PAGE TWO
tpie Batlp
Tba oSkial newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the
Uaiversity 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 HOI, N. Cy
under 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 6306
Allen MerrilL
Will G. Arey
Clen S. Humphrey, Jr..
Jesse Lewis.,.,,, A
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. ..' . -
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, Buek Gunter, Carroll
McGaughey.
Senior Reporters . - - -
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. s
Sport Staff
Esrroa: Shelley Rolfe.
Reporters: William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Noel Woodhouse,
Ridhard Morris. ' "'
Assistant Circulation Manager: Larry Ferling.
. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING V
National Advertising Service, Inc. :
O , College Publishers Representative O
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.'
Chicaso Bostom Los Ahselis - Sam framcisco n
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: LAFFITTE HOWARD SPORTS: BUCK GUNTER
Nightclub
Bob Magill, new director of Graham Memorial, is turning
over in his mind the feasibility of converting Graham Memo
rial's second floor banquet hall into a student night club.
With blue lights, probably an orchestra once a week, in
dividual tables resting on plush carpets, and entertainment
from campus talent, students in general and dormitory men
in particular would have a dating parlor and a dine-dance
cabaret combined into one.
Except for E. Carrington Smith's theatre and some of
the downtown cafes, dormitory men unless they have cars
are offered no social gathering place.
If stags were excluded to hold down the number of diners
and dancers to the capacity of the club and to the capacity
of the dumb-waiters that ascend from Graham Memorial's
basement grill, the blue lights might lure enough couples in
to cover the cost of operation.
Surely Graham Memorial's budget of $10,000 annual in
come from student fees would be ample enough to include
at the sacrifice of other expenditures the cost of furnish
ing the room.
o On The New Gym
, Every Carolina student paid a three dollar increase in
physical education fees for the fall quarter. This charge was
necessary to provide for maintenance of the new gymnasium
and for more instruction in physical education.
But the new facilities have much to offer the average stu
dent in return for the increased fee. Most of us like to ac
tually indulge in some sport rather than merely to watch
it. And the comprehensive program of sports offered should
contain at least one for every person on the campus.
Perhaps the most universally enjoyed sport of all is swim
ming. So that everyone may be accommodated, there are
3,000 men's swimming baskets, 248 women's lockers, and 360
baskets for the use of the faculty. About 1,500 of these are
in use at the present time.
On the new Woollen 'gymnasium floor, badminton, hand
ball, and basketball courts are open to the use of the student
body all year around. And incidentally, if a student wishes
to reserve a court for some definite time, he may call the
new gymnasium and the court will be reserved unless some-,
one else has already applied for the time desired.
The physical education staff will also give special correc
tive exercises free of charge to any student who needs them.
Plans are also under way to place a doctor's office m the
new gymnasium so first aid may be given immediately, and
so small injuries will not be neglected.
The campus has not become accustomed to the new facili
ties. And the weather's been fine so far this year. But this
program for the new gymnasium is not for the Freshman
Hygiene classes alone it's for every student on the cam
pus! W.K. '
o Line Weasels
Line "weasels" present.no problem of catastrophic nature.
The world in general and the University in particular, will
survive their attacks upon the continuity of lines that seem
to be eternally forming at registration, at the theater, at
the business office, or at Swain Hall.
But the situation, to say the least, is unpleasant. Often,
when one is standing inline at the dining hall, he finds
despite the comparatively rapid forward movement of pa
trons once they are inside the building that the line seems
almost to be moving in reverse. We are all anxious to make
quick work of eaiing and then rushing off to catch .a class or
take in a movie, but when we have to "weasel" to do it, we
are treading on someone's toes. r
Car Heel
-Editor
.Managing Editor
.Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
THE DAILY
Meyer Will Address
Freshmen On History
Of Scout Jubilees
The Boy1 Scout jubilee to be
held here Thursday through Sun
day is to be reviewed at fresh
men assembly this morning. Dr.
Harold D. Meyer, chairman for
the University, will be the prin
cipal speaker as he tells the "His
tory of the Scout jubilee."
Herbert Stuckey, regional di
ector from Atlanta, Ga., will
give some brief comments on the
jubilee as well as thank the Uni
versity for the privilege of meet
ing here. -
"The Scout-o-rama and the
pep rally" according to Dr.
Meyer will be discussed by Pat
Patterson, head cheer leader.
Jim Joyner, president of the stu
dent body, will preside and tell
the students how they can help
with the jubilee.
