Page Two
ufte Sailp Car Ieei
The official newspaper of the Publi
cations Union Board of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
where it is printed daily except Mon
days, and the Thanksgiving, Christ
mas, and Spring Holidays. Entered
as second class matter at the post
office of Chapel Hill, N. C, under act
of March 3 1879. Subscription price,
$4.00 for the college year.
Offices on the second floor of the
Graham Memorial Building. .
Chas. G. Rose, Jr. .. .Editor
Geo. W. Wilson, Jr..3Igr, Editor
R. D. McMillan....:.... ..Biis. Mgr.
Editorial Staff
EDITORIAL BOARD Don Shoe
maker, chairman; E. C. Daniel. Jr.,
John Alexander, Edith Harbour,
Mayne Albright, B. B. Perry, A. T.
Dill, J. M. Joy, ,F. A. Northrop,
Peggy Ann Harris, Robert Berry
man, Vergil J. Lee, V. C. Royster.
CITY EDITORS Bob Woerner, Bill
Davis, L. L. Hutchison, W. R. Eddie
man, Otto Steinreich. .
DESK MEN George Malone, Phil
Markley, J. D. Winslow, Nelson
Robbins.
FEATURE BOARD Joseph Sugar
man, chairman; Donoh Hanks, Frank
Hawley, Carl Thompson.
SPORTS DEPARTMENT Claiborn
Carr, Bill Anderson, Jack Bessen,
Lawrence Thompson, Matt Hackett,
J. H. Morris Crampton Trainer,
Morrie Long, Lane Fulenwider,
Hugh Lane, Van Webb, Jimmy Mc
Gurk, Jack Lowe.
REPORTERSB. R. Weaver, Ray
mond Barron, James B. Craighill,
Walter Hargett, T. W. Hicks, James
. " W. Keel, Nelson Lansdale, Robert
. C. Page, George Rhoades, Phillip
Hammer, Irving Suss, Clarence
'Hartman, Eleanor Bizzell, Elizabeth
' Johnson, W. B. Greet, Dave Mosier.
Business Staff
CIRCULATION DEPT. Tom Worth,
Manager. .
OFFICE STAFF F. P. Gray, Jr.,
Ass't Bus. Mgr., John Barrow, Ass't
Bus. Mgr., W. B. Robeson.
ADVERTISING STAFF Howard
Manning, Adv't Mgr., W. C. Jones,
Av't Mgr., J. W. Callahan, James
Mehaffy, Butler French, Esley An
derson, Buddy Upchurch, J. Ralto
Farlow, Joe Mason.
COLLECTION STAFF Randolph
. Reynolds, Collection Mgr., -Joe C.
Webb, ' Agnew Barnson, L. E.
.Brooks, Armistead Maupin, Robert
P. Phifer, J. T. Barnard.
Sunday, November 20, 1932
An Ideal .
Becomes a Reality ;
The battle has been won.
Despite the fact that Carolina
came out defeated in the game,
the fight which has been waging
for a permanent good-will be
tween Duke and Carolina is over,
and the existence of this good
feeling need no longer be a mat
ter of doubt. Any two schools,
at one time as jealous of each
other as Duke and Carolina were
several years ago, who can go
through such a trying test of
spirits as yesterday's game, and
still come out without a single
offensive occurrence taking place,
snouia nave no iear oi any
strained relationships in the f u
ture. v
It was a hard game for the
Tar Heels to lose. But the spir
it with which they took their
defeat can not be tod highly
commended. At times it looked
as though the Fates were frown
ing down upon them. At times
there seemed every reason in the
world f or completely giving up
because of discouraging circum
stances. But they refused to do
so, choosing rather to take their
medicine "standing up."
The presentation of the
Friendship Trophy was formal
ly carried out for the first time
since its establishment , three
years ago. And the effect that
it had upon the stands was as
tonishing. As the game ended
there seemed to be a, f eeling of
discontentment running through
the Carolina crowds. But the
presentation ceremony acted , as
oil poured on troubled waters.
And when it was all completed
no one was harboring any ill
will against the rivals.
The trophy has proved its
worth beyond all possible bounds
of expectation. And many of
the skeptics who formerly op
posed the idea have now changed
their viewpoint after yesterday's
occurrence, v
The student bodies of Duke
and Carolina are to be congratu
lated on their conduct, and more
especially should praise be fitting
for these organizations and in
dividuals who have been instru
mental in bringing about a last-
ing friendship between the-two
institutions.
The ideal has, as last becohie a
reality.
Down, But
Never Out
The University of North
Carolina faces today, a chapter
in its lengthy history, of almost
unprecedented tragedy. With
a deficit estimated at $113,000
looming for the year, it is obli
gatory that University officials
again pare the-salaries of the
teaching personnel so that this
institution may continue to exist
as a tower of intellectuality to
the youth of the state.
