Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938 Wht Batlp Th ofScial newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the Unirersity 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. CL, 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 6906 Allen Merrill. WOI G. Arey Clen S. Humphrey, Jr.. esse 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, Rod Hallum, James Keith, Everett Lindsay, Phil Ellis, Ray S troupe. ' ' 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 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. Heelers , Jim Vawter, Larry Lerner, Miss .Doris Goerch, Miss Louise Jordan, Miss Dorothy Coble, Louis Harris, George Grotz, Charles Gerald, Ed ward Prizer, Dick Goldsmith, Jimmy Dumbell. Sports Staff Edttob: Shelley Rolf e. Reporters: William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Noel Woodhouse, Richard Morris, Jerry Stoff. Assistant Circulation Manager: REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative A2.0 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. CHICAGO BOSTOI LOS AR6ELES - SAM FRANCISCO 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 : C. B. McGAUGHEY Hats For Carolina A football team representing the University of North Carolina will take the field tomorrow in one of its most im portant games of the year. In the stands will be a sell-out crowd students, alumni, Monogram men of former years, and thousands of others. v As is to be expected, there will be plenty of cheering. With the air of excitement and intense rivalry surrounding the contest, there naturally will be partisan audiences, empha tically partisan. Yet, according to Head Cheerleader Pat Pat terson, Carolina students must be wearing white crew hats bearing the letters UNC, else they will not be full fledged rooters. The cheering "of the Carolina student body may be great ly diminished before the game is over. The Tulane team may be literally "walking over" our boys and the student cheer ing section may lose heart and almost cease to be heard. On the other hand, the Carolina squad may prove far too strong for the opposition, resulting in a lethargic interest on the part of the students. ' ' . ' ' But, whatever course the play of the game takes, the spirit of the Carolina student body cannot be measured in terms of the number of white crew hats worn by its members. True, the hats would add color to the game, but if the extent of our interest in the team and in the school must be re flected in our headgear, it is far better that we admit that school spirit, in its true sense, is dead. o Practicing Participation Greek democracy of the City States perished back in 338 B. C. when Philip of Macedon swooped down upon the Greek peninsula and made it his province. A dashing son, Alexander, made it his business to extend his father's empire. In doing so, he left posterity paradoxical legacies. He spread Hellenistic, culture and ideas beyond the boundaries of Greece. The world as a result inherited a demo cratic philosophy. But Alexander didn't like democracy as a political institution. He ruthlessly discarded the democratic institutions of the Greeks and made himself a God-King. The world inherited from him the divine right of kings idea and the more recent divine right of dictators idea. Democracy died in Greece when the Greeks were no longer allowed to participate fully in the citizenship responsibilities that a democracy requires of each of its members to assume. They were compelled to exchange the privilege of self-rule to absolute domination by a dictator. Democracy is having a hard time keeping its neck above waves of dictatorship which seem to be sweeping over demo cratic institutions today. The University of North Carolina is an institution which believes democracy to be of inestim able value. It devotes much time, money and effort toward educating the youth of North Carolina for leadership and citizenship in the American democracy. The University campus provides an exceedingly valuable training ground for the practice of democracy. Students, given this opportunity to practice, can prepare themselves for effective participation in the "real thing" after college. When the CPU brings o the campus a campaigning poli tician, students can "practice" listening to him, criticizing him and judging him as a responsible leader. When the students can use ballot boxes and make their opinions known or elect campus leaders, that is practicing, a democratic prerogative. ' It is essential that students take such "practice" seriously, since it helps to determine tne extent and intelligence of Car Heel .Editor .Managing Editor .Business Manager .Circulation Manager Larry Ferling. Boy Scouts, Uniforms, Pup Tents Use Considerable Portions And Mix Well