Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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I . BEAT DUKE! rr J 1 f ONTO DURHAM! VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PHOKS 43 J 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C,; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935 Kvsnetss reon 4is NUMBER 48 "TO' JJJ. D JLL 1 mm VMS TOT T Jnl(BJls CI II W r Victory Thirsty Students Cheer Tar Heels At Huge Pep Rally ONarrow Margin Would Satisfy Carl Shavely --ampiiS Leaders' and Faculty ; J Members Address Pep Rally- After Huge Parade HEW YELL IS INTRODUCED HILL MUSIC HALL EXHIBIT OF PRINTS ENDS TOMORROW C 4 A Boisterous "beat Dukei" echoed through the streets of Chapel Hrll last night as Tar Heels "born and bred" joined in one of the most enthusiastic pep ral lysever heard. Headed by Les Ostrow, head cheerleader, automobiles ; and shouting students bearing torch es paraded from the post office to Kenan stadium ; where yells and songs proved that Carolina is victory thirsty. Not satisfied were the cheerers when Ostrow announced Coach Carl Snavely's typical pre-game comment, "I'll be satisfied if we beat Duke by one point." A new cheer, dubbed "The Locomotive, was then introduced. Dr. Graham President Frank P. Graham told the gathered mob his con viction that every Carolina stu dent would act- as a Carolina gentlemen should! arid support the team to his or her limit. X Student Body President Jack Pool supplementedDr. Graham's plea and urged every student to suport the eleven with every ounce of cheering strength. Ju- lien Warren president of the University Club opened the speech program for the rally. Dr. Caldwell, who has a son on the squad, praised Carolina's grand showing and expressed his . desire to see the Tar Heels win by a convincing majority. Trip Rand, president of the senior class, also addressed the group. Bob Madry, head of the Uni versity news bureau, introduced to the student body the notables of the newspaper world who will cover the game ' tomorrow for ieir respective papers . . -pa ;- eam "Absent ?. ;r?' 0 r 1 Neither Snavely nor any mem ber of the team were on hand as they are sojourning in Sanford tonight but their absence did not dampen the ardor of the cheer ing students. The rally was ac claimed as one of the most en thusiastic in recent years. Game to Decide Floor Used for Charity Ball Johnson and Burke in Battle of Music In Durham Tonight ' Today's game' will decide which room of the Washington Duke Hotel in-Durham the or chestras of Freddie Johnson and Joe Burke will occupy for the Charity Ball tonight. - If the Blue Devils win Joe Burke and; his Duke Ambassa dors will take the larcrer floor . . . U which has a capacity of 1000. Providing the Tar Heels are not upset Freddie Johnson will oc cupy the coveted floor. The los er's band will be assigned to the smaller floor with a capacity of 600. To demonstrate his confidence in the Tar Heels and for con venience, Freddy has already carried his instruments over and arranged them room. . - New Collection of Paintings Here ' November 27 BRADSHAW URGES BROADER CRITERIA IN RATING GREEKS Greeks Hear Dean Suggest New Method of Fraternity Rating The art exhibit of prints which has been decorating the walls of the rotunda of Hill Mu? sic hall for the past few weeks will be on display through to morrow. This group of 40 etchings, aquatints, lithographs and wood cuts was lent to the University by the Wehye galleries of New York City, and includes the work of 10 of the outstanding print makers of the country. ; These prints have been the ob ject of much speculation by stu dents uninitiated in the fine art of understanding divers artistic scrawls on paper. The portray als" include impressionistic ideas of music instruments and moons over. Harlem to commonplace fruit bowls. :t?c t?; 1 . Titantic Struggle Expected In Durham Gridiron Event in. Dean Francis F. Bradshaw, guest speaker at the bi-weekly Interf raternity Council meeting lnursday night, advocated a broader criteria for ranking fra ternities on the University cam pus than has previously been used by the various Greek chap ters.- v After prefacing his talk with several complimentary remarks about -the general high scholas tic ranking of local fraternities, which for three years has been above that of any undergradu ate body of any other college in the nation, he declared that a purely scholastic criteria for ranking fraternities very often provided an unfair estimate of the value of some particular ra ternity. . . Dean Bradshaw's proposed criteria for ranking the various OUT FOR BLOOD Another art exhibit is sched luvcrpr i uled to open for thel University : v 1 MaavmUam nrr -T. -ill' X, -s.T I 1 j . 