PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR
iEEi
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938
BULLETINS
BAND PRACTICE Tonight in
Hill Music hall at 7 o'clock.
ASU Meeting Tonight at 7:30
in Grail room at Graham Memo
rial Alpha Phi Omega Members
meet in Graham Memorial to
night at 7:30. ' ' "
Brantly Speaks To
Prpsh Comicltf On .
War In Palestine
i. i. - - - ' -
"We do not get the truth
about Palestine as England is
shielding it' exclaimed the Rev.
Allen D. Brantley, as he spoke
before the : regular freshmen
assembly yesterdayl Rev. Brant
ley spoke on the fWar in Pales
tine" as he observed it during
a recent visit to the Holy Land.
"The Jews which Germany,
Italy, Austria and Poland are
turning out of their countries by
the thousands are going to Pal
estine as Great Britain had
promised to make this city a na
tional home for them. She also
promised the Arabs their inde
pendence, thus, she is now in an
almost impossible situation. The
Arabs show that it is a very seri
ous condition since they cut the
head off every Jew they come
in contact with. "No one knows
what will happen," he stated.
Buccaneers
Deadline on copy, art, pho
. tos : tomorrow. The Editor.
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT An unusually
pleasant room with private
entrance; with or without
garage. Call 3901.
WE HAVE several openings for
part-time salesmen. Prefer
ence given to those expe
rienced in selling clothing. Ap
ply to the Young Men's Shop,
126-128 E. Main St.
Still Have Room at Table
For 4 or 5 Boys
3 Meals a Day
Good Food Reasonable Cost
Mrs. George Bason
"WHITEHALL"
. 307; East Franklin
Opposite Episcopal Church
TODAY-FRIDAY
Also
DISNEY CARTOON
PETE SMITH NOVELTY
if RICHARD GREENE u
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
Invites Inquiries by Students of the University of
North Carolina in Regard to Opening
STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
126-128 E. Main St. Durham, N. C.
Grail
Saturday Night 9:0012:00
TIN CAN
Music By
Freddy Johnson and His Orchestra
Admission $1.00
No Freshmen Admitted
Death Of Woollen
Comes As Shock
(Continued from first page)
contributed tremendously to the
forward strides made by this
great institution over a long pe
riod of years. I feel a personal
loss in his passing and share
fully the deep sorrow of his
family and intimate associates."
Frank P. Graham, president
of the University of North Caro
lina, said "Tireless, joyous, and
modest always in his work, he
gave himself in his wide-rang
ing work unceasingly to the
whole University and state."
Dean House
Yesterday Dean R. B. House
announced in freshman chapel,
"Charles T. Woollen, controller
of the University, died this
morning at 8:30. He was sick
when you came to Chapel Hill
and you did not get to know
him. But you registered in the
gymnasium which bears his
name,. and all you will enjoy
here of comfort, usefulness, and
beauty in the University's life
and its sound financial struc
ture, grows out of his work.
There was never a more'effec
tive life more loyally devoted to
the University, nor a spirit
more attuned to its full meaning.
Mr. Woollen died in the full tide
of labor and high purpose. It is,
we think, his wish that the Uni
versity go forward today and
always, expressing appreciation
of him by fine and strenuous en
deavour in its daily task."
Dean Hobbs
Dean A. W. Hobbs statement
was, "Mr. Woollen always re
minded me of the men who are
said to play several games of
chess at the same time, keeping
them all moving. Keeping them
all moving was his special
strength. Many men keep a
great many things on hand at
the same time, but so frequently
lose sight of most of them and
let them die of inattention.
"My first real knowledge of
him came from my association
with him on the old athletic
council; the one which preceded
the present one. I found out
that he had a plan, a long range
plan, for the development of the
opportunities for all students
who desired or could be induced
to take part in some form of
athletic sport. He stuck to this
plan through all the years, and
rounded it out by the gymnas
ium, and the playing fields im
mediately about it. This is not
to claim all the credit for him;
he would be . the last to allow
that to be tfone, but he was the
driving force, always ready to
go ahead when the slightest op
portunity opened. '
"The athletic development
was only one among many of
his interests with which he was
equally successful. He was a
man of unusual poise and calm
ness in the midst of perplexing
Daece
situations, not given to wordi
ness, modest but forceful.
Dean Bradshaw
.. Dean F. F. Bradshaw said,
"Since the day, almost exactly
twenty-five years ago, that I re
ported to Mr. Woollen for self
help work in the old Commons
hall he has been to me an un
failing example of joy in work,
ingenunity in facing problems
and patience in formulating and
refining plans. When he was still
business manager of Chapel Hill
his ready and continuous as
sistance to every student with
a managerial problem made his
personality a part of their edu
cation and makes his memory as
much a part of the meaning of
Chapel Hill to them as the oaks
on; the campus."