Innocent Frosh
Bum Ride
( Continued from first vane )
selves and the conversation be
gan. '
"I believe you're a Carolina
student. Of what class are you a
member?" asked a diminutive
person in the back seat.
His Name Was McAdam
"Oh, my name is McAdam, a
first year man in the pharmacy
school,", answered the student.
The two talked along about
things in general and especially
concerning the University, its
setup, football team and the like.
"That pep rally Friday night
was a good thing and quite apro
pos showed a fine spirit on the
part of the students," continued
the little man in the rear.
McAdams answered with a
'yes sir" and that he enjoyed it
He Smelled A Rat
The student by this time had
a suspicion his conversationalist
must be connected with the Uni
versity in some way. Upon this
tnougnt this is what followed.
"Are you from Chapel Hill
sir?" asked the freshman very
pointedly.
"Yes ... I am," the little man
replied.
The conversation took its
usual lengthy course but the
freshman was eager to find the
identity of the interesting per
son. Probably he's just a "prof
thought McAdams.
t"Who are you sir?" the boy
asked casually, "What is your
name?"
The man replied modestly,
"Graham."
"Graham . . . Graham Dr.
Frank Graham . . . President of
the Greater University ! ! !"
quite naively the boy retorted;
John McAdams spent the re
mainder of the trip making
amends for not recognizing Dr.
Graham.
Dorms, Frat Houses
To Be Decorated
'(Continued from first page)
M. Foushee, mayor of Chapel
Hill ; Dr. E. L. Mackie, math pro
fessor and Dr. E. J. Woodhouse,
of the political science depart
ment. BIRTHDAYS
TODAY
(Please call by the ticket office
of the Carolina theater for a com
plimentary pass.)
OCTOBER 4
J. C. D. Blaine
J. H. Blickman
Annetta Burnette
Robert Chapman
J. M. Chestnutt
Jerry Cohen
J. A. Corcoran
Robert MacK. Crooks
T. L. Halleh
C D. Hogue
R. H. Marshburn, Jr.
Booker I. Murphy
L. P. Scott
R. P. Sexton ,
TAB
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
- war nurse.
10 Carbonated
drink.
11 Arabian.
12 Departed.
14 Anything very
minute.
16 Bronze;
17 Pair.
18Sloths.
20 Credit
21 Point.
22 Snaky fish.
24 Negative.
25 Second note.
. 26 More .painful.
CO Note in scale.
32 To combined
34 Merriment j,
35Disclosed
36.0n& who
makes a pub
- lie manifesta-
1 lion.'
39 Sound of
inquiry.
!1 Gibbon.'.
42 Indian.
43 Myself.
Answer-Jo Previous Puzzle
AlUlGjUjSjT U SlTj OlHlNL
A SIS E T JO R IP A V OjN
Q e aimL tIuInIe QU R a ta
t a la rfc Algl'lR EjPp L CjU
1 11 l 1 nTtT !j s e: m i is
seen per an ge
1IJY imjK STOlApll
iea t t "Tk N I Ti"
AjL L AEASEDl I ClEjD
ME ' TP OR TR A I T 5 Jsjo
ESeMsM e 5 He 1 a tie
44 Excavated.
46 Male -cat.
48 Away.
49 Pronoun.
50 Deep purple
. color.
52 One who lends
"54 Genus of frogs
55 Compound
ether.
56 Hence.
58 She was an
woman.
59 She cared for
soldiers
in Belgium.
2 P 4 I . I yj" .vf 15 i 17 p p
Ij iiT"- "
iz xjc&fti r
i6 " "liiT"" is
127 2o 12? 50" ST"
3Z ""55 55 '
" 57 : 5a" :
W " ' 42 ' 4T
44" 45 4i W 46 ''4T
1 : im 1
To Tell The Truth
By Adrian Spies
:A11 of this past week, when
the dubious fate of European se
curity swayed with fearful un
certainty, people spoke of ap
proaching disaster in huddled
whispers. Prospects of carnage
seemed horrible. Europeans
looked at each other and wonder
ed about the changes to be
wrought. Men looked at the ag
gregate of their culture and
wept over the prospect of its
loss. The war was going to be a
ruinous thing.
But now it seems to be all
over for a while. People are
picking themselves up and
looking around again. Let's
look at a land called Spain,
where war seems almost end
less. Let's look at a .land
where the faces of men have
been changed, and where the
culture of men has been bom
barded. Well listen to this it may
surprise you.' Through all the
months of revolution the Loyal
ist Government in Spain has
been fostering a music apprecia
tion drive. Music appreciation
mind you. Cultural stimulation.
In the midst of horror as bad as
any European ever imagined,
the Spanish defenders have. at
tended symphonies and operas.
Vhtor Granados, Catalan con
ductor and composer, in a recent
interview published inthe New
York Post, declared : "Six
months after 'the war broke out
the Generalitat decided to em
bark on a program for musical
education unprecedented in
Spain. Music was to be second in
importance only to physical
training in school curricula . . .
Musical interest among the
people of Barcelona is at fever
pitch."
There are in Barcelona, ac
cording to Granados, two regu
larly functioning symphony or
chestras. The Lyceum opera has
conducted routine performances
BARRING, AIR RAIDS. A part
of the troupe, made up of Ger
man singers fleeing from Hitler,
MARTYR NURSE '
15 Wrath.
16 She was
of being a .
"war spy.
19 She was killec
by enemy
21 Flower leaf.
23 Extensive
plain.
25 Brink.
27 Away.
28 Regretted.
29 Being. -
31 Work of skill
33 Growing out.
35 Bandmaster's
stick.
37 Ketones.
38 Bullfighter.
40 Mortal.
43 To mingle.
45 Saucerlike
bell.
47 To smash.
48 Soared.
49 Flock.
51 Split pea.
53 Lair.
54 Musical note.
57 Alleged force.
VERTICAL
1 Electric unit.
2 Dowry.
3 Part of Roman
4 Light brown.
5 Person who
lives in a
camp.
6 Mover's truck.
7 Assam silk
worm. 8 Thin plate.
9 Pound. .
13 Child. .
has conducted a Wagernian pro
gram. . ' ' '
It seems almost unconceivable
but the Plaza Catalunya which
is the center of Barcelona life
is thronged at each band con
cert. People whose every mo
ment is affected by the enclosing
presence of civil war take time
out to listen to the strange new
works of their native composers.
Of men like Obrandos, Cunill,
Duran and Toldra. They forget
the dead and wounded. They for
get the villianny of foreign in
tervention. They forget even
themselves for the moment, and
lose their fears in music.
Far too often the perform?
ances are supplemented by a
note not called for in the score.
But when this happens the music
stops and the lights go out. The
people, rudely returned to the
actualities of their tragic lot,
sit quietly. The airplanes leave,
the lights go on, the music
plays again, and the people for
get again. , '
But. isn't this strange, this
music in the middle of war? It
doesn't dim the awful truths of
war, or lessen their import. But
it is a strange commentary upon
human beings, and upon their
ability 'to take it. The Spanish
people have had trouble for a
long time now. Fighting has be
come a part of their daily life,
and terror has become a con
stant presence. But they .are sit
ting up and fighting back. And
they are building a new Spain.
And they are building a new cul
ture for Spain.
And, like Poe's Israf el," they
may someday play a more won
derful song than ever.
A chauffeurs mistake in driv
ing a car up the wrong street
at Saraje vo Serbia caused the
war.
STORE CLOSED
Wednesday, Oct. 5th
Day of Atonement
BERMAN'S
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 193S
Hoey Invited
To Attend JubUee
(Continued from first page)
the superintendents and princi
pals of schools, said:
No Other Organization'
. "I know of no organization
during this period which is
doing a finer piece of work in
moulding higher character and
noble idealism among the boys
than the Scout movement. The
jubilee at Chapel Hill will give
an opportunity for the boys to
get a new conception of what it
means to be a Scout. I do not be
lieve that any boy can attend
this meeting without going away
a better boy.'
Browder Elected
AKD President
(Continued from first page)
attend the regular chapter meet
ing to be held next Monday in
the Alumni building. There will
be a brief business meeting at
7:30 and the majors and grad
uate students are asked to come
at 8:00.
The North Carolinaxhapter of
AKD is unique among other
chapters because unlike others it
includes three schools, the units
making up the Greater Univer
sity. Local vice presidents are to
be elected at Greensboro and Ra
leigh. Plague Strikes Again
T. C. Vail, 207 Cameron ave
nue, is the second patient to be
stricken with diphtheria in the
University health service. The
other patient, H. A. Truex, was
reported to be improving yester
day. Others confined were W. H.
Faircloth, J. A. Riley, J. F. La
lanne, A. Gregg, B, Adams, J.
P. Henderson, I. H. Nemtzow,
J. L. Wardlaw, W. D. Hblland
ersky, J. B. Crawford, W. A,
Bunch, J. R. Pendleton, F. Hol
land, H. D. Williams, R. M. Dick,
J. B. Hoagland and C. B. Long.
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. o
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126-128 E. Main St. . Durham
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TT