Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wmt EDITORIALS: WEATHER: Temperature rising and stormy crowds gather at threats of htrasion n Freedom of Student Press Library Lighting -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- Z 525 TOLUME XLVU EDITORIAL PHOKE 4J51 CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938 euiitis most oii NUMBER S6 CPU Goeff idem t Rooe velt Sioealk Her B onfire Campus Spirit To Feyer Pitch Socialites? Playboys? Tea Left to right, Bill Hendrix, German dent, vice president is Louis Jordan Raleigh is treasurer. y "V German Club Names Leaders For Sophomore, Senior Dances Set To Consist Of Two Tea Dances, Two Formals Arid Concert Leaders of the sophomore hop for the Fall German dances to "be held in the tin can tomorrow night were announced -yesterday lay Billy Worth, secretary-treasurer of the German club. Leaders and their, escorts are: leader, Lucian Lentz with Mis Lucy Grey Smithers of Winston-Salem; first assistant leader, Noel Wood louse with Miss Jean Grahame of Stovall, Miss.; second assistant, Bunk Gardner with Miss Roberta Casey of Winston-Salem; Bill Bruner with Miss Grace Waddell of Colum bia, S. C, Jick Gardner with Miss Caroline Miller of Charlotte, George Dawson with Miss Martha Kelly of Hendersonville, Bill Adams with Miss Hennie Green Wallace of Kinston Xairry Ferling, with Miss Helen Ann Jacobs of Larchmont, N. Y., Harold Alexius with Miss Catherine Alexius (Continued on last page) Phi Downs Di In Thrilling Classic Of Pigskin Drama Thompson Stars With Inter ception, 40-Yard Run As Crowds Go Wild A rip-snorting football game broke loose on the intramural field yester day as the Di and Phi met in the annual battle. The representatives won 7-0 although the senators put up a good fight to slightly outplay the winners. This is the Phi's second straight victory, winning 26-0 last year. Early in the second half Thompson intercepted a pass and ran the pig skin 40 yards before he was brought down on the senate's 2-yard line. Here Niven carried over for a touch down on an end run. The extra point ttos made when Niven passed to Rankin. SEVEN WERE HEAVY It did not take the Phi long to learn that they could not gain any yard age through the. Di line as coming in contact with these heavy seven was just like hitting a stone wall. Three first downs were made by the losers while the winners scored none. Niven, Thompson and Diffendal were the outstanding Phi players. For the Di the entire line starred with possibly Gant, Hobbsj Putzel and Hutton leading. Quarles, Brawley and Bonner in the backfield showed up unusually well. Jo Martin, - Louise Jordan, and Janice Cobb led the cheers for dear old Phi. Di's lone feminine supporter was Mary Jane Yeatman. Fireworks Will Fan Hounds? .1 4 club president and Greensboro resi of Ontario, Canada, Billy Worth of Warning To Scalpers- The G-Men Are HERE! Several agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation are in Chapel Hill checking up on persons "scalping" on Carolina-Duke foot ball tickets, it 'is reported. Penalty for selling tickets for more than the face value of the tickets a violation of the federal revenue act is a fine of $1,000 or three years in the federal peniten tiary. HONORARY GROUPS HOLD INITIATIONS 13 Club, Bulls And Sheiks Get Members Along with the excitement of the approaching Duke-Carolina game and Fall Germans, several honorary so cieties at Chapel Hill are initiating new members this week. Monday the honorary sophomore societies "IS club, Order of Minotaurs, and the Sheiks began their initiation week by having the new members coun off, imitate cuckoos, and praise Al lah. More serious and less conspicu ous is the Gorgon's Head which took in members from the junior and se nior classes and from the graduate and professional schools late Tuesday night. The climax of this honorary secret society comes Friday night when the initiates will be honored a a dinner dance. The new "13" club members are Tom ... Nash, Tom Hackney, Phil Haigh, George Simpson, Frosty Snow, Lacy Morrow, Buster Lentz, . Rus Hebbard, Howard Bounds, Tom Hayes, Don Torrey, Ham Jones, George Stratton, Edwin Norvell, Bill Bruner, and Hubert Tinley. The 16 new Sheiks are Bill Daven port, Bob Bridges, Walter Lambeth, Dave Mitchell, Isaac Grainger, Jim Gray, Perrin Quarles, Sid Alexander, Bill Adams, Bill Vogler, Alex Gregg, t orrv Ferling, C. B. Phillips, Andy Gennett, Dutch Seifert, and Gaston Foote. The new calves (Bulls) are Jim Collett, H,arry Winkler, Howard Cone, Holt Haywood, Bob Smith, Winston (Continued on page two) Invite Invitation Bids Competitive bidding on senior invi tations will be opened today, and bids will be accepted until 6 p. m., Mon day, October 31. Those bidding will be allowed to display samples and materials before the contract com mittee, Tuesday, November 1, in room 211, Graham Memorial, at 2 p. m. Address all bids to Felix Markham, 202 Mangum. IK 7 M)7 Gigantic Pep Rally Torchlight Parade Tomorrow Night 6:15 Fireworks, torches, and a huge bonfire flaming on a darkened campus will increase the deliri um of the pep rally tomorrow night. Possibly the greatest rally in the history of the University will get underway promptly ; at 6:15 in front of Graham Mem orial. A torch light parade will continue from there through town and back, by way of the! campus, to Fetzer field. The University club, has arranged with WPTF, Raleigh, to carry a com plete broadcast of the