Cltt Batlp SEar Heel
Tb cScial newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the
UniTersity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily
except Mondays, and the Thank" giving, Christmas and Spring Holidays.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C,
tinder 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 . Editor
Will G. Arey. .
-Managing Editor
Clen S. Humphrey, Jr.
Jesse Lewis
.Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
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 Hailum, James Keith, Everett Lindsay, Phil Ellis, Ray
Stroupe, Ben Dixon.
Technical Staff
News Editors: Morris Rosenberg, Laffitte Howard, Raymond Lowery.
Associate News Editors: Ed Rankin, Martin Harmon, Fred Cazel.
Night Sports Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Jim McAden, Bill Snider.
Senior Reporter
Jesse Reese, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter..
Reporters
Gene Williams, Bill Rhodes Weaver, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber, Miss
Edith Gutterman, Fred Brown, Rush Hamrick, Tom Dekker.
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
Editor: Shelley Rolfe.
Reporters: William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Noel Woodhouse,
Richard Morris, Jerry Stoff, Buck Gunter. 1
Assistant Cdjculation Manager: Larry Ferling.
Business Staff .
Local Advertising Managers : Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Ned Hamil
ton. Durham Advertising Manager :Gilly Nicholson.
Durham Representative: Andrew Gennett
" - - -
Office Managers: Stuart Ficklen, Jim Schleifer.
Local Advertising Assistants: Bob Sears, Earl Alexander, Alvin Pat
terson, Marshall Effron, Warren Bernstein, Bill Bruner, Billy Gillian,
Tom Nash. ' ' '
Greensboro Representative: Mary Anne Koonce
Office Staff: Mary Peyton Hover, Phil Haigh, L. J. Scheinman, Bill
Stern, Charles Cunningham, Bob Lerner, James Garland, Jack Holland.
For This Issue
NEWS: JIM McADEN
SPORTS: BILL SNIDER
o Challenge From Duke
In the midst of what is considered to be the most memor
able week-end of the year, the Duke Chronicle printed the
following statement signed by a few of the members of the
team we hope to defeat tomorrow:
"Duke men are Gentlemen! But this week they will have
the opportunity to put this characteristic to a test by curb
ing their exuberant athletic spirit by refraining from dam
aging the University of North Carolina's property in any
manner whatsoever. We, the undersigned, sincerely hope
that for the sake of the TEAM, and for the reputation of
our student body and the University, our students will keep
the off-the-gridiron rivalry as clean and sportsmanlike as the
past gridiron contests between Duke and the University of
North Carolina have been.
"(Signed) Dan Hill, co-captain; Eric Tipton, co-captain;
Richard Lewis, president student body; Bob Lamb, football
manager; Ted Brown, chief cheerleader."
In view of what happened last year, the Duke student body
will have an excellent excuse for uprooting our goal posts
today if by some chance they should win the game.
The statement is a distinct challenge for us to remember
that, according to athletic officials of both sides, the actual
players of the two teams have for a number of years dis
played the highest quality of sportsmanship. It is a dis
tinct challenge for us to remember that the game cannot in
any way be won off the field.
Checking Corsages
Early this week the German, club and the Dance commit
tee went on record as opposing the wearing of corsages at
Carolina dances. They asked the students to cooperate with
them by not sending flowers to their dates for the fall
dances this week-end.
This week-end, in order to enforce this decision, dance
committeemen are asking students to check corsages at the
door. '
Admittedly flowers add a certain measure of charm to a
big college dance. But the habit of sending corsages dance
after dance has built up a convention in which sentiment
has been almost entirely excluded. The five dollars spent
every dance week-end is no trifling expense to the average
prom-goer. To many students it means the difference in going
and not going to the dances.
In barring corsages at the dances this week-end the Ger
man club and Dance committee will undeniably be extend
ing their authority as organization on a democratic cam
pus. But in so doing these two dance organizations will be
Working to the best interests of the campus. They will be
taking the initial step towards putting an end to a custom
that has developed into an expensive and rather meaning
less convention.- T. S.
You Can Help
You can help to make this week-end a success by:
1. Keeping your cars at home, if you live in Chapel Hill.
The parking situation will be bad enough. Two years ago
cars had to be parked for over a half a mile out on the
Raleigh road when every bit of available space in Chapel Hill
was taken. '
2. Going to the stadium as soon as possible today and
filling the card section so that there will be no mixups con
cerning seats, and to help the working of the system.
MUSICAL GENIUS
HORIZONTAL.
1 World-famous
violinist.
12 Mohammedan
nymph.
13 Aurora.
14 Small
memorial.
16 Italian city.
17 Alluvial
matter.
19 Smell.
20 Behold.
21 Measure of.
cloth.
22 Age.
24 And.
26 Drama part.
28 Drone bee.
31 France.
33 To regret.
34 Neuter
pronoun.
35 Exclamation.
36 Money
penalties.
38 French
private soldier
40 Bugle plant
41 Idant.
43 Gibbon.
44 One who
captures any
person.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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46 Ragout of
game.
