PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAB
HUE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 193S
Bailp
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.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C,
tinder act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college
year. .
Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial
Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 6906
Allen MerxilL
WEI G. Arey-
Clen S. Humphrey, Jr.
Jesse Lewis
. Editorial Board
Voit Gilmore, Frank Holeman, Tom Stanback, DeWitt Barnett, Walter
Kleeman, Donald Bishop. -
Feature Board
Miss Virginia Giddens, Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Adrian Spies, San
ford Stein, Larry Ferling. ' '
Technical Staff
News Editoss: Morris Rosenberg, Laffitte Howard, Raymond Lowery.
Associate News Editors: Jim McAden, Martin Harmon, Bill Snider.
Night Sports Editors: William L. Beerman, Buck Gunter, Carroll
McGaughey. -
Senior Reporter
Jesse Reese, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter.
Reporters
Fred Cazel, Gene Williams, Bill Rhodes Weaver, Ben Roebuck, Bob
Barber, Miss Edith Gutterman, Fred Brown, Rush Hamriek.
Sport Staff
Editor: Shelley Rolfe.
Reporters: William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Noel Woodhouse,
Richard Morris. ' ' .
Assistant Circulation Manager: Donald McCoy.
RCPRESCNTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING Y
National Advertising Service, Inc.
O College Publishers Representative O
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
Chicago Bostoh to Ahsilu - Sab Frahcisco
For This Issue -
NEWS: RAY LOWERY SPORTS: CARROLL McGAUGHEY
Woollen Is Dead
Several months ago the senior class,' the alumni, and the
trustees each paid an individual tribute to a living man who
died yesterday morning.
President Graham, representing the administration of the
University, asked the trustees to name the finest gymnasium
in the South after Charles T. Woollen. Today the building
stands as a monument to the recreational development of the
body and bears the name "Woollen Gymnasium." It had been
his handiwork.
The senior class gave to the University a portrait of him
that will hang, at home, in the building.
The alumni, gathering at commencement time, dedicated
their luncheon to him.
The alumni, last year's seniors, the president, and the
trustees did not hesitate long to speak for the University.
They spoke to a living man in appreciation of his services.
He knew, through these tributes, of a University's gratitude
that is even more keen at his death.
But Charles Woollen was more than a gym-builder. His
titles, empty except for the man, have been since 1905 : Regis
trar, chief electrician, private secretary to the president,
leader of the Glee club, builder and manager of the Consoli
dated Service Plant, bursar, chief purchasing agent, gradu
ate manager of athletics, business manager of the Univer
sity, and, finally, controller of the Greater University.
He has been the right hand of four University presidents:
Francis P. Venable, Edward K. Graham, Harry W. Chase, and
Frank P. Graham. Dr. Graham, in his commencement ad
dress at the alumni luncheon, spoke of the man: "Presidents
may come and presidents may go, but "Cephas" Woollen like
old man river has just kept rolling along."
In his widely varying positions he was tireless, modest,
and always joyous. One of his pet theories, before and after
he became controller, was that the University should en
courage the improvement of the body as well as development
of the mind. .
Once he told us that he thought swimming was the great
est of exercises because it brought all the muscles into play.
Qur "natorium" is the largest in the country.
But the man who believed so heartily in physical recrea
tion himself knew no recreation at all. He dW football games,
sometimes he walked with President Graham, and occasion
ally he saw a picture show. But beyond these, he did what
he liked best: he worked. All the energy of his life he poured
out to the University.
The present student body, the present faculty, the present
administration are transient things in an institution that has
been the handiwork of 145 years.
Some of its sons go away without leaving anything behind.
Some others like Charles Woollen, pour their lives into its
framework.
United We Stand
"If the whole council will work with him, this can be the
best year it has ever known."
These were the words of Tom Fry to the Interdormitory
council Monday night when he announced his resignation of
the council presidency due to pressure of scholastic work
and requested continued cooperation of the membership for
Charles Wales, who was elevated from vice-president to presi
dent and who will direct the council's program this year.
The Interdormitory council lost a good leader and filled his
place with another loyal and dependable worker in interdor
mitory relations. v
But the farewell words of President Fry gave the idea that
is the keystone to the success of the Interdormitory council.
In years, previous to formation of the interdormitory group,
there was little unity in dormitory life. Students used their
rooms only as sleeping quarters, a warehouse for text books,
and an occasional workshop. Then far-sighted dormitory
Car leel
JEditor
.Managing Editor
-Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
Woollen Served
School Faithfully
(Continued from first page)
Miss Margaret Woollen of Jack
sonville, Fla., and Mrs. E. S.
Polland of near Raleigh.
Birthplace
Mr. Woollen was born in Guil
ford county on November 18,
1878, the son of James Ander
son and Susan Caroline Woollen.
At the age of 23 he came to
Carolina as a freshman and in
his first year at the Hill during
the Venable administration was
appointed registrar. He also
worked his way through school
as proctor, custodian, purchas
ing agent and secretary to the
President. He held the editor
ship of the Yacket-Yack in 1903
and was president of Kappa
Sigma fraternity, a member of
Gorgon's Head and Golden
Fleece.