State institutions all over
the nation have faced practically
the same situation in these three
years of economic discomfort.
Unfortunately, out of the select
group listed among the country's
most outstanding colleges and
universities, this is one of the
very few institutions which must
turn to salary cuts in order to
exist.
Last, year a similar condition,
though not quite so drastic, was
faced by the faculty and execu
tive officials. In this . trying
time all expressed a spirit of
loyalty and devotion in the face
of economic maladjustment that
was a credit to the reputation of
the institution. Salaries of
young instructors and s faculty
members low in the pedagogical
ranks were slashed along with
those of , the higher-ups. Many
of these had families to support.
Somehow they have managed to
make the grade, though it is
likely that the light of better
times for .1932 helped to spur
them onward.
Instead of a new era of light
we now face one of : darkness,
which pef ore the year is out may
see this institution at its lowest
mark since war days. We feel
certain that such a situation at
any other institution would be
met with a wholesale exodus to
other fields from lowest instruc
tor to highest professor. Hap
pily, there is little danger of any
such retrogressive step.; The
same spirit that binds students
together for one common cause
manifests itself similarly in fac
ulty ranks. , ,
Down? We are . . . but not out.
The Ink Well
- By Nelson Robbins
Pedagogic Equitation
"Ride, v. t. To sit on and con
trol so as to be carried; to con
trol , ... autocratically; to dom
ineer over," Noah Webster.
.This term in recent years has
become broadened to include
many new forms of pleasure
never imagined by the verbose
old namesake of the ancient and
holy mariner. Among these is
the peculiar diversion enjoyed
by instructors in picking out es
pecially dumb looking students
for a sort of squirming, twisting
performance of physical an
guish incident upon a series of
mental crvmnastics. . "Er. Mr.
Jones, can you explain to me the
salient points of the treaty con
eluding the Conquest of Canaan,
if .any?" begins the professor of
American history, and the morn
ing canter is started.
On last September twenty-
third, a certain quite learned
and vicious doctor of philosophy
in the University apparently, de
cided that one of the occupants
of the front bench in his course
had not been sufficiently trained
in celeritv on th nick-up in
his mental processes and, so.
set immediately about to help
the student to remedy , this de
feet. For five days per week.
this poor devil regularly receiv
ed his morning work-out unti
his humorously called brain be
came overburdened, and entirely
ceased to function, while the
power of suggestion or some
thing actually operated to cover
THE DAILY
his back with saddle sores from
the nape' of his neck to well,. to
as far back as a saddle could
possibly slide without . falling
off. The last that was heard
from him, he had just become
frightened at an automobile,
whinnied mournfully and sadly,
and set off in a mad high-tailing
run-a-way in the general direc
tion of New York City. If no
one has stopped him, he is prob
ably taking, the Niagara in one
long broad jump about now.
Then, there is the professor
who uses the names of his stu
dents in illustrating certain
points in the text. He would
probably come under this same
general category. Anyone who
has been subjected to the
American history courses in this
institution of alleged higher
education will doubtless recog
nize this attempt at wit of the
more subtle sort.
"To understand properly the
encroachments of the colonial
assemblies upon the powers of
the British Parliament, we will
take the case of Mr. Smith who
escorts a little co-ed out into the
arboretum some night, osten
sibly to get a better view of the
fine old southern moon. Mr.
Smith grasps a finger and, see
ing that he is not going to be
rebuked, ; takes another finger
and, finally, the whole hand.
Pretty soon, he has both hands
in his grasp. Then, he becomes
intoxicated with his success and
begins to grow bolderl Af few
minutes later, he develops a
grasping personality, and the
sky is the limit. Anything may
happen."
To a sensitive soul, this is tor
ment of the bitterest sort. Gen
tlemenand co-eds something
should be done about it. Write
a letter to your congressman.
THOSE NEW
BOOKS -
ORGIVE US OUR TRESPASSES,
Lloyd C. Douglas (Houghton-Mifflin
Company) $2.50. Reviewed by
Carl G. Thompson, Jr.
In his new and second novel,
Forgive Us Our Trespasses,
loyd C. Douglas writes in an
astonishingly better style than
n his first and fascinating
book, Magnificient Obsession.
Those who have read and re
member his first novel will re
call the original and absorbing
spiritual theme which is follow
ed throughout the book. For
those who expect another simi-
ar plot, Douglas' second novel
will not be disappointing.
Again this new author uses a
biblical phrase which is modern
ized to apply to life as it is to
day, and again the reader will
feel a deep sense of spiritual,
not exactly religious, reverence
toward the theme which the au
thor employs.
Those who are unfamiliar
CStttl) Ue
Baptist
Rev. Eugene Olive, Pastor
9 :45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Service and ser
mon by pastor.
