Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB TEEJ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1938 Kf)t Batlp Car iztl . The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the Uiiiversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed dally except Mondays, and the Thanksgiying, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, nader act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.09 for the college year. Business and editorial offices : 204-207 Graham Memorial Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 6906 Allen MerrilL WiH G. Arey -Editor .Managing Editor " Clen S. Humphrey, Jr.. Jesse Lewis ; .Business Manager -Circulation Manager Editorial Board Voit Gilmore, Frank Holeman, Tom Stanback, DeWitt Barnett, Walter Eleeman, Donald Bishop. . Feature Board Miss Virginia Giddens, Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Adrian Spies, San ford Stein. ; Technical' Staff News Editors: 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 Hamrick, Ed. Rankin. , Sports Staff Eurroa: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Noel Woodhouse, Richard Morris. Assistant Circulation Manager: Larry Ferling. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING UT National Advertising Service, Inc. O College Publishers Representative - -O 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. CHICAGO BOSTON LOS ARB ELM - 5 AH FlARCISCO Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Ned Hamilton, Durham Advertising Manager: Gilly Nicholson. Office Managers: Stuart Ficklen, Jim Schliefer. For This Issue NEWS: MORRIS ROSENBERG SPORTS: BUCK GUNTER Event Held To Create Spirit o Whereas Our Fight? Last night for the first time in a number of years the University club and cheerleaders violated a growing tradi tion by not holding a pep-rally before the game with State. Latest rumors late yesterday afternoon were that, at the last minute, the Monogram club decided to make some at tempt at organizing a rally and informing the student body of its occurrence by telephoning the dormitories and fra-. -ternities. The reason no rally was to be held, said the University club, was because of last week's demonstration before the Wake Forest game. A weak response, say members of the club, means less to the team than no rally at all. Fearing another demonstration of weak support the Uni versity club postponed the rally until the night before the battle with Tulane. So today our team marches on the field of one of our most vigorous opponents without any evidence of the student bodys support! And expression of support, say men on the team, greatly adds to their drive to fight. From the center of the field, it's a thousand miles to the stands and cheering sections. The men on the team will prob ably hear just a faint murmur, but if it comes from State's side our men may wonder if we've come to game to drink coca-colas and eat peanuts in the stands. Today's game will be a test of whether our support and spirit died with the close of last year's season or whether, so far this year, we have not awakened to remember that all of us play a part in winning the battle o Locating New Dining Hall Included in the recent $5,000,000 building program for the Greater University was a grant for a new dining hall to be constructed somewhere on this campus. Unknown, however, at the present time is the answer to the question of whether Swain Hall will be kept open or not when the new building is built. Several spots are possible for the location of the new eat ing place. One of the most likely is the present coed field, now used for various sports. Another slightly possible one is" the space to the west of the upper quadrangle and south of the Medical building. As to the last named location, there is some doubt as to whether the space is large enough, and then too, there is the question of a noisy dining hall so close to classrooms, even though this location would be nearer to the center of the campus as it is constituted at present. Since the trend of campus growth is tending toward the south and east, and since most of the persons who use the present University eating facilities are those who live in the upper and lower quadrangles, the coed field seems to be the logical spot, if the convenience of these patrons is to be served. However, this leaves the fraternities and the upper dor mitories a long way from food. Even so, if Swain Hall were to continue in operation, this location would seem to be the solution of the problem, for the new hall would serve dormi tory residents, while the present hall would serve those nearest to it. W. K. (Continued from first page) leigh was put up with the coop eration of the Raleigh Junior Chamber of Commerce and Mer chants association. This is a manifestation of the general in terest evinced all over the state. Band Parade Special delegations from each unit, Carolina's 100-piece band, and State's 80-piece band and 30 piece drum and bugle corps are parading through the