With ex-Governor Ehring
haus, Gaston G. Galloway and
Dr. Charles Mangum, former
head of the University medical
school, Mr. Woollen sang in the
quartet that composed the verses
and made popular the Carolina
Alma Mater song, "Hark the
Sound of Tar Heel Voices."
University Work
From the time he entered the
University, in 1901, he worked
for the institution in some way.
When asked to take over the
management of athletic affairs
in 1910, Mr. Woollen with the
hearty support of faculty and
alumni committees on athletics
formulated a policy calling for
higher standards for athletics
and set out to make the best
possible team schedules. The
association was taken out of the
red and placed on a very sound
financial basis under his watch
ful care.
Selected as business manager
of the University in 1914, Mr.
Woollen projected the develop
ment bf the service plants, and
superintended the electric, water
arid? .telephone plants, the laun
dry, the book exchange, and
many other enterprises. In this
capacity he became widely
known through his contacts with
state budget officers and the
legislature.
Worker
A tireless worker, Mr. Woollen
always kept his finger on the
financial pulse of the University
and checked its budget carefully.
When Governor McLean an
nounced that an outstanding
factor, in his administration was
a budget program, he found that
the University, due largely to
the business manager's fore
sight, had been . budgeting its
accounts for years.
In 1927 while still business
manager, and graduate director
of athletics, he was presented a
complete silver service valued at
$1,500 by a group of alumni as a
token of their esteem for his
services to their Alma Mater. .
He was chosen to be the Con
troller of the consolidated Uni
versity on April 11, 1933 and to
his personal care was entrusted
property of three educational
institutions valued at 25 million
dollars.
Accomplishments
Since that date he had an im
portant hand in almost every-
leaders drew up the council,
delegated powers to themselves,
and presented dormitory resi
dents a unified government.
Since that day, success of the
council has depended mainly
upon cooperation of the dormi
tory officers, scattered over the
campus, in maintaining order in
their buildings and in contribut
ing their collective efforts to
the campus service aims of the
council.
Under Fry, Wales or any
other interested dormitory
leader, the council will continue
to function properly as long as
"the whole council will work
with him."
I;
RED CROSS OFFICIAL1
e
; nomzoKTAL
1.7 Newly
- appointed Bed
f Cross official
11 Balance.
12 Norse deity.
13 Primitive
chisels.
14 To happen s
again.
16 Native metal.
17 Electric unit.
19 Before. .
20 North
America. .
21 Tree.
22 Spain.
Answer to
IE
51 Ventilating
.52 Snare.
54 Wooden pin.
55 Knaves of
clubs.
56 One who
scores. ;
53 Administra-.
tion of medi-.
cine in closes
60 He is now
of the
24 ELL
25 Afternoon.
2S Decree.
. 30 Lava.
32 Cast of a -
language. r;
34 Indian.
35 Aviator. '-:'
35 Works ' :
laboriously.
38 Gleamed.
40 Form of be."
42 Prophet.
44 Work 'of skill.
. 45 Company.
- 46 To doze.
1F(I jNILUjN
iOjNlltOlNUAlNlAf iQtAlDtltOl
PUJ N TUAtalUlTlSriT C Ol
ImIEI IM .JP A IS C
oDawn or 1 jTiAiprtfi
innni i rue mi c O'C J U a I
IJL E E SMATV IT H E RO L
0)P A L PjC QAr LAS Tj
IKIA L L MOriB IT U M 1" Z i?1
American Red 13 He has been
Cross. the of
61 He was several U. S.
financial f f . presidents. '
adviser to .lSUehashad
48 Edible.
it
yP H P it T7?r 1? P P F I I
r- (r;,;f: n
i w- , -j ? y
' i
55 34" 55
T( 'W 46 Bo-- 53 ;
52" " 5T 54" SB
1 111 1 (H'l 1 1 1 h
thing that has been built or
planned here. Under his personal
tutelage, Kenan stadium rose out
of the valley back of the library.
It was he that presented the
cases for buildings to federal,
state PWA authorities, the
Trustees, the Legislature, - po
tential donors among the alumni
and friends of the University.
, Since that day when Mr. Wool
len entered a student body of
00 here and watched the then
new Bynum gym become out
moded as the years passed, it
had been his hopes and dreams
to provide a proper physical edu
cation plant for the ever increas
ing enrollment. His hobby was
hard unceasing work and plans
for a new gymnasium. Ten years
before the actual erection of our
present new gymnasium, Mr.
Woollen actively studied blue
prints and planned. ,
I The board of trustees unani
mously voted the first part of
tkis summer, as a tribute to his
untiring labor, that the new
structure should hereafter bear
his name. The graduating class
of 1938 had a painting made of
the graduate of '05 to be placed
in the foyer of Woollen gym.
COMER TO SPEAK
TO fflimGROUP
A talk by Harry Comer, secre
tary of the campus YMCA, will
feature the meeting and recep
tion of the Hillel Foundation,
tomorrow evening at 7 :30 in the
Carolina inn ball room. Greet
ings will be given by leaders of
campus organizations.