6 :45 p. m. Young people's
meeting.
7:45 p. m. Evening service.
Chapel of the Cross
Rev. A. S. Lawrence, Pastor
8:00 a. m. Holy communion.
11:00 a. m. Services and ser-
mon.
4:30 p. m. Afternoon tea in
parish house.
7:00 p. m. Student forum.
8:00 p. m. Short organ re
cital. Methodist
Rev. A. G. Godbold, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.- Sermon: "Liv
ing by Steadfastness."
6 :45 p. m. Wesley student
association : Thanksgiving service.
TAR HEEL
with Douzlas' first novel should
not be misled bythe mention of
spiritual or biblical theme; for
this phase of the novel is brought
out in an impartial manner
which would interest even the
most confirmed atheist.
Those who are familiar witn
the Magnificient Obsession must
not expect another plot coincid
ing with that of the first novel.
Instead readers will find an en
tirely new plot, revolving
around entirely new characters.
The only link which joins the
two novels together is the unus
ual interpretation of a sigmfi-
Tl.'ll.
cant passage ot tne mote,
brought out in a story of a
young boy who is the cause of
his mother's death at his birtn
and who later enters into the
field of journalism with a cyni
cal and morbid outlook upon
life. How his life develops ana
continues is brought out in the
most unusual style the reviewer
has ever seen used in modern
writing. i
It is only too evident that the
author has profited by his first J
novel, for all defects which
could be found , in this first
story are carefully overcome in
the second, and many additional
contributions to literary style
are found.
Forgive Us Our Trespasses
has the qualities of real litera
ture, has a plot which will fas
cinate all readers, has that un
usual theme developed as only
Douglas can, and has the 'uni
versality' which will appeal to
all. ... . . ..'
This week in connection with
our permanent display of North
Carolina we shall have on ex
hibit some of Mrs. Wooten's
photographic studies of moun
tain people. These pictures at
tracted considerable attention
when they were given a showing
in Boston last year.
THE THREE PELICANS, a
study of Archbishop Cramer and
the Tudor Juggernaut, was writ
ten by Arthor Styron, formerly
a student at the University. The
Book-of-the-Month Club in of
fering it to their patrons declare
it "a careful, talented and inter
esting historical novel about
Archibishop Cramer and the
English Reformation ... The
book is a work of real calibre,
and unequestionably gives an
able presentation of the period
and characters."
' Next Tuesday afternoon Miss
Betsey .Farrar will read from
the Golden - Tales of Anatole
France. Miss Farrar is the
daughter of Dr. Preston C. Far
rar of the educational depart
ment. During the last several
seasons she has appeared in sev
eral New York productions and
in Miss Blanche Yurka's Com
pany. All those who care to
join us at this reading are ask
ed to gather 'round the Bull's
Head fireplace at 4:30 in the
afternoon.
Churches
7:45 p. m. Sermon: "Getting
By."
Catholic
8:45 a. m. Morning mass.
United Christian Congre
gationalist Rev. C. R. Dierlamm, Pastor
10 :00 a. m. Sunday school ;
men's Bible class led by Ray
mond Adams.
11:00 a. m. Sermon: "How
to Get Divine Response."
7:00 p. m. Loyal league
meeting. ,
Lutheran
5:00 p. m. Lutheran student
association in Graham Me
morial.
Presbyterian
Rev R. J. Tamblyn, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Church school.
11:00, a., m. Sermon: "The
Unrecognized Blessing.",
7 :00 p. m. Student forum.
The
Week
Sunday Nov. 13
Names of four University
students, one from each class,
announced winners of highly
prized Holt scholarships. Holt
winners : freshman, A. W. Lowe,
Robersonville; sophomore, Her
bert A. Hartgrove, Hamlet ;
junior, R. L. Holt, Pink Hill;
senior, W. G. Miller, Rockwell.
Monday, Nov. 14
Dr. Frank Porter Graham,
nrpsidpnt of the University of
North Carolina is unanimous
choice of board of trustees to
head Greater , University. Dr.
C. Brooks, head of N. C.
State, becomes vice-president
with Dr. J. I. Fouse, head of N.
G. C. W., third vice-president, to
head Chapel Hill branch, yet to
be chosen.
Chi Psi, highly touted winners
or iraterniry toucn iooiDan
championship, upset by Beta
Theta Pi team 13-0. Lewis dor
mitory downs Carr 6-0 to win
dormitory title.
Tuesday, Nov. 15
Retirement - of Dr. Collier
Cobb, venerated head of Univer
sity geology department, an
nounced by University. Dr. Wil-
iam F. Prouty designated as
temporary head of department.
Wednesday, Nov. 16
Di senate, Phi assembly de
feat bill for endorsement of new
honor system. Student Union
Forum continues argument of
system with fiery orations pro
and con from debate squad,
working out for Georgia.