half hour pro gram on the field. There the rally will, start with comments and pre dictions, cheers and music. TO FAN THE FLAMES Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, national ly famous golfer; George Washington, janitor of Davie hall; "Sarge" Kelly, dispenser of athletic equipment at the Student passbook ticket No. 6 will be exchanged at Gate No. 6 Saturday for reserved seat tickets. All student seats will be located between the 50- and 20-yard lines so students are requested to sit in -the seat called for on the ticket. . Gates will be open at 11:30, stu dents are urged to come early, and it will be necessary for all to enter the stadium when the re served seat, ticket is received. gym; and Dr. Foy Roberson will be on hand to add a word or two to the hilarity. A group of students will present a radio skit, the subject of which has not been announced but which prom' ises to be a humdinger. Pat Paterson and cohorts will rouse cheers and the University band will provide a musical atmosphere. Jimmy Davis, University club president, says that the club will pur chase an immense assortment of fire works to add noise and glitter to the colorful spectacle. r Torches will be available at the assembly at Graham Memorial. KATSOFF TALKS AT RMMSCLUB Reason, Morality Needed For Peace , "We will never succeed in solving our international problems until we have a restoration of reason and morality in international affairs," Dr. L. O. Kattsoff said last night at the meeting of the International Re lations club in Graham Memorial lounge. ! "There are two opposing laws in international affairs: the Taw of the jungle, that of force and power; and the law of civilization, that of sound thinking and reasoning Dr. Katsoff stated. Theer is little morality in Fascism and Communism, because it is the belief of these two types of government that whatever lends to (Continued on-last page J The Devils Came, The Devils Went To Hell With The Devils !! ! Cries of "Yea Duke!" and "Beat Carolina!" from three passing auto mobiles at 10 o'clock last night brought 500 enraged and to-hell-with-the-Devils students pouring from Ay cock and other lower quadrangle dormitories. After halting all traffic for inspection at the corner of Hillsboro street and Raleigh road, a few more public spirited and conscientious students went to see if the sanctity of the stadium was remaining in violate. . A light flashing on the Carolina side led to the discovery of stones, clubs and a strong smell of paint in the press box. It was reported that three cars with Durham licenses were parked just outside the gate. But if "Dook" had been there they had been frightened away ere damage and dirt were done. Wally Dunham promised to keep watch from the field house and to rouse the campus at the first sign of invasion. - Academy President -" ' if r ' iCv U 7 I f-N 1 ' 4 :v:.x--:. Dr. Frank R. LilHe, president of the academy since 1935, is emeritus professor of embryology of Univer sity of Chicago and distinguished vf or his work on the history of ovum and fertilization. FREE ADVERTISING IS DISCOURAGED BYUNIONBOARD Column, Policy Of Daily Tar Heel Are Under Criticism "The Publication Union board dis couraged the practice ; of free ad vertising such as !The 1:30 Class column on the editorial page of the Dailt Tar Heel and waltzing con tests," Tim Elliot, president of the organization, said following the group's meeting yesterday afternoon Other business which came before the board was a motion to pay smal salaries to all juniors on the business staff of the Daily Tar Heel was tabled until the next meeting pending a report by Tom Stanback. A budget of miscellaneous expenses placed before the board by Will G Arey, managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel, was approved. The rate of commission of the editor of the Carolina Magazine was determined also.. CREEDYT0TALK TO PHILOSOPHERS "Social Attitudes" Is Editor's Theme John Creedy, editor of Carolina Magazine, will be speaker at the opening of the Undergraduate Phil osophy club to be held tonight in the Grail room of Graham Memorial at 8 o'clock. He will speak on "Social At titudes" and an open forum discus sion will follow his talk. To offer a medium for the discus sion of questions on a philosophical level is the purpose of the club. There is no regular membership and par ticipation is open to any member of the student body undergraduate or graduate. John Thibault will preside at this meeting, but officers will be elected for the ensueing year at this time. President Expected To Visit Campus Before Wolf Mysteriously Busy No Clinic Coach Wolfe's football clinic will not be held tonight. It is reported that the coach is working on some big game to be played soon. The pictures of the NYU game will be shown at the next clinic to meet, as usual, next Thursday. SCIENCE ACADEMY ENDS WITH PAPERS LUNCHEON AT INN Departing Members Express Delight At Carolina Hospitality Adjourning the autumn meeting of the National Academy of Sciences after a final luncheon yesterday at the Carolina inn, the 29 members at tending the session here expressed their approval of the program and the reception which they were given in Chapel Hill. Papers on various scientific sub jects have been read daily at the meetings held, in Venable hall. Mem bers and guest speakers were pres ent from numerous colleges and uni versities, including not only Carolina and Duke, but also