in Emerson Stadium for One Good Jubilee By GLADYS BEST TRIPP A covered wagon with two boy scouts driving two old mules and a number of uniform ed legs hanging out the back rolled slowly into Chapel Hill this afternoon, and made its way to Emerson field where Boy Scout tents were already going up in scattered groups. On one side of the old canvas top was scrawled in white letters : Chapel Hill or bust! On the other side was Durham, N. C, Lion Patrol, Troop 19. "We left early this morning about eight o'clock," said one freckle-faced' lad as he jumped from the wagon. "It took us a long time to come just 10 miles from Durham, but it sure was fun." , Before long, cars from all over the state w i t h two-wheeled trailers, stacked high with blan kets, scout uniforms, and tents, were parked in long rows beside Emerson field. Some scouts came in troops. Others were brought by their parents. As soon as they reached the field they went to work driving down stobs to hold their tents in place. As the weather became hotter, off came khaiki shirts, then tightly-laced pants were rolled above the knees, and socks pushed down to dusty shoes. Fat boys, sckinny ones, freckled-faced and fair complexioned ones walked about the field, proud in their Boy Scout uni forms. Only one troop was above the age limit of 15: the SSS Davy Jones with its "Knock-Down" boat for demonstration purposes. The boat is the official boat for Region 6 including North Caro lina and South Carolina, and it was constructed by the Greens boro group in about a month. Around it boys in Class C uni forms, which resemble the uni forms worn by the U. S. Navy, talked in groups and proudly showed their boat to visitors. About the middle of the after noon the University football squad trooped through on their way to practice. The Boy Scouts stared after them enviously, and one little fellow commented: "I'm going to be like him some time." Another lad about 12 shrugged his shoulders: "There you go, talking about school. Here we've got a two day vaca tion, and I'm not even going to think of school while I'm here." Mark Ethridge To Speak Here (Continued from first page) ager of the Louisville Courier Journal, newspapers of the late Ambassador Bingham, class ,of '91. He was recently appointed acting chairman of a national committee that will control the public relations policies of the radio, in somewhat the same capacity as Will Hays of the movies. A half holiday will be ob served Wednesday, beginning at 11 o'clock. The 8:30 and 9:30 classes will be held as regularly, and chapel attendance is com pulsory. their participation in the na tion's democracy later on. As long as we insist on using our privileges as "democrats," we may feel morally and intel lectually secure against insidious invasions by modern "Philips of Macedon !" DeW. B. v . Patronize Our Advertisers HIGH TYPE BEAST ' ' 1 " 1 HOMZONTAL, 1 Pictured animal. 6 It belongs to the highest order of mam mals, . ' 13 Card game. 14 Kava. 16 To greetl 17 To scatter. 18 Brother. 19 Ancient. 2Q Neither. 21 Sun god. 22 To help. ' - 23 Type of this anfmal. 24 Smooth. 25 To perform. 26 Tribal groups. 28 Book part. 30 Bull. 31 Fish. 32 This animal is . easily . 34 Company. , 35 Fold of string. 3$ Night before. 37 Grit. 38Unit. 39 Dens. 9 Answer to JCZAlRllNt t CiHIQ.LjAjSL iMOi R Z O QjAMV AjLO.R aip pi ail Up p sUoiQiAiTiE sr jEpT NlTjAjLf W NjotTjA t eX2 TC a jo c i o; c jo I PiO Ll1 W RjEfSlTDO va L r jOiQiL 5 il uis Ic ljpo TIT u ' R Kb of a It n wo dlj sie t cpjjHlA SP e)M! T C)NR APT CZAR T ORiSiO m eSLJe imaIj saws 41 Complicated. 47 To annoy. 48 Exterior of bark. 49 Giver. 50 Poem. 51 French measure. . 52 One who toots 53 This beast has a dispo sition. 54 The apes are the' nearly type. gl 3 4 5H . fT"" 7 5 9 10 iT"lT" r jq5 " IJr si : ss ' . jA j . , a mm, 37 56 plgir , 42 M5 W 145 146 47 45" 4j" m , - ' 50 51 52 H i l l 1 hH i I 1 1 1 1 J Dorm Council Sets Up Budgets (Continued from, first page) preceded by a budget. Each of the dormitories men tioned had a surplus at the end of last year which had been formed by the , accumulation of surpluses overf i a number of years. The surplus amount of each dormitory follows : Grimes, $103.55; Manly, $64.07; Man gum, $63.14; Ruff in, $105.52; Aycock, $85.08; Graham, $76.72; Lewis, $109.03 ; and Everett, $73.29. $110.00 Income The dormitories are to re ceive an income of $110.00 which, added to the present sur plus, will pay for this year's budget and leave a surplus for next year. This income is not high, relatively, considering that there are three boys in many of the rooms which, of course, adds to the amount of income. The fund for dormitories was originally planned to furnish so cial rooms for dormitories but .due to the overcrowded condi