main streets of Raleigh in the early afternoon before the game. Earl A. Slocum, band director, announced yesterday that the band would leave the campus in a body at 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Time of the parade was not definitely known here, however. Students from Greensboro are coming m a group on a special train to Raleigh. Chapel Hill stu dents are expected to arrive throughout the morning. Sponsors For Event i Twelve sponsors have been se lected at each school, who will represent it in the special f unc- j tions. They will take part in the) parades and in the dance follow ing the game. Carolina sponsors and their marshals are as follows: Miss Elizabeth Malone with Ed Joy- ner, Miss Katherine Fleming with Gilly Nicholson, Miss Grace Newborn with Jim Joyner, and Miss Nell Mclntyre with Bill Campbell. . Miss Perdita Arnette will be accompanied by Allen Merrill, Miss Mary Moore by John Moore, Miss Mary Wood Wins by Brooks Patten, and Miss Mary Hunter Isaacs by Felix Markham. . Also ,Miss Anne Nash will be escorted by Fred Rippy, Miss Elizabeth Anne Spencer by Voit Gilmore, Miss Elizabeth Holmes by Broks Patten, and Miss Marion Galloway by Bill Hend ricks. " Gates of the student section on the east side of Riddick stadium will open at 1 o'clock and the game will start at 3. Carolina students will present 50c and their pass books for admission. Dance To Be Climax Large attendance at the infor mal dance to be held in the even ing after the game is expected. This will be the climax to the plan of the steering committee to make a gala occasion of the Greater University Day. Official approbation of the plan which was originated by Dick MacKenzie, State senior, was given last week by Governor Clyde R. Hoey and the adminis trative heads of the various units of the University. MacKenzie, chairman, and presidents of the student bodies of the three branches, compose the steering ; committee which has planned and arranged the celebration aided by sub-committees at the different sections of the University. BIRTHDAYS TODAY (Please call by the ticket office of the Carolina theater for a com plimentary pass.) OCTOBER 1 H. C. Ballard H. K. Burgwyn , Whitfield Cobb L. A. Fortune L. I. Gardner Mary Louise Greene G. F. Ralston C. O. Rhyne J. B. Jones Leota V. Kolb G. S. Steele M. R. Sullivan Edith Mcintosh W. B. Vinson T. S. Means Inez Mease OUTLINE MAP HORIZONTAL 1 Continent pictured here 5 A northern province on this continent. 11 Fabulous birds.. 12 Plural , pronoun, 13 Male children. 14 Corded cloUx. 1534416. 16 To make lace. 17 Mohammedan judge: Answer to Previous Pczzle I tSJPUIST.E'UjRlJPjM 5 Z E ME U lJR AIDM I lJ a nI aL: r o a mOe l wk op C E i LPHja K e stTk PEL J mLRANt! LOUIS par moiNcPASrl)R uMir pIjTsTT E StjT AlgpCtAjR CIT t- 1 s i nJTc a i t pTflo 5 ATE fsQ SOL UiG IHIV PIRioiplMfoiBM IA 43 Theme: 1 8 Electrical .-unit 46 Male, 19In line. 21 Street. 22 Affected with jaundice; .27 Profit" 31 Girl. 32 To dwell. 33 Reverence. ' 34 Conjunction. SSPastry. 37 Ever.; 38 Road; - - 39 Roof point covering. 41 Right. 47 Stitched. 50 Wis victorious. 51 Auricle, of the ear. 53 Thing. 54-Itis.the continent on the globe 56 Its highest -point is Mt 59. Yellow resin. 60Turf. 61 Tall candle. VERTICAL 1 Measure of area. 2 Rail (bird) 3 Frosted. 4 Sought to attain. 5 Grand. 6 Cow-headed goddess. -7 Fortunes. 8 To bellow 9 In. 10 Like. 17 Its varies "from extremely hot to extremely cold. 20 It is one of the best lands in the world. 21 Gibes. 23 Raven's call. 24 Cravat. 25 Prompt. .26 Wayside hotel 28 Silkworm. 29 Sound of disgust. 30Fish. 35 Abdicates. 36 Fastened with "a pin. 38 Scope. 40 Skillet 42 The earth. 44 Glided through water. 45 Rowan tree. 48 To sob. 49 Actual being. 51 Postscript 52 Avenue. 54 Musical note. 55 Noun .ending. , 57 And. 58 Transposed fl I 5 3 1 15 f j " f f I9 f t 'L t. L f -ft- 33 i 34 351 34 " j- 37 " : ' " i ' ' i 36 3T40 i4L T i . ; ; 43 44 p 4T 47.) 46 50" ST : 5T 55" " i Hi 1 I Hwl I 1 1 err: Letters To The Editor Over 100 Words Subject to Cutting Is There A Doctor In The House? To the Editor, The Daily Tar Heel: Well, thanks to Hudson, Nethercutt, Bissett, Coach Dunham, McCachren, and George Stirnweiss, we finally had a pep rally. But, it wasn't because the students especially the men from across the street went to the rally the rally went to them. The one whom we .elected last spring to lead cheers this fall was not to be seen; maybe he too was across the street. With just one week left before Homecoming, the team now in greatest need of support, we find the Carolina spirit sick and slowly dying. Our only hope for a speedy recovery is to find doc tors specialized in the field of spirit rejuvenation. In the Mono gram club we find men who have proved their ability, and, feeling that the attitude of the Student Body has undergone an about face since a similar situation last fall, we, voicing the opinion of the, Student Body, advocate the utilization of our once spurned ability. Our team should