Princeton, Yale, University of Pennsylvania, Univer sity of Virginia, University of Min nesota, University of Chicago and Columbia university. Other scientific institutions represented were the Carnegie Institute of Washington, the New York Botanical gardens, Mount Wilson observatory in California, and the United States department of agriculture. AND SO FAREWELL In the last scientific session yes terday morning the following men presented papers: Wm. deB. Mac Nider, James C. Andrews, Russel Holman, R. H. Lydanne, Arthur Ruark, Robert J. Wherry, and Albert Cornsweet, all of this University; K, F. Herzfield of Catholic university in Washington, D. C; and Karl Zener, of Duke. Due to business most of the mem Ders win leave unapei tim imme diately. Wives of 12 members who accompanied their husbands here were entertained at teas and other functions during the week. Contents of the papers were gen erally considered of .much worth, not only to science but also to the pub lic. The number of members who at tended was comparatively large, since the main annual meeting of the acad emy is held in Washington. While Tar Heel Reporter Listens NewspaperGreatChatOfWine Females,SongAndSoAreLate Prominent Reporters Hold Bull Session, Supper While Paul Green Waits Four prominent reporters, Howard Blakeslee, Dr. Frank Thone, M. R. Williams and John J. O'Neil, des cended on the village Sunday even ing to cover the National Academy of Sciences meet and left an indelible imprint on fellow fourth estaters, sci entists and students. Sitting in the coffee shop, we were talking of one thing and another. O'Neill, on whose invitation we were enjoying the meeting of pressmen, be gan telling a tale of how he happened to get a stamp container. The little silver holder, he ex plained, had been sent from Sweden, especially made for him, evidence of the fact shown by the engraved ini tials on the case. He had been telling of how forgetful he was. JUST LIKE US ALL Showing a universal human failing he explained a friend was much dis turbed by his not answering letters. He had resolved to reform. He would Thanksgiving Announcement Made By Gilmore After Trip To Washington That President Franklin Delano Roosevelt will speak in Chapel Hill before Thanksgiving under the aus pices of the Carolina political union is a near certainty. Chairman Voit Gilmore said yesterday at a meeting of the union. Gilmore returned late Tuesday night from Washington, where he held a conference with Marvin Mc- Intyre, secretary to the president, and other possible speakers. Word is ex pected today from the White House confirming plans for the chief execu tives visit to the campus. Gilmore also interviewed Madame Secretary Francis Perkins of the de partment of labor and contacted her for an appearance here early in De cember. Elmer F. Andrews, wage and hour administrator, and Robert S. Allen, Washington columnist ex pressed an inteerst in speaking here but set no definite dates. LABOR LEADERS LABORING John L. Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organiza tion, and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, were both quoted as being too con cerned with the present labor situa tion to make personal appearances. Meanwhile, plans were furthered , for arrangements for Dr. George H. Derry, prominent lecturer and di rector of the department of social education of the Knights of Colum bus, who will be a CPU speaker a week from tonight in Memorial hall. Herman Schnell Says Gatemen Must Gather Tonight In Gymnasium The following men have signed up to work at the stadium Saturday as gatemen under the supervision of Herman Schnell and are to meet with him tonight at 7:30 in 304 Woollen gymnasium. Each should bring his athletic passbook to the meeting. Marvin Allen, Robert Berbert, Ralph Bowman, Hermann Boemanns, Eldon Brady, Bixby Brown, Bill Cochrane, A. C. Corrubia, James Crawford, Evans, Bob Farriss, Fran Gordon, H, R. Gover, Foy Grubb, Red dy Grubbs, Jack Hackett, Jim HalL Hoe Hilton, Troy Hodges, L. D. Hol lingsworth, Jimmy Howard. Keen, Paul Kuklish, Ed Lamson, Art LaRochelle, Jim Lawrence, David Lee, H. D. Lee, Harry March, Harry Messick, Herbert Miller, Bob Milner, Murphy, J. K. Murrill, Mac Nisbet, J. Owens, D. Patrick, Wm. Price. Guy Ritchie, H. Ritchie, W. R. Rob erts, Rogers, Rowe, Glenn Sawyer, H. Short, M. Short, Shytle, J. T. Smith, Gordon Stevens, Jerry Stoff, B. B. Swann, Carlton White, Tom Wright, Randolph Dick. answer letters when they arrived ; so, the next letter he received, he quickly got to a typewriter and reeled off a missive similar to this : "Dearest Jane: I sav 'dearest' Jane, because, if it were a formal letter I'd say 'dear Jane.' As I said it was 'dear Jane' instead of 'dearest Jane it means I'm writing a personal letter. Now, if I'd said 'dear madam', then, it would be a business letter. Yours John." According to his story, he forgot to mail the letter; so he wrote a similar one adding that he was en closing the first draft. Forgetting to mail the letter which was enclosed within the letter, he put the two let ters in a third envelope. And he fi-. nally remembered to mail said miss ive. THIS MAN O'NEILL But just a word about O'Neill be f or leaving him. He is New York Herald-Tribune science writer cover ing the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. Perhaps you are wondering where (Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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