Dean Spruili
Dean C. P. Spruill's statement
was, "Charles T. Woollen's life
and service in Chapel Hill
touched all of the University of
North Carolina which we know
today. His intelligence shaped
grounds, buildings, and scien
tific equipment. His care made
happier the daily life of students
and faculty and kept strong the
memories and loyalty of alumni.
His vision, energy, and devotion
are manifest in the gymnasium
which bears his name and a still
more enduring memorial will be
his part in the achievement of
Carolina men and women
throughout America and beyond
the seas."
Rob Fetzer
Mr. Robert A. Fetzer said,
"Mr. Woollen's loss is a great
blow to every department in the
University. Those of us connect
ed with the department of phys
ical education and athletics ap
preciate most keenly the guid
ing influence and direction that
has culminated in the comple
tion of Woollen gymnasium. His
personality and vision are per
manently interwoven with the
development of the health pro
gram at the University of North
Carolina."
Dr. Coker
Dr. W. C. Coker's tribute was,
"Among those who faithfully
served and deeply loved the Uni
versity "of North Carolina,
Charles Woollen stands supreme.
It was an entire life that he
gave, every moment of it. I
cannot visualize this great insti
tution without the background
of C. T. Woollen. Let all Caro
linians honor his memory."
Maryon Saunders
Maryon Saunders, alumni sec
retary, ' said, "Literally thou
sands of University alumni knew
and loved Mr. Woollen. He was
Charlie Woollen to them. He
meant to them a part of Chapel
Hill and the University. In many
w;ays he personified the Univer
sity in their thoughts of the
place. As an educational states
man his deep insights into cur
rents of public opinion were
based upon his understanding
and feeling for individuals hTall
stations of life. The University
will miss, Mr. Woollen's wise
counsel ; aiid alumni friends will
miss Charlie Woollen's ever
ready willingness to lend a hand
ini any undertaking for the Uni
yersity's welfare."
H. G. Baity
Mr. H. G. Baity, sanitary en
gineer of the University, last
night had the following to say
in regard to the death of Mr.
Woollen :
"In the passing of Mr. Wool
Pardon Me, But .
(Continued from page three)
dependable man on the squad.
And will Chuck Kline be another Bershak? Maybe not, but you
can bet your boots he will try like hell. Bob Adam, well, already
one 'sports writer has tagged him good as any in the conference
and there are several excellent ones, mind you.
Winding up the efficiency list come Slagle and Palmer. Slagle,
a fine, aggressive guard. Palmer, a dependable if not flashy end.
So this season, friends, just keep your optics on the laborers of
the team. And you'll see why Carolina will be right there when
time comes to once more settle the "conference supremacy question.
len we have lost one of our dear
est friends and the University
perhaps its greatest benefactor.
His unselfish devotion and serv
ice to every phase of the Univer
sity, his quiet and unassuming
manner, his sound judgment and
efficiency, his friendly heart
and helpfulness, have made
friends of all the thousands who
have come into contact with him
through the years. He will be re
membered and his inspiration
will be felt long past our life
time." Mayor Foushee
John M. Foushee, mayor of
Chapel Hill, said, "Chapel Hill
will miss Mr. Woollen. He at all
times considered the welfare of
the community and did every
thing possible to make Chapel
Hill one of the finest small towns
in the state."
Order Of Grail
Wins Trophy
(Continued from first page)
football game from 9 to 12
o'clock Saturday night. Special
arrangements were made for
particularly colorful decorations.
A report on the Bernard
scholarship will be given by De
witt Barnett at the next meet
ing. Dunham To
Coach Fencers
(Continued from page three)
chance, to participate in a sport.
It develops unused muscles and
helps develop poise, something a
lot of other sports fail to do.
And don't let anyone tell you
that fencing is a sissy sport,"
concluded Wallie.
The first meeting of the sea
son was held Tuesday night at
Graham memorial and more
than 30 interested candidates
came out for the team. Varsity
practice will begin next week.
Beside the varsity program,
plans are on hand for coed, in
tramural, and gym class fenc
ing. Second Year
This will be the second year
fencing has been recognized as
an official University sport. Last
season, the swordsmen went
through their season undefeated
until tne next to the last matcn
of the' year with WiUiam "and
Mary, which (the Indians took to
win the Southern championship.
Most of last year's gxea,t team
will be back for some more
sword waving. Those on hand
will include Captain Allan Bloom,
Dave Jlalone, James McCallum,
Joe Boak, Pick Freudentieim,
and Wayne Williamson! Promis
ing sophomores include Bob
Harrington, Borne Payne, John
Finch, Ed Kantrowitz, Bob Burs-
ley, Henry Smernoff, and Wood
row Leifer.
Topkins Reports
For Practice
(Continued from page three)
will continue on the freshmen
field until it gets too cold for
further baseball. The boys stay
off Emerson field until next
spring to give the recently plant
ed grass a chance to grow.