Phi Beta Kappa initiates
twelve juniors: Thornton H.
Brooks, Greensboro ; Clyde
H.
H.
W.
W.
M.
Cantrell, Charlotte ; Robert
Davis, High Point ; Junius
Durham, Pittsboro ; Peter
Hairston, Advance ; Daniel
Lacey, Rocky . Mount ; J. Hanes
Lassiter, Charlotte; James B.
Marvin, Charlotte ; William G.
Miller, Rockwell ; Laurence W.
Ross, Davidson; Kemp Plum-
mer Yarborough, Louisburg.
Thursday, Nov. 17
Plans announced for gigantic
pep rally, a bit of an innovation,
set for Friday night in contem
plation of Duke-Carolina grid
iron contest Saturday afternoon.
Coaches Wallace Wade and
Chuck Collins of Duke and North
Carolina respectively, address
junior class smoker. Attend
ance sets all-time record by 104
margin.
Zeta Psi wins surprise victory
over Beta Theta Pi in semi-finals
of intramural football, 9-7. Win
ner to meet A. T. O. in frater
nity finals.
Friday, Nov. 18
Threatened with $113,000 de
ficit, University officials an
nounce drastic action in paring
expenses. Drastic action: Fac
ulty members and University
employees stand 100 to 1 chance
for twenty per cent salary cut.
Cuts in two years total sixty per
cent.
Old fashioned pep rally with
bonfire and snake dance whets
trinthn 1 1 nnnnfifn -Tn. T"V 1
Estimated crowd of fifteen hun
dred hears pep talks and re-
nearses cheers, then serpentines
tnrougn campus and town.
T71 -r w
-nan, sogers, Kome, Ga.
viwu picoiucni, kjx iirst year
class by sizeable majority. Other
ofhcers: Van Webb, Raleitrh
vice-president; John Bost, Ra
leigh, treasurer. Uncontested :
Sam Clark, Tarboro, secretary.
Alpha Tau Omega wins excit
ing finals m intramural football
race (fraternity division) from
Zeta Psi, 9-0. .-Winner faces
Lewis Tuesday for campus title.
Don Shoemaker.
Sunday, November 20, 193?
LOCAL COURT DOCKET
HEAVIER THAN USUAL
Gaither Jackson, colored
charged with assault with dead
ly weapon, was convicted before
Judge C. P. Hinshaw in record
er's court Friday night, and
sentenced to six months on the
county roads. Charles Watson
and Thomas Edwards, both col
ored, were convicted of simple
assault in the same altercation;
Watson was fined 20 and one
half costs, Edwards, $15 and
one-half costs.
Julian Meadows of Chapel Hill
was charged and convicted of
possession of whiskey, drunken
ness and disorderliness. Judge
ment was suspended for twelve
months upon payment of costs.
In the case against Louise
Farrington, colored, charged
with theft, Judge Hinshaw did
not find probable cause.
W. W. Oakley was fined $2.50
and costs for speeding in town.
Connor Attends Meeting
Of Hostorical Commission
Dr., R. D.-W. Connor attended
the meeting of the North Caro
lina Historical Commission at
Raleigh Friday. It was the first
meeting attended by Dr. Connor
since his appointment succeed
ing Judge Pitman. Dr. Connor,
who is head of the history de
partment at the University, was
secretary of the historical com
mission from its establishment
in 1903 until 1921. Dr. A. R.
Newsome, present secretary, re
ported the acquisition of much
new and valuable historical ma
terial, including many state and
county archives, and a Civil
War diary.
Kennedy-to Play Organ
At Second Vesper of Year
' '
The second of a series of ves
per concerts under the direction
of Professor Nelson O. Kennedy
will be presented in the Hill
Music auditorium this afternoon
at 4:00 o'clock.
The program will consist of
the following numbers : War
March of the Priests, by Han
del ; Romanza, by Wolstenhohne;
Dreams, by McAmis, and Sym
phony, number four, by Wildor.
Last Day for Tickets
Tomorrow is the last day for
students to exchange their
coupons of the Student Enter
tainment Committee booklets
for tickets to the symphony con
cert to be presented by the
North Carolina State symphony
orchestra here December 2.
Dean A. W- Hobbs announced
that no seats would be available
at the box office the night of
the porf ormance.
To
HICKORY
MORGANTON
ASHE VILLE
Wednesday Afternoon
Returning Sunday Afternoon
ROUND TRIP FARE
7.
r.50
Reservations Made
Monday Only
at the
Y. M. C. A.
Student Tours
Speed
Comfort
Safety
Chapel Hill
Movie Guild
Presents
"The
Thirteenth
Guest"
with
GINGER ROGERS
J. FARRELL MacDONAtf
LYLE TALBOT
Doors open at 1:30
Sunday