PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937
)t Bailp Car Heel
The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications
Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. En
tered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel
Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription
price, $3.00 'for the college year.
J. Mac Smith.
.Editor
Charles W. Gilmore
William McLean. .....
Jesse Lewis
-.-Managing Editor
-Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
Editorial Staff
Editorial Writers: Stuart Rabb, Lytt Gardner,
Edwin Hamlin, Allen Merrill, Voit Gilmore, Bob
du Four, Herbert Langsam. ' '
News Editors: Will G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Burns, Mor
ris Rosenberg. ..
Deskmen: Tom Stanback, Laffitte Howard, Jesse
Reese.
Senior Reporters: Bob Perkins. Robert Worth.
Freshman Reporters: Charles Barrett, Adrian Spies,
David Stick, James McAden, Elbert Hutton, Miss
Jane Hunter.
Rewrite: Walter Kleeman, Winston Broadfoot.
Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon.
Sports Editor: R. R. Howe. Jr.
Sports Night Editors: Jerry Stoff, .Ray Lowery,
J, Frank Holeman.
Sports Reporters : Ed Karlin, Harvey Kaplan, Shelley
Rolfe, Fletcher W. Ferguson, Larry M. Ferling.
' Business Staff
Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey.
Durham Representative: Dick Eastman.
ijOCAL Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert
Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Morton Bohrer, Ned Ham
ilton. Bill Clark. Billy Gillian.
Office: Gilly Nicholson, Aubrey McPhail, George Har-
T 1- 1 t-1 V T 171 J TT T S
ris, JUOU1S rarua, cod iemer, niu Aauimaii, rcinu
Quarles, Jim Schleifer, Henry Smernoff.
For This Issue
News: Will G. Arey, Jr. Sports: Ray Lowery
CARP-GRAPHICS-- by ffiS
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J
From The Bottom
Of The Well...
by Allen MerrUl
THE RETURN TO ,
NORMALCY WITH DAVIS
Someone ought to point out that Glenn Davis
will be on the wall again tomorrow afternoon lead
ing the cheers for Carolina. You know by now
who Glenn is. '
- The cheering last Saturday was an improve
ment, whether that was ue to the temporary
cheerleaders or to the crowd or to the excitement
of the great game. Whether Davis will take ad
vantage of the situation is entirely up to him.
The significant comment now is that every
thing seems to have settled back down, and the
campus uneasiness over the apparent abandon
ment of the "due process of law," fair play, and
the general way things are done about this place
had its desired effect. Everybody involved in the
incident must have come out of the thing a little
more wisefor the wear.
SOMEONE OVERHEARD
THE BUCCANEER PLOT
- Our. Special Secret Agent Operator 14 was
snooping outside the Buccaneer office late last
night. ,.
"The next issue will be Bitter," Clement was
saying, "Bitter."
Our operator swore that Clement intends to
hurl diatribes at everyone and everything. He
will be stinging, cutting, caustic, malignant, spite
f ul, acrid, pungent, unpalatable, railing . . . and
mean. 're'
Well, we . know what that means, has always
meant, in respect to the rest of us. We are, there
fore, publicly beating the Buccaneer to the draw:
we are hereby "turning the other cheek."
We will be true blue, friend to man and
magazine, even unto the Buccaneer. -Our cheek is
turned j You know who is supposed to cast the
first stone. Amen.
WORLD NEWS
(Continued from Page One )
he German people, have once
more the place to which it is
entitled and which it once pos
sessed in the African sun."
Next Union
Stunt Night
MOORISH TROOPS BREAK
IN LOYALIST'S LINES
Hendaye, .Franco - Spanish
Frontier, Oct. 28. Moorish
troops had, according to unoffi
cial reports received today, pen
etrated the Spanish government
lines in the Usera sector of Ma
drid, and advanced 800 yards in
Paseo de Rosales.
Fighting was centered around
Madrid, it was stated by these
advices, but there was no con
firmation of these reports by
any of the insurgent or loyalist
war communiques.
Official sources indicated
that Madrid was the scene of
considerable fighting but no de
tails of progress or losses for
either side were given.
From other fronts where
minor engagements were held
unimportant reports were re
(Continued from page one)
tinued during regular school
terms. "
-r
Performers '
Anyone who might be willing
to perform for Mr. Ivev is
urged to report to the director's
office by next Monday. No one
need be afraid to apply for the
program, as vthe crowds are
friendly, and the master of cere
monies will be very kind about
giving the gong, declared Ivey.
- A faculty member will act as
master of ceremonies. In keep
ing swith the celebrated Major
Bowes motif, he must have a
military title. "Admiral" Archi
bald Henderson, "Colonel" Rob
ert House, "Field Marshal" Wil-
WAUL Xi.. KJlSXSLlf VJCIICX CUIBSIIIIU
Harry F. Comer, and "Com
mander" Roy Armstrong are
some previous masters.