Daffy Parker, number two
pitcher last spring, was the only
returning member of last year's
team that won 14 and lost six
games who was not out for prac
tice yesterday. There is some
doubt on Parker's eligibility that
will be cleared up this week.
Inquiring
Re-Sporter
(Continued from page three)
Jr., sports publicist for the Uni
versity News bureau, made the
predictions.
Five games were chosen by
the Re-Sporter for this week,
Carolina-Wake Forest, Alabama
Southern California, Minnesota
Washington, Clemson-Tulane,
and Louisiana State-Mississippi.
Here's the way Bershak saw
'em: Carolina 14, Wake Forest
0; Alabama 14, Southern Cali
fornia 0; Minnesota 13, Wash
ington 0; Tulane 14, Clemson 0;
LSU32, Mississippi 0.
And they looked this way to
Bost: Carolina 20, Wake Forest
6; Alabama 13, Southern Cali
fornia 6; Minnesota 13, Wash
ington 0; Tulane 14, Clemson 0;
LSU 13, Mississippi 7.
Now what do you think? If
the Re-Sporter approaches, don't
hesitate but spill all you know.
After the games each Saturday,
averages of the persons entered
will be computed, and the three
who came closest in predicting
the scores will be given a free
pass to the Carolina theater.
Winners announced every Tues
daycome by the Tar Heel
office for your pass if you're one
of 'em.
And another thing, if you
want one of the new Saturday
Evening Post schedule books,
drop by the business office.
Varsity Practices
For Deacons
(Continued from page three)
handled the punting duties, each
with an alternating offensive
team that blocked and went
down under the ball.
Dummy scrimmage followed,
with Wolf running his No. 1 and
2 teams against a third lineup,
although he substituted in places
as he saw fit.
George Stirnweiss, back from
Watts hospital several days now,
was on the field yesterday but
could not say when he would be
able to take part in practice.
Still on a strict diet, Stirnweiss
will have another X-Ray made
of his stomach sometime this
week.
Assistant coach Bill Lange,
wary of Wake Forest's hefty
sophomores and speedy backs,
said the squad would work out
again today and tnen taper
off lightly tomorrow.
Staff Openings
All students interested in
work on the Business staif of
the Yackety Yack meet at the
Yackety Yack off ice at 2:30
today to sigh up with Fred
Rippy. There is plenty of op-portunity-for
all.
Send the Daily Tar Heel
home. -
Becomes
A Treat
When It's ...
Gold Seal or Golden Guernsey Milk
Busy days demand a careful balance in your diet. When
the going gets tough, give your body the healthful vigor
supplied by Gold Seal or. Golden Guernsey Milk. Your
Durham Dairy milkman will be glad to leave a quart to
morrow at your room or home. Yes, he does deliver before
breakfast. Call -7766, and place your order.
Durham Dairy Products Inc.
140 E. Franklifi St. Phone 7766
"Chapel Hill's Complete Dairy Service"
On The Air
By Waltp Ktxttu i n
A six-way tie for the best
popular songs this week:
1. You Go to My Head and A
Tisket A-Tasket.
2. I've got a Pocketful of
Dreams and Tn-T.i Tnlir Timo
M A -M .1 HVt
Dream and Stop Beating Around
the Mulberry Bush.
3:00 Mozart and Tellemann
wrote the chamber music for the
Berkshire Festival program,
WDNC. '
5:15 Here's that Women's
Golf again, with Mrs. Page still
in it (we hope). WDNC;
6:15 The Tar Heel Tatler,
WPTF.
6:30 Again Sam Batler's
sports comments are welcome,
WLW.
7:00 The story of Walter Reed
dramatized over WCAU; Rudy
Vallee's ace show over WLW.
8:00 Daily rime:
The wheel and bell of Major
Bowes;
And where they stop nobody
knows.
WDNC; Frank Morgan, Fanny
Brice and others over WPTF.
9:00 Ann de Ohla is Bob
Burns, guest ; also J. S. Trotter
(rooms with Skinnay Ennis
now) and ork, WPTF; "Joe
Swing" is tonight's play from
the Columbia Workshop over
WDNC.
9:30 Learn how to be a
bricklayer, WDNC.
10:15 Tip on a little known
ork; listen to Adrian Rollini over
WPTF also George McCall's
Screen Scoops, WBT.
10:30 Your choice: Richard
Hunter's new style or Vincent
Lopez, piano and Co. ; WDNC
and WPTF in that order.
Late Registration
Today is absolutely the last
day for registration, and any
schedule changes.
Complete Line of
Furniture
ELECTRIC LAMPS
FLOOR COVERING
LUGGAGE
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106 West Rosemary St.
TELEPHONE 6586
BEAUTIFY YOUR
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Come in Today and
See the Latest in End
Tables, Rugs, Lamps
and Card Tables.
BERMAN'S
DEPT. STORE