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VOLUME XL VII
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ALDENS TO GIVE
VIOLIN RECITAL
THIS AFTMNOON
Artists' Second
Appearance On
Memorial Series
Dorothy and Edgar Alden, in
their second appearance on a
Union program, will give a two
violin recital in the lounge of
the Graham Memorial building
,at 5 o'clock today.
The Aldens both graduated
from the Oberlin conservatory
of music in 1936. Alden is pro
fessor of violin at Meredith Col
lege, arid Mrs. Alden is teacher
of violin at Peace and St. Mary's
junior colleges in Raleigh. Both
are violinists of the Raleigh
String Quartet. Alden was con
certmaster of the Mozart Festi
val orchestra in Asheville this
summer. Miss McMillan, the ac
companist, is professor of piano
at Meredith College.
Bob Magill said yesterday:
We are fortunate to be able to
4?et such talented artists as the
Aldens, and I feel sure that the
concert will be a great success."
This is the fourth of the con
certs which are held every other
Sunday under .the auspices of
thefGraham Memorial r Student
Union.
Ward Denies Part
In Frosh Mix-Up
In an official statement late
yesterday, Bill Ward, defeated
candidate for president of the
freshman class, declared he "had
nothing to do" with any of the
present aftermath shots by both
freshman parties.
His statement read : "I was
defeated for the office of presi
dent of the freshman class in
the frosh election of some days
ago. My opponents in the elec
tion did not agree with me poli
tically nor did I agree with
them. However, as I stated in
the meeting of the freshman
committees Friday night, I am
not going to try to go against
President Shore and his ad
ministration. Before the elec
tion, I stated that I was behind
the freshman class 100 per cent;
the same is true now. I want to
establish and make known my
neutrality in the present pro
ceedings."
Dr. Olsen To Speak
At Bull's Head Tea
Dr. W. A. Olsen will be the
speaker at the regular Bull's
Head tea at 4:15 Wednesday af
ternoon. He will review Ber
trand Russell's book, "Power, A
Social Analysis."
Bad Table Manners
Women students of the
Greater University of North
Carolina at WCUNC are quite
loyal to their Chapel Hill
brothers, the DAILY TAR HEEL
learned yesterday from a
WCUNC student who refused
to divulge her name.
It is the practice of the girls
to sing "Hark the Sound"
every evening before dinner.
EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
And This Is The New "Pick"
This interior view of the new
tomorrow, shows the 500-odd
ceiling which has btfen built over,
reconditioned.
Carolina Veterans May
Old Pickwick Theater Once
Only Fit For Respectables
"Great Waltz" Stars
Congratulate Smith . :
E. Carrington Smith, manager
of the Carolina theatre and the
new "Pick," which will be re
opened tomorrow, received a
steady stream of congratulatory
letters and telegrams today.
Among those sending best
wishes were actors ' who take
parts in the opening picture,
"The Great Waltz":
Beverley Hills, Cal.
GREETINGS AND BEST
WISHES TO THE NEW PICK
THEATRE. LOUISE RAINER.
GOOD LUCK AND CON
GRATULATIONS. FERNAND
GRAVET.
CONGRATULATIONS UP
ON YOUR NEW PICK THEA
TRE OPENING. MILIZA KOR
JINS. MOVIE HOUSE TO
BE MODERNIZED
Carolina Theater
To Close For Week
For the first time in 11 years,
the Carolina theatre will close!
its doors Sunday night for a
week to remodel the interior.
During the week, movie-goers
will attend the new "Pick"
across the street while carpen
ters, painters and drapers work
on the Carolina theatre. Chief
among repair items will be the
refