED TO BUY A three-bedrooo house, be well situated. Box 238, Carolina Inn. LOST At "Muscle Madness" last night, one brown leather cigarette case and a lighter.

Call F-2051, F. Dyckman. Reward. Thanks. KEEP III STEP WITH THE ARUYI Jda tb fca pcrcda thct wiO tavt you Issgkiag ia docble tins Also Community Sing Color Cartoon NOW PLAYING (By Student Opinion Surveys) The Dies committee has often pointed a finger at colleges and universities in various parts of the nation, some- times -aeensiriff- faculty, rnembers' for the spread' of un-American "ism." Just how much' such propaganda is being spread through pedagogical methods will perhaps never be accurately known.

But it is possible- to measure at least how many students think attempts are being made to influence them. Student Opinion Surveys of America has taken the question directly to the collegians who some da-fenders of Americanism claim are being taught to believe in the "wrong" doctrines: "Have you-: ever felt that a facul ty member while teaching in a class was attempting to influence you in favor of nazism, fascism, communism, or socialism The answers of representative sample of students taken the country over were these: NO 79 YES 18 YES, but apparently not purposely (A very small number about 2 per cent, told Surveys interviewers they did not know. Their "no opinion" answers were not included in the tabulations.) The above figures must be interpreted with reservations: The stu dents who answered were typical American collegians, and all classes of students were represented, but each student's own definition of the "isms" and of what constitutes propaganda in favor of those doctrines no doubt con ditioned each answer. Just the same, these are. the answers they, gave to the question, asked everywhere exactly as worded.

Perhaps even more significant than the mere figures above is the fact that the poll makes possible the location of the sections of the country where students believe this "teaching" of mms is more prevalent. The eastern schools represented the survey show a much larger, proportion answering in the affirmative, while in the South and especially the West only a few students say they have detected any attempts to influence There is strong evidence, according to the records of-previous polls taken by Student Opinion Surveys, to vsup port the belief that' on eastern campuses there is greater activity in this field than anynere'eise." One of the first polls this organization ever conducted nearly three years ago pointed out that eastern students had felt a larger incidence of attempt to influence them on the campus; that time the question wa3 not limited to the classroom. Again "thi3 year in FebruV ary Student Opinion- Surveys found the loudest cry in that- same section of the country for continued study and definition of the "isms" in their college classes as a need for safeguarding democracy with the provision that in such courses there should be "teaching, not preaching." The National Youth Administration is providing part-time work for about 450,000 boys and girls from i6 to 24 in high schools arid colleges. Teh-yao Wu, Chinese student at Hamilton college, has. started a drive for funds to supply textbooks for Christian colleges in China.

Uier bare time leU what liej knew? 1 1 mm x'iv'iimumi Also Comedy Sportlight NOW PLAYING PICK THEATRE LU gu duped the 1 1 I CZ I eneofirofUhiaof7! Kill Sales End Today For Senior Invitations Al Hewitt and Bob Farri3, co-chairmen of the Invitations committee, announced that this is absolutely the. last day that Commencement invitation orders will be taken. Any invitations ordered after today will take an additional week to arrive. Sales will be made at the this morning from and this afternoon from Chess Aspirants To Meet Today Those thoughtful and methodical impressarios of the chess board inter ested in forming a chess club will meet Fish Worley today at 2:30 in his of fice, Graham Memorial. Plans have already been made for an unofficial match with Duke at the end of the week.

Students who have already ex pressed a desire to join the chess club are W. C. Tomason, Bill Woodson, A. D. Warshauer, R.

T. Kornegay, C. M. Murphey, Joe Davis, John Clive, Tom Gilran, Mannie Kruturch, Jay Green-berg, Bob Schwartz, John Mclver, and Ti II. Liddal.

AAA School Begins Tonight The AAA school on checking com pliance will begin tonight at 7 :00 o'clock in Bingham 103. Those applying for the course should be farm boys or from small towns where they have had considerable ex perience. on the farm. Classes will meet twice weekly on Wednesday and Friday nights for three weeks. At the end of the first five meetings an examination will be given.

Those passing will be recommended to their local county commit tees for summer 'employment. Rates are from $3.00 to $4.00 per day. The work will vary in length from 30 to 90 days. Wherever pos sible supervisors will be given work in the immediate community, but since the work requires considerable travel all supervisors are required to furnish thair Own cars for the work. CONNIE HAINES (Continued from first page) days in the south she used the name Yvonne Marie, but Harry James ob jected and gave her the present "Con nie Haines" when she joined his band in 1939.

There was no particular reason for the name ames just thought it sounded like the name she should, have. Connie made her debut as a child singer in Pick Malone's Saucy Baby Show at the Bipou theater in Savan nah at the age four. She made fier radio debut at the age of ten over a Jacksonville, Florida radio station on a commercial series." north Jher family, she made her New York debut on the stage of the Roxy theater. She was then 14 years old and sang "Lullaby of Broadway" while the Gae Foster girls danced. Connie's main ambition in life is to stair in a Broadway musical produc tion.

Of French-Irish descent, she likes southern fried chicken and even whips up a tasty dish of it herself oc cassionally. She isn't marired but would like to be. An ardent football fan, she also likes to swim and play golf. Bill Holden and Vivien Leigh are her fav orite movie stars; Katherine Hepburn is her favorite of the legitimate theater! "Gone With the Wind" rates as her favorite book; Thorne Smith, her favorite author. She has only one superstition putting shoes on a table.

That's taboo. GOLF (Continued, from page three) tered the par-70 course a sparkling 66. Graydon Liles, Carolina sophomore, opposed Alexander and put up a game fight. Paul Severin provided one 6t the features of the afternoon when he overcame a two-stroke lead of Duke's Smith on -the. final holes of the front nine and won the match coming home.

Summary: Duke 15 Carolina 11. Brownell (D) 3, Snow 0. Neese (C) 2, Poole 1. Duke 2, Carolina Alexander (D) 3, Liles 0. DeWitt 2, Peete 1.

Duke 3, Carolina 0. Rumph 2, Perry Severin 2, Smith Carolina 3, Duke 0. IT' SPORT SCRIPTS (Continued from page three) vitation some years back, with Maryland's triple sweep at those same Penn relays last year, with Carolina's surprising showing against Dartmouth in the National basketball tournament at Madison, Wisconsin, last quarter or with any creditable showing by teams from this part 1 of the country were evident below blar ing black headlines, on the better sport pages of the northern metropolitan sheets. It seems difficult to convince a skeptical athletic world that the New South, phrased originally by the national political administration to be used in an economic sense, has spread far afield and now embraces a wide-awake Dixie sports renais- sance that will concede not an inch to the East, to the Middle West, to the Southwest, or to the Far West in big-time intersectional competition. The Carolina story should be sufficient to prove the point.

football ledger for the past several seasons shows victories over Texas Christian and Penn as compared to a single loss to Fordham; the basketball tale is one of a share and share alike rivalry with the larger eastern schools; the baseball log indicates' a pretty even split in the intersectional bracket, and the track club can boast of a pair of Ivy league scalps taken at the expense of Princeton's Tigers. The so-styled minor sports have even more impressive records. The tennis and golf teams have made remarkable showings against visiting clubs and such clubs as Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, Michigan, Boston college, Williams and Franklin and Marshall have all bowed at the Hill. And so it goes and so it will continue to go at least until the "Yanks" recog nize the resurgent Dixie tide in ath letics that has been so evident of late. Nazi Messerschimts to give the Southeast its biggest day since the invasion scare of last year.

British long range guns opened up in retaliation. LONDON, April 29 Prime Minister Churchill moved boldly to silence criticism of the ill-fated Allied campaign in Greece today by announcing that the government next week would seek a vote of confidence in Parliament over the dispatch of troops to the Balkans and other recent war moves. OTTOWA, April 29 The government in the most drastic budgets in Canada's history, imposed in new taxes on- the dominion's 11,000,000 people, and announced that it was financing British war purchases amounting to $1,560,000,000. 1 INTRAMURALS (Continued from page three) Edwards were best for'Ayock. Kappa Sigma was still looking forward to meeting some tough opposition last night as they chalked up their third straight win by defeating Phi Delta Theta 16 to 0.