1 j ' 1 uu ivcmuei c 1 . xv, win a cui-1 cnapters embraced six runaa lection of oil paintings by con- mental points, including morals, GRUMMAN SHOWS temporary , Americans selected financial soundness, scholarship rnTAQQ EXTENSION m group Known as re- and living conditions. He sug . gional artists" because of their gested that each chapter on the Fall Quarter Extension Classes emphasis upon the local scene in campus be ranked annually on Already in 25 Communities the subject -matter of their each of these points and that - " paintings. John Steuart Curry their final ranking in compari- K. M. Irrumman, neaa 01 tne and Thomas -Benton are anions P wiv. liQ nor Wl fmi I c UVIU - Tf IVil WA1 J . M University extension bureau, re- the artists represented. ports that the extension service for the fall semester has been organized in 25 communities. Two courses of study are being offered each center by a staff of six full-time - extension instruc tors and four resident members of the University faculty. Approximately 600 students are enrolled in these classes. , The Extension Division in co- Butler Prints Views Regarding Tin Cans 11 Kr lit. .11 in issue Uf otate Continued on page two) . Ruffinites Offer Bet On Ted Husing's Pick Of Duke Over UNC ' ' - 1 , " ' N -? r y ' Nation-Wide Interest Aroused by Renewal - Of Historic Rivalry Snavely-Coached Carolina Eleven Seeks Second Straight Win Over Wade's Blue Devils RECORD CROWD EXPECTED Coach Carl Snavely will be OCCIUllg 1I1S SCVU11U OViaigUk TtMM over Wallace Wade's Blue Dev ils when these teams clash this afternoon. Snavely directed the Tar Heels to a thrilling 7-0 vic tory last year. SINGERS PREPARE FOR PUBLIC EVENT Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Prepare for December Concert Daily Tar Heel Exchange Editor Sports Announcer Picks Blue De- Believes There Is "Oppor- " vils; Challenged to One tunity In Tin Cans" Hundred Dollar Bet Tin cans are unromantic ' Unless Ted Husmg, sports an- operation with the department things ejven when resbrted to houncerf backs down in face of of education and with the public by Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed, but his conviction he will lose exact- school officials is endeavoring there is opportunity in them ac- ly 100 dollars. through these classes to offer in- cording to George O. Butler, ex- - Husing picked Duke to romp structional service and to fit the change editor of the Daily Tar over the Tar Heels today but he heeds and problems of teachers. Heel. made the sad mistake of airing : RripMni are also being - So firm are; -his convictions his views over the radio. As a re conducted in a number ' of com-1 and so well organized was .his suit,, the lads .in: Ruff in dormi- munities " for1 high school " prin- written account that Carl Goerch wry, resenxea nis presumption ii&t-: --sr -7: has published it in "his recent and-are now trying to call-him rri,;Jfiriw&-iTistruc of "The State," which on, it.-; xuc ouv xuu r, r - r U idrPri ! i iPAt-d::Geo.cH6w- deals with subjects of! North ard, W. J McKee, R. W. Mor- Carolina interest t w Parker, and Mrs. Food Production J lUvlil W WW m . Football History Will Be By Battle 0 Duke Stadium Today Some, Claim Outcome will De pend On Skill of Coaches; Others Uphold Teams So heartily did the boys dis agree with the gridiron announ cer's choice that before nine o'- Grace Woodman. The four res- In the feature, which carries ciock 01 tne preoiciaiory nignt ident instructors are W. E. the title, "Opportunity in Tin they had telegraph wires sing- Caldwell S. T. Emory, H. D. Cans," Butler points out that in m nusmgs ear to tne tune North Carolina produces only A AUV uuuu "c vv one per cent of the food which Hasn't Accepted it consumes. He continues to At Present it looks as if tne say, "Annually we spend far prognosticator bit off more than in excess of $100,000,000 just ne can cnew lor ne nasnj; an for 'tin can' food alone." swered the boys either pro or rrw nrAHi i ro QfM1p con, whether he accepts or re- Meyer, and Raymond Adams. .The men's and women's glee clubs Tiaye been doing intensive practice "since school opened to get ready for their first public appearance in concert on Decem ber 11 in Hill music hall. Under the capable direction of Harry Miller, both clubs have been doing fine work and exhibit an unusual interest in the orga nizations. For the first time in the history of the University, there will be a mixed chorus. The girl's glee club is a new enterprise, having been started only last year. The men's club is composed of 76 members and the women's of 45. . Regular practices , of an hour each are held twice a week, and the' mixed chorus meets once a week. Attendance at practices has . improved considerably this year according to the director, because 01 tne credit given on he basis of laboratory work. A difficult and varied pro gram isjbeing worked out for the December concerts, including the sacred 17th century music (Continued on page two) water." r ' If Carolina wins today, names This day- will make football history in North Carolina. It will either mark the entrance of V. N. C. into the realms of the jgreat, or it will end as a day of :gloom, the tombstone to a team .that might have been.7 If Carolina comes through -with a clean slate, there will be mo more talk on the Carolina -campus of the great '29 team ; that team will cease to be even .a memory, and tales of the great team of 1935 will form a tradi tion of the University. Students .can come back to see the Alma Mater in future times and be -able to say, "the boys look good ibut I remember 'the time the "35 team went, through every thing it met like a dose of pluto chins, and Montgomery will be largest