48 Ell.
49 Shrub
containing
indigo.
51 To pare.
53 Half an em.
54 Doctor.
5.5 Evergreen
trees.
57 Provided.
59 Ill-bred
person.
61 Carpet.
62 Part of
school year.
64 He is a native
65 He began
receiving
musical -at
12.
VERTICAL
1 Idiot.
2 Tidings.
3 Wrath. -
4 Musical note
5 To turn over.
6 Eggs of fishes.
7 Being.
8 Senior.
9 Lion.
10 Church official
11 Disturbance of
peace.
12 Hour.
15 Credit.
17 Merriment.
13 Transposed.
21 Evasion.
23 Fatty.
25 He was an
in the
French Legion
27 Native metaL
29 Indian.
30 He has been
in
concerts for
over 50 years,
32 Antagonist.
35 To censure.
37 To doze.
39 Sick.
42 To leak.
45 Playing cards
47 Stranger.
50 Italian coin.
51 Wooden pin.
52 Electrical unit
54 Dower
property.
56 Convent
worker.
58 Away.
59 Bushek
60 Railroad.
62 Toward.
63 Mister.
- 15 " -
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To Tell The Truth
By Adrian Spies
There are two young ladies in
Chapel Hill who just haven't got the
Duke week-end spirit. All of the de
lightful expectations and festivities of
this annual occasion are just so much
annoyance to them. And the joy of
young men having very special young
ladies over for the game are only
groaning echoes to them. Yet,
strangely enough, they are the center
of all the "charm and joy" of tomor
row. You know these two. They are Miss
Marjorie Montgomery and Miss Edna
Thomas. And they share the dubious
delights of working in the local West
ern Union office.
The writer, also somewhat infused
with the spirit of the day, has been
spending considerable portion of his
time to -say nothing of his allowance
in this establishment. And he has
seen the young ladies in action.
They have, for one thing, been the
heralds of countless week-end ro
mances. Sweet invitations and sweeter
acceptances have shed their sweetness
under the quick word-counting of the
girls in the Western Union office.
And more than one eager swain has
been advised that he can still pro
nounce undying devotion in a few less
words and conserve his capital.
And after the young ladies
through the medium of Misses Mont
gomery and Thomas admit a desire
to be present for the game, room
trouble begins. More telegrams are
counted and estimated by the two
workers, and more of the rigors of
young romance fly under their
fingers. With little of partiality
they have sent out and received re
quests for rooms from alumni, rela
tions, etc. Indeed, both of them could
probably easily qualify as experts
upon the housing problem of Chapel
Hill.
And then of course there is the
timeless problem of tickets. As Miss
Montgomery declared, "everybody in
Chapel Hill, and their brother and
their cousin and their aunt, have been
either receiving or sending wires
about tickets." And throughout all of
the confusion of romance and rooms
and tickets, there is an occasional
telephone call for "the right time."
There is a hurried look to the clock
on the wall, and then the problems of
a town continue to be deciphered into
terse typewritten sentences.
What is remarkable is that so much
drama, romance, monetary trouble,
and hysteria have left these two
young ladies so unmarked. With
equinimity they have written out
tragic notices of deaths and very
charming "I do's". They have felt the
pulse of Chapel Hill in the most in
timate of individual moments. What
they know about us would fill this
column for a year. But the writer is
having a bit of difficulty in filling
it today with what one of them said.
Still, Miss Montgomery did say
something in parting that may offer
encouragement to some of their more
constant clients." "From the way
things look," she gasped from behind
a pile of yellow messages, "everything
an array of yellow messages, "every
thing will be all right and almost
everyone who is supposed to will
come." And if anyone can be an au
thority upon so pertinent a matter,
Miss Montgomery r Miss Thomas
right to be the person.
Woodhouse To
Debate GOP
(Continued from first page)
students and the faculty of the Uni
versity. At a meeting of the Young Republi
cans of the University to be held on
Monday at 5:30, Miss "Frances John
son, a graduate last year and presi
dent of the organization during her
stay at North Carolina, will speak on
past activities of the club. President
Gilliam urges all Republicans to at
tend this meeting, one of the most im
portant in the course of the year. Bill
Bonner, chairman of the program
committee, will also give an outline of
the national platform of the GOP.
Final Dance
Of Set Tonight
(Continued from first page)
lina-Duke game, a tea dance will be
held from 4:30 to 6:30. The set will
be concluded with the Senior prom to
night from 9 to 12 o'clock. -
Finals in the waltz contest will be
held at the dance tonight. Those who
will compete were selected by a com
mittee at the semi-finals last night.
Judging are : Mr. and Mrs. Roland
McClamroch, Mrs. J. Penrose Har-
land, Dr. English Bagby and E. Car-
rington Smith.
The winning couple will be pre
sented a loving cup and opportunity
to enter the national contest in New
York.
Extension Bureau Offers
Valuable Visual Instruction
Over 140 Schools Take Ad
vantage Of New Service
Offered By University
"Students can hardly fail to remem
ber something of what we will study
because they will see before them the
work as it is explained and described."