In their three games this year the Kappa Siga have run over their opponents with ease. Kappa Sigs Win Shutout Yesterday the winners scored in every inning except the second, the third being their biggest frame when they scored 8 times. The Kappa Sigs collected five hits and three walks in this scoring party to manufacture the eight runs. Holton homered with one for the winners in the fifth. Austin had previously smacked a home run in the first frame.

In a runf est continued undefeated by outscoring Grimes No. 1, 12 to 11. The team tallied twice in the seventh, to break a 10-10 tie and then cut short a Grimes rally which fell short by one run. In the seventh a single, by Hodges, and a home run, by Davis, gave the winners their runs. Davis, Sanders, Whitfield, and Burton were the top hitters for the winners.

For Grimes Connelly, Funke, Regan, and filliot were the big men. Phi Gams Drub Lambdas Phi Gamma Delta went on a high scoring spree to turn back Lambda Chi Alpha 14 to 7. The winners tallied in eery inning except the sev enth. BASEBALL Continued rom page three I whiffed seven for the entire game. Wake Forest offered a scoring threat in the ninth, but it was quickly nipped when Johnny Hearri, coming ever close to second base, snagged a drive and doubled Captain Dick Hoyle off first base for the -final 'outs; of the inning.

Cheshire's Third Win The victory, Cheshire's third of the season against two defeats, was his second over the Deacons. In his la3t appearance against them he hurled a masterful four-hit job for a 5-3 triumph. His wildness, which amounted to seven bases on balls, kept him working hard every inning, and he was never able to let up and coast. Having assumed the Big Five lead when the Deacs polished off Duke last Saturday, the victory served to increase the Tar Heels margin in the family battle. University of Georgia art department drew up a check 25 feet long, by means of which university sororities made a donation to theBritish relief campaign.

NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) merchant ships are barred from combat areas and emphatically stated that his explanation did not mean that naval craft were to be sent into these danger zones. At the same time he refused to say how far into the seven seas the all-inclusive area into which he had declared the patrol would be sent if necessary units of the patrol now are operating to create a safe lane for war shipments to Great Britain. WASHINGTON Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, the "Lone Eagle," lost his army wings at his own request to day, climaxing the newest phase in his long-standing feud with Presi dent Roosevelt over the Administration's foreign policy. The War Department accepted his resignation as a member of the army corps reserve, scarcely an hour after presidential secretary, Stephen E.

Early observed his action "leads me to wonder whether he is returning bis decoration to Hitler." RALEIGH Lieut. Hugh A. Drum, commander of the United States Army, tonight announced the largest army maneuvers in peace-time history of the United States involving 400,000 men would be held next fall. The maneuvers will be held in a 4,800 square mile area along the North Carolina-South Carolina border in October and November, General Drum said. LONDON (Wednesday) Morning papers quoted Cairo reports that 152 troop-carrying planes were in Benina and speculated that many others were probably ready at other Axis-occupied airdromes in North Africa for a mass assault of parachute troops on the British forces defending Alexandria and the Suez Canal.

MOSCOW Shipment of any Ger man war material through the Soviet Union was forbidden tonight by a decree promulgated by Miko Yan, foreign trade commissar. The decree specifically restricted such goeds as munitions and aircraft parts and accessories, machinery and tools for making munitions, explosives and poison. WASHINGTON, April 29 Russia sensational decree banning transit of war materials through the Soviet Union was viewed here tonight as evidence of a widening breach between Berlin and the Kremlin. CAIRO, April 29 Evacuation of the BEF from Greece "continuing late today," British middle-east head quarters announced. DOVER, April 29 German big guns on the French coast bombarded Dover and vicinity heavily for five hours to day while the channel Royal Air Force fighters battled more than 100 0 a 0 0 000D.