agricultural popu VioqvH ' air over tne uauuu auu . , , , the men who go to maKe up xna rrZZ jZZ. .......ii n hA immortal "a uiewijswiuuuw flotu "L nf fu ture Car- our food-stuff s come from New heroes m the eyes of future oar . - , the I Trt Va4- T-i CIOUtT aronna w, by Butler's published statement c " . ?r Of JaCKSOn, Dnyucx, xxu q flnrnln h the ",r;;T; will bearcat York, Pennsylvania, and Cali - fornia, where overhead is same ior tne .. And there is no real way 01 s ' .. ' telling whicn team win come xuuer uummuca w ou6few out on top until the last cheer tnat tne state ioiiow a pian siag- coes up, and the stands begin to ed by the state of Wisconsin Ant ; the fans wno nave whir h urired its citizens to be UUU1 - I ' o cheered tneir team to victory or patriotic ana uuy wisconsm defeat. Some say that the game is the test of supremacy or two . .. pi PHI MISTAKE o-wat coaches, Snavely and - wde. and that the final out- Despite the Daily Tar Heel v.nme. will denend on the relative yesterday, only one fraternity ability of these two, Some say was given a blanket., bid to tne fbat. it will be a battle between Pi Phi dance. This-. fraternity a smart passing attack protected was Beta Theta Pi, brother chap- (Continued on page three) . ter to the sorority. enough according to Ruffinites, silence doesn't, spell consent. According to the lads of the upper quadrangle Husing is try ing to add another star to his crown by "being different." If he really thinks Duke will win, they say, he will take the bet. The incident recalls a bet of last: year when Lewis dor mitorites won a ping-pong table from "Bine" Crosby on the out come of the Alabama-Stanford Rose Bowl game. MAGAZINE DEADLINE : Deadline for copy for the No vember issue .of the Carolina Magazine is.. .Monday. . Copy should be left at the magazine office, 209 Graham Memorial, or at 118 Aycock dorm. The national spotlight will be focused on Duke stadium in Dur ham this afternoon at 2 o'clock when Carolina's mighty Tar Heels and Duke's Blue Devils re new their ancient feud, to set tle the Big Five title, Southern Conference x supremacy and a claim to the national champion ship as far as the Tar Heels are ! concerned. - - , " " "... Both teams are undefeated not only in the state but also in the conference and, although Caro lina tackles Virginia Thanksgiv ing and Duke has yet to play N. C. State, the so-called experts agree that the loop champion will emerge from the fray today. Seek Second Win Coach Carl Snavely, Carolina's miracle man, will be seeking his second straight win over Wal lace Wade's powerful crew while the Blue Devils will be trying to check the Tar Heel's march to national glory. In his first at-' tempt last year the "miracle man" directed Carolina to its first gridiron triumph over Duke since 1929 when Dick Buck crossed the double stripe on a beautiful pass from Jackson for - the only scoreof the day and a 7-0 victory. " Duke, starting this season in an impressive manner, bumped into two one-touchdown defeats in mid-season at the hands of Georgia Tech and Auburn but this fact makes them no less feared. Past records go up in smoke when thes& two elevens face, each otHer, and since a win, for the WademenVthis. afternoon; would make rtieir. season a dis- tinct success,, the Tar Heels. vrill be prepared Jor any. and every-r thing. - . , First Fray . These two teams first met in 1888 with Carolina eating dirt to the tune of 25-17 at the hands of what was then Trinity. In all Continued on page two) CAMPUS KEYBOARD There won't be many people left 'fin the nld rammis todav. Ov- vu w v ; w . . LI er, in Lmrnam you are pretty certain to find the whole student body out yelling its collective head off for the football team. It's a good thing this Duke game comes oniy once a year. Nobody has gotten any sleep now for about a week. If it's not one of those conjectural bull sessions about the possibilities of that man Parker getting away, it's dreamy visions on the pillow case of Jackson to Buck for a score, and then another, and then another. It's like counting sheep, only it doesn't put you to sleep Everybody has become a foot ball expert overnight, even our selves. Student activities have come, to pretty much of a stand still. The publications offices have been a maelstrom ofprog nnfit.ir exuberance. Most of the committees haven't even both ered to meet; it's just as easy to talk about the Duke game back in the room laying on the bed. Herman Schnell and Chuck' Ericson have arranged for a bet- ' ter system of getting the Caro lina sardines packed into the Duke can this afternoon. But neither one of them are very hesitant about saying that you'd better be there early if you want a seat. We, don't know exactly how Carolina stands in the nation's graces now. Some people say we are tops.. Others say that the South hasn't got an outstanding team this year.-It looks like the Duke game will have to do a lit tle national deciding, as well as settling a few friendly bets. Any" way you look at it, you're crazy if you're not in Durham today to watch the fireworks. P. G. H. 1- i fr I) n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1935, edition 1
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