If one does un-sally well by
On The Air
By Walter Kleeman
Appreciation
Walter Dam-
Thomas, Ed
FIXING BOTH
ENDS OF THE PROBLEM
This is the start of a heavy week-end. Tnere'H
be an unusual excitement over the Fordham game
,to be added to the regular high temperature that
comes with Fall Germans, imported dates and
yisiting families.
Just how you are going to "let go, Carolina"
and still refrain from pulling down highway
signs in the middle of the night is altogether an
individual problem. There's no need for regula
tions upon exuberance, or for "our waging any
moralistic attack on "raising hell," for that mat
ter. ,-. ' ' "
Most of us realize the nature of the Gentleman
and some sort of obligation to someone maybe
the conscientious objectors or the visitors or the
name of the greater University to exercise the
expected amount of decorum.
There will always be a certain element which
lets itself out of control. And there will always
be a group of spectators to gasp in horror at the
slightest provocation, about the way "the student
generation is fast going to the proverbial tragic
destination.
To the latter element is due the consideration
of a gentleman to his society ; an exhibition of
manners which will prove better than apologies
that students have enough self-respect and good
- manners to act decently if they decide to want
to, early enough before hand
As for the first element, the Irresponsibles who
won't decide to want to, you cannot trust to their
"catching it in the neck" from the objectors, .that
won't cure 'em. About the only thing that will
curb their blasts will be some sort of an example
by the Responsibles. This is the same example
that cures the scancfle-mongers and ever-ready
criers.
LONGSHOREMEN RESUME
PEACE CONFERENCE
Wilmington N. C, Oct. 28.
Conferences began in Wilming
ton October 7, for negotiations
looking to a settlement pf the
longshoremen's strike, were con
tinued today. ,
In a conference of represent
atives of the International Long
shoremen's association and Wil
mington shippers held yester
day no agreement which-would
end the strike was reached.
Another meetiner was called
for 10 a. m. tomorrow. -
2:00 Music
Hour, with Dr.
rosch.
6:45 Lowell
Thorgenson, KDKA.
7:30 Dinner Concert, WBT.
7:45 Boake Carter, WBT.
8:00 Lucille Manners,
Grantland Rice, WPTF; Ham
merstein's Music Hall, WHAS;
and Grand Central Station
Drama, KDKA;
8:30 Hal Kemp, Alice Faye,
WDNC ; Death Valley Days,
drama, KDKA.
9:00 Hollywood Hotel,
WHAS; Pontiac Variety Show
from Temple University on
WPTF ; Abe Lyman's Waltz
Time with Frank Munn, WGY.
9 :30 Tommy Dorsey, Edythe
the Memorialhe is awarded the j Wright, WPTF ; Court of Hu
highly coveted title of "Great man Relations, WGY. ,
Mogul." Only Deans House and 10 :00 Song Shop, WDNC;
Henderson have won the title so Campana's First Nighter ,
far.
Fall Germans
Begin Today
Drama, WGY.
10:30 Fidler's Gossip, WGY;
Mr. Fortune Detective Story,
WPTF.
10 :45 Dorothy Thompson,
I comments, WGY.
CPU Names t
New Members
(Continued from first page)
be two empty seats around the
union table, which will be filled
by freshmen some time during
the winter.
Heard said that "the unsuc
cessful applicants will be given
preferential treatment in the
spring."
He also announced that Jan-
uary z5 nas aeimiteiy oeen
established as the date for the
speech by William Hard, noted
radio commentator, who several
weeks ago agreed to speak here.
Hard, who will speak for the
Republican party, is now assist
ant to John Hamilton.
(Continued from first page)
Clark, Miss Caroline N Webb,
Aioert carr, miss p p jjj At
Brantley, Miss Margaret Daniel, ':-M lOnignt
1 w- 11 ' Ik Wm
Wilson; H.ari ratierson, ivuss (Continued from page one)
Mary uwen uonamson, ureens- North Carolina's only All-Amer
ooro; smart jicKim, miss ican The prograni will not iast
JNancy Maupin, naieign; ana over a half hour
TIMI TTi. I
, 7 ' . , "The pep rally last week
,rr , XU1 V 1 T started the spirit that beat Tu-
lAi 1 1 no rvn p hi. Tt h iiiHir 1,111. .
" lane," says Glenn Davis, "so
alumni only. - U.. ; . ar.- afrck:n T11v1f
Regular bids may be obtained w bat Tulane and we can beat
from John Umstead, Kappa Sig -pordham Fordham' has never
house; Haughton Ehnnghaus, been beaten bv maior southern
D. K. E.; Morris Fitts, Sigma university, so. there's no "time
Nu; Lewis Gordon, S. A. E.; like the present to break that
J im (Joan, .Beta ; uavia l norp, record
Zeta, Psi; Frank, Rogers, Phi
Delta Theta ; Luncef ord Crew, It is estimated that about
Phi Gam; , Fletcher Gregory, 225,000,000 people in the world
K. A.; Jage Hancock, Sigma speak the English language.
Chi; Fred Parrish, Kappa Sig.
INTRA3IURALS AND VARSITY
Intramural athletics on the campus next to
the varsity squad probably create more cam
pus interest than any other group activity.
Last year 1689 individuals more than half the
student body participated in an average of 2-
sports. Less than half the campus failed to "get
on the. band, wagon" mainly because of interfering
afternoon activities, "varsity" ineligibility, or phy
sical inability.
So strong is the intramural program at Emery
University in Atlanta, Ga., that it holds an upper
hand over the varsity itself. On the intercollegi
ate scene, Emery's varsity squad seldom captures
any championship trophies. An extensive and
strongly supported intramural program substi
tutes for the varsity's weakness.
Our varsity squad will never need a substitute
-especially after last Saturday. But we are able
to be greedy enough to have both an extensive
intramural program and a strong varsity.
Fraternity and dormitory men defeated or vic
torious are tensely looking forward to the out
come of this fall's touch program. Intramural
players are not relaxing their efforts for the
championship. .
.
HERE COME THE CLASSES
Sensing a campus-wide enthusiasm for intra
murals and the glorification of inexpert athletic
teams, Presidents Jim Joyner and Joe Patterson,
saw a chance to bring about for the first time a
unification of the junior and senior classes, res
pectively. Their plan heartily endorsed by both execu
tive committees -would organize intramural
teams drawn from both classes. So a new part
of the intramural program would become a hard
fought game for the championship of the junior
and senior classes. .
Such a scheme, the presidents feel, would not
only be a cardinal addition to the intramural pro
gram but it might also give juniors and seniors
a cause to bear their name. The athletic field
might become a common ground for the old class
enthusiasm and rivalry that , existed in the Uni
versity's younger days when juniors and seniors
gathered between classes to win the campus
trophy? .
If the executive committees are successful in
their attempts, upperclassmen, united for a new
common cause, may be able to pass their budgets
by an ample quota of voters.
PUMPING GAME
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
To:
Adams, Margaret Elinor
Benton, William Lockhart
Coxetter, James Geiger, Jr.
Crew, William Lunstord
French, Edward Davis
William, Duer James
(Please call by the ticket office
of the Carolina theater for a com
plimentary pass.)
Yesterday's Durham Sun ran a streamer on
page nine. It said: "Bershak, Hudgms Among
All-America Prospects." ,
Alan Gould, Number One Associated Press
sports writer and commentator, was responsible
for the opinion.
For the first tjme this season a deserving play
er on the Carolina team takes a top rank position
among the football men of the nation. "The Sou
thern conference," Gould says,, "has two top
notch wingmen in Andy Bershak of North Caro
lina and Don Hudgins of Duke."
Whether or not Bershak wins out over Hud
gins for an All-America ranking may depend at
least to some measure on the degree of recogni
tion that he is given.'
If recognition and consideration are gained
through publicity it may not be solely through
publicity we are behind the News Bureau in
making a concerted effort f or bigger, better, and
more forceful news stories. , .
Anti-War Movie To
Be Given By "Y's"
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A. will sponsor an anti-war
movie m tne lounge oi ura-
ham Memorial on Tuesday, No-!
vember 2, at 7:30 p. m.
All members of the Y. M. C.
A. and the Y. W. C. A. are ex
pected to attend, and the entire'
campus is cordially invited.
Sorority Fete
Yesterday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock the Chi Omega
pledges entertained the Pi Phi
pledges at an informal tea at
the Chi Omega house on East
Franklin street. The two pledge
groups spent a pleasant after
noon together and coffee, sand
wiches and doughnuts were
served.
STYLE TRENDS
DRESS ACCESSORIES NO. 1
Tuxedos: Single or double
breasted evening jacket with
peaked or shawl lapel carrying
a boutonniere of contrasting
white to the black tie or in
the acceptable maroon color. .
Buttons should be bone or silk
, covered.. Trousers of corres
ponding material with a broad
silk braid to match the facing
of the jacket. Shirt should be
stiff bosomed with single cuff s '
designed-for two studs, either
bat-wing or turned collar be
ing correct. Shoes of the ac
ceptable plain toe dull finish
- gunmetaL ' '
Tomorrow:
Dress Accessories Continued
Carolina Cooperative Store
"Styles of To-day toith a
Touch of Tomorrow
Letters To The Editor
Over 250 Words Subject to Cutting
To The Editor
The Daily Tar Heel:
Dear Sir:
Several times during the reading bf the devo
tionals in freshman assembly, the reader has been
greeted with applause and upon his conclusion he
has also been applauded. Thursday morning, this
occurrence became so outstanding that it seem
necessary to correct the freshmen,
x Is it because the freshmen are so inattentive
and do not realize what is going on or are they
just ignorant of the behavior, necessary during
the reading of the devotionals ?
-Even though the majority of first year men
are dissatisfied ; with the assembly programs,
there is no reason why they cannot be respectful
during the devotionals.
' - Bill Singletary
Dave Morrison