not be forced to fight alone when there are 3,000 men. fully capable of lending much needed support. B. B., B. R. Women Pharmacists Plan For Sorority The Kappa Epsilon society, composed of Pharmacy school girls, plans to establish a na tional chapter on the campus, Miss Altajane Holden, president of the society, announced yester day. Plans for the year were made at a meeting of the group this week attended by a committee which worked with the national organization during the sum mer. Those on the committee were Misses Anna Dean Burkes, Rose Stacy and Elizabeth Weaver. - Miss Alice Noble, secretary of the Pharmacy school, was chosen f acutly advisor of the . society last spring. Clarity On Crane The Daily Tar Heel wishes to make clear that Dr. H. W. Crane, included in the article on new additions to the University Health service yesterday, has been nconnected with the psycho logy department of the Univer sity for 17 years. ' Dr. Crane's new capacity will be to devote part of his time to the psychology department of the University Health service this year. Extra! Infirmary Reporter Gets Story H. A. Truex, who . has been stricken with diphtheria at the University health service, was reported to be improving last night. The parents of Truex arrived yesterday. Members of the fraternity to been vaccinated for diphtheria at been vaccinated for diptheria at the health service department and the cook and butler at the fraternity house have been ex amined by the Public Health bu reau. Others confined to the Univer sity health service are S. Davisa A. Gregg, R. S. Sloan, M. H. Yu dell, B. F. Aycock, P. Galum beck, H. T. Cox, J. A. Cheek, P B. Raymond, E. Kantrowitz, L H. De Armory H. A. Harkey, J P. Henderson, P. H. Gunther and J. S. Hopkins. Librarians To Meet Here (Continued from first atre) ganized last year. Three meet- mgs were held during the yea: one at Raleigh, Wake Forest an Chapel Hill. The association 3 designed to give the law librai ian of the state an opportunit to meet once or twice a year t discuss their problems. SMITH TO GIVE TROPHYAGAIN Award Goes To Most Valuable Player The E. Carrington Smith award, given annually to the University player selected as most valuable by the varsity football squad, will be presented again this year, Smith, manager of the Carolina theater, an nounced yesterday. The award is a handsome sil ver trophy about 30 inches tall. A figure, representing victory, stands between two football players, on a teak base. The coveted award has been presented several prominent players in the past, among them George Barclay, Andy Bershak, and Don Jackson. Bershak, who was named on many Ail-American teams, received the trophy last year. The presentation, the seventh- annual this year, will be made Awards night. At present the trophy is on display in Wootten- Moulton studio. Monogram Club Rides Again . (Continued from first page) through the village, down to Spencer hall, and on to the dor mitory quadrangles. Once the original group ar rived at the dormitory section, other students were attracted, and a crowd of some 1,500 dem onstrated the Carolina spirit and interest which had been smolder ing but, apparently for the lack of organization, had not been fanned into flame. IRC Draws Up Membership Rules Members of the International Relations club voted to restrict its membership to 30 students, prospective members to be passed upon by a committee be fore being approved by the club, at a meeting this week. John Rankin, appointed by Henry Nigrelli, president of the organization to form and head the membership committee, chose Melville Corbett and Dex ter Freeman to help him. John Thibaut was appointed to draw up a set of rules and Hans Jac- quett placed in charge of print ing posters. New and old members were welcomed by John Kendrick who spoke of the IRC as a worth while expenditure of leisure time. Both Spanish and Chinese delegates to the World Youth Congress were turned down as guest speakers. Business meetings, which are the first of every month, will be called at 7:30, general discussion meetings at 7:45. Members were urged to attend the panel dis cussion to be held next Wednes day night in the Graham Memo rial lounge. Dr. Leavitt Gets Teaching Honor . As. one of the two official delegates appointed by Presi dent Roosevelt, Dr. Sturgis Lea vitt this summer represented the United States at the first International Congress on the Teaching of Ibero-American Literature. Dr. Leavitt gave one of the opening addresses. In course of the meeting Dr. Leavitt presented a paper on literary relationship between the United States and South America. Delegates to the meet ing were from leading American universities and every Latin American country. T)r. Leavitt was elected as one of the editors of the official magazine of the Congress. The vitaphone was first used in "a production entitled "Don Juan."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1938, edition 1
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