Dr. J. P. Harland made this statement
to his archaeology class at the be
ginning of the quarter.
The Bureau of Visual Instruction
originated this important part of the
University extension service because
others have seen the value of similar
reasoning. Through motion pictures
and lantern slides, this division offers
easliy gTasped and lasting instruction
to educational groups of all ages over
the country.
Visual education on a large basis
is a comparatively new idea. Approxi
mately ten years ago, the University
established a lantern slide extension
service. Only during the past year,
however, the Bureau of Visual In
struction, under the supervision of
Charles F. Milner, added to this lan
tern slide library sound and silent
educational films.
MUCH DEMAND
In spite of its newness, the bureau
serves a wide demand. One hundred
and forty schools in ten states be
sides North Carolina have used the
films from 12 to a maximum of 60
times since last September. Over half
a million people comprise the total
that has seen University films in that
time with an average audience of 150
at each showing.
The Bureau has formulated a more
systematic plan for the distribution
and care of visual-aids materials to
make possible a saving in shipping
time and expense to the users of the
service. An extension bulletin is pub
lished yearly listing service regula
tions, film and lantern slide subjects
and filing numbers. The user fills out
a blank naming the film, the time and
a substitute time desired, and the
type and condition of the machine to
be used.
Each film has a calendar file, listed
under the title of its subject, on. which
dates are booked in advance to avoid
duplication. Another file is listed un
der the film number and is used for
the inspector's report. The condition
of a film is checked before it is sent J
out, and the user is liable for any j
damage done. A third file, arranged!
according to the names of the schools
subscribing to the extension, service,
is a record of the book-keeper's ac
counts. PUNCTUAL SERVICE
Service is efficient and punctual.
Users must pay overtime for delay
in returning materials and for cor
respondence caused by the delay.
Usual rates are not high, including
postage, and profit is used to pur
chase more films and slides. There is
also a club rental system on a yearly
basis offering three booking plans at
special rates.
There are approximately 32 univer
sity extension divisions sponsoring
visual instruction service in the
United States. Some, in the North,
have been in operation for several
years. The Georgia division, the first
in the South, is now in its third year,
having started one year before Caro
lina. The Victor Animatograph cor
poration, makers of film projectors,
is planning a large visual-aids cata
logue which will include lists of the
complete stock of all of these divi
sions, a picture of the supervisor and
a short remark on the work of each.
There are films for use in all grades
from pre-school and kindergarten to
graduate college work. They range
from "Wee Anne and the Snow Man"
to "The Molecular Theory of Mat
ter." Scientific films are particularly
m demand.
The University division receives
many requests for entertainment
films. Milner says, however, that it
is not their purpose to compete with
the motion picture industry but to
synchronize as nearly as possible the
needs and wants .of subscribers in
supplementing class room instruction.
Milner also stated, MThi3 library is
encouraging1 the establishment of
centers in this state for the develop
ment of instructional classes in the
correct use of visual aids as an in
creasingly valuable teaching tool."
Leaders Speak
At Pep Rally
(Continued from first page)
Saint Paul we will have fought a good
fight when the game is over, and when
we leave the field, Carolina will have
another victory."
To make the rally still more suc
cessful, a novelty; in the form of a
take-off on Kay Kyser's classroom
questions was presented. Kyser was
very ably impersonated by Vance
Hobbs, who asked Walter Fry ques
tions concerning the two competing
teams tomorrow. In answering all of
these questions Pry had to be prompt
ed by the very able band of students
on hand.
r Pat Patterson and company con
cluded the broadcast as they led in
several, final cheers which had the
rafters ringing' and almost lifted the
roof off Memorial hall.
On Fetzer field the rally came to
a flaming finish as a huge bonfire
was set off and blazed away as fire
works boomed and students yelled deliriously.
BIRTHDAYS
TODAY
(Please call by the ticket office
of the Carolina theater for a com
plimentary pass.)
W. L. Benton.
J. G. Coxetter.
Lunsford Crew.
Alice Crowder.
E. D. French.
J. H. Fulton.
Perry Gibson.
George Gilliam ,Jr.
L. E. Pittman.
Marjorie Pressly." '
The thickest clouds are more than
10 miles through. '
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
Card Display To
Be Tried Again
(Continued from first page)
will be thrown into the air to add
color to the occasion.
Myers asks that all students hold
ing cards give their wholehearted co
operation to make this a successful
part of the game. Duke, also has a card
display which so far has been very
effective. ' '
NOW PLAYING ,
THE SURPRISE HIT
OF THIS SEAS Oil!
All-Star! All-Fan! Att-Romtnttl
mm itdib
OEM (KD3
KIBBEE DODD OWEN
THEATRE OPENS
TODAY AT 10:30
BEAT DUKE
Everything For Campus and Formal Wear
tJ. N. C. Crew o Estonian Shoes
Hats o Botany Ties
Sport Slacks a 0, . ,
- Arrow Shirts and
Interwoven Hose Underwear
Carolina Men's Shop
ROBERT VARLEY, U. N. C. '37