tions which now prevail this is impossible. In the past, through no fault of the Interdormitory council members, the use. of al lotted money has been warped somewhat from the social pur poses for which it was originally donated. Last year each dormi tory paid $10.60 for colored jer seys, but this year an increase in the athletic fee will take care of that, and such jerseys and other equipment as are neces sary will be supplied by the Athletic association. One of the most heated discussions con HUNGRY?? Get a Supply of Our Famous Cakes and Cookies For That Midnight Snack. THE HILL BAKERY THE TAVERN For Meals and For Snacks. The Finest Food at a Moderate Price Beers and Wines Previous Puzxle 18 To suit. 19 Antagonists. 22 One in cards. 23 Pertaining to air. 25 Era. 26 Cleansing substance.- 27 Hill slope. 29 Stir. 30 Stepped upon. 32 2000 pounds (PL). 33 Always. 35 Bird. 37 Vampire. 38 To attack. 40 Military assistant. 41 Electrified particle. 42 Heathen god. 43 Chilling. 44 Poker stake. 45 Pedal digits.' 46 Makes a mistake. 48 To regret. 50Kingof Bashan. 51 Dye. 52 Note in scale VERTICAL , 2 Olive shrub. 3 To bow. 4 Measure. 5 36 inches. 6 Parent. 7 Small island. 8 Insane. 9 Morindin dye. lOAir. 11 Stiff collar. 12 Withered. 15 Go on (music) 17It.livesin forests. cerned whether dormitories were to be allowed footballs for use around the dormitory. Jack Hughes and Sam Broad hurst, presidents of Old West and Battle, Vance, and Petti grew respectively, were appoint ed to decide what the first and second prizes will be for Home coming displays. Gala Festivities Start at 9;30 (Continued from first page) in the parade. Talking Personalities Several well known campus personalities will be present at the field to make short talks. The administration will be represent ed by either President Frank Graham or Dean R: B. House, and other speakers will include Joe Murnick and Pete Mullis, two of Carolina's outstanding athletes last year, and possibly Dr. Foy Roberson, varsity foot ball team physician. x Patterson states that the Scouts will be on hand to help with the yelling, and three new yells will be introduced to the student body for the first time. The University club has pro vided a gigantic bonfire for the center of the field to add color to the rally, and lights and amp lifiers have been installed so that all may see and hear the pro ceedings. , USE LINOIL FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT "Beats the Old Scratch' ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE SUTTON DRUG CO. Scouts on Hand For Jubilee (Continued from first page) fiod at 10:25 a. m. during assembly. Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity, will honor Chief Executive West at a luncheon at Carolina inn at 1:15 p. m., according to Terry Sanf ord, Scout Jubilee commit teeman for the service organ ization. ' Afternoon Parade All Scouts and councils will this afternoon be featured in a parade demonstration. The pa rade is to take place at 4 o'clock prior to meal time. Herbert Stuckey, assistant regional executive of region six, is the director of the huge dis play of Scoutcraft, the Scout-O-Rama, to take place tonight at Fetzer stadium promptly at 8 o'clock. The program, a colossal affair and a praiseworthy at traction, will last approximately one hour and fifteen minutes. There will be five events of about 15 minutes each; the events will demonstrate the all importance of Scouting and in clude every troop in each coun cil. ' Demonstrations As an added feature during the Scout-O-Rama the different councils will give various dis plays of talent featuring plays, demonstrations of firemaking and signalling. The East Caro lina council will feature a camp fire scene displaying the bridge of Scouting advancement. The Occoneechee council will present a short play concerning a storm disaster depicting pioneering yesterday and today. Tomorrow's program will fea ture a fellowship campfire hon oring Dr. West and will be held at 8 o'clock at Fetzer stadium. The Scouts will all turn out for the Tulane-Carolina football game tomorrow at 2 o'clock and during halves the Scouts will present a mass demonstration. BIRTHDAYS TODAY (Please call by Ohe ticket office of the Carolina theater for a com plimentary pass.) - OCTOBER 7 W.V.Disney I. D. Ham W. P. Hamlin Mary Johnson Macmillan S. C. Scott J. S. Sherwood , P. H. Thompson H. E. Wilkinson Patronize Our Advertisers we m mffmt. WAYNE MORRIS CLAIRE TREV03 1 FRANK McHUGH ALAN HALE DONALD CBEP Also Latest Issue of MARCH OF TIME MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT Madeleine Carroll Henry Fonda , in ! ' "BLOCKADE" NOW PLAYING WV J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1938, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75