Following the talks a recep
tion and refreshments will fol
low, Rabbi Bernard Zeiger an
nounced yesterday.
Gutting Already?
B. R. Carroll, R. T. Prof itt,
V. Giddens, P. B. Drew, M. D.
Selejmar and W. C. Gretter were
confined to the University health
service yesterday in addition to
former patients E. C. Tankers
ley,' D. Baker, E. Megson, J. E.
Perry, S. Sevartz, F. L. Tunick,
E. F. Coffin, F. A. Springer, M.
H. Coley, C. T. Robertson and R.
P. Sexton. No one was released.
Previses Pen!
expexlggga t&
public fc
21Substits$fet
soap "
23 Ifrtflmff,
25 Fowl
27 Dower
properte.
23 Neuter
29 Kind of i
lettuce.
31 Beer. -
Pres.
33 Pigments??
spot.
5 Tiny rirta.
opening.
37 A crown.
29 To dedicate
41Fen.
43 Marble. .
45 Carved gesv:
47 South -American
" rodent, t
49 Rule.
SOCoL v
51 Drudges.
S3Taro pasted
55 Chum. - ':
57 Railroad.
59 Tone B. -
YEHTICAL
2 Music drama.
SDramaparV
4 Mitten.
5 Onagers. "
6 Northeast.
7 Hamlets. ; -
Suffix
signifying-, &
action
9 Crime.
10 To habituate.
RELATIONS GROUP
TO MEETTOMGHT
John Kendrick To
Lead Discussion
The executive, committee of
the International Relations club,
newly formed organization on
the campus this year, will meet
tonight at 7 : 30 in Graham Mem
orial to discuss plans for the new
club, President Henry Nigrelli
announced yesterday.
The new group, which is a
fusion of the Foreign Policy
league and the Carolina League
for International Cooperation,
will conduct every other year a
Human Relations conference,
similar to that which was suc
cessfully held on the campus last
spring.
John Kendrick, University
graduate student, will preside
over a discussion of the Sudeten
situation at the club's first regu
lar meeting which will be held
within a short time.
"Miss Sally"
Is Gone
(Continued from first page)
always with the thought of what
she would do if she were in his
shoes. Many the senior that has
her to thank for his treading the
commencement platform boards
on schedule. She has become one
of the most popular members, of
the administration all because
she dealt humanly with the boys
and didn't think of them as just
another registered card.
Miss Sally became noted for
her dislike of publicity. A story
that included her name or a pic
ture in a magazine brought a
strict reprimand to "never do
that again" on the editor. The
candid camera fiends and publi
cation photo-men acquired silver
locks over night after attempt
ing to snap her picture. Ingeni
ous to the point of being super
natural, Miss Sally became the
managing editor's nightmare.
Ah well, she's gone; the cam
pus, South building, football
games, the Student-Faculty ball
won't be the same without her,
and the f rosh and sophs have
missed a treat.
CAROLINA
By Morris IF. Rosenberg
LEST WE FORGET: We'll
leave the columns of articles and
speeches praising the merits of
Controller Woollen to the others,
but we do think that the Uni
versity can offer a no more
greater and lasting tribute to the
memory of so fine a gentlemen
than the Charles T. Woollen
Gymnasium.
.
COINCIDENCE: It is inter
esting to note that a few hours
before Woollen passed away yes
terday morning, a state news
paper appeared on the stands
with the following article in W.
T. Bost's column, "Among Us
Tar Heels:"
When Comptroller Charles T.
Woollen of the University broke
down some weeks and confessed
that the University will have a
very fair football team, he was
bombarded with requests for ad
vice as to how bets on Carolina
and Duke should be laid.
The comptroller isn't a tipster.
He doesn't bet on anybody's
games. He just had in mind the
heritage from the past years and
the skill of his coaches. He was
giving a snapshot opinion of the
team which he expects to be
pretty good. Betting doesn't con-
cern him and if he gave advice
J at all it would be against wager
ing on any team.
ATTENTION: STUDENTS:
It's the law: No shouting,
whistling, dancing, or any bois
terous noise shall be permitted
in the passages or rooms or from
the windows of the college at any
time, upon such penalty as the
nature of the'offense may, in the
judgment of the Faculty, proper
ly incur. The Students shall not
station themselves, either singly
or in groups, in the doors, or
passages, at the well, or any
where among the buildings,
especially in the hours of study;
and at any time when it shall
appear necessary to the" order of
the College, such' assemblies may
be broken up and dispersed by
any member of the Faculty.
Dog Not Given Chance
To Learn Philosophy
"Aristophenes," Dr. A. C.
Howell's terrier, ambled into
Dr. Thomas' Greek Philosophy
class yesterday morning. Like
the good student he was to be
Aristophenes came early.
He amused himself some
minutes with going from seat
to seat in search of pattings.
Tiring of the affection of the
intellectuals, he found more
interesting diversion in get
ting chewing gum from seat
bottoms.
But his pursuit of knowl
edge was soon ended. Dr.
Thomas, sensing the enjoy
ment of the class, had poor
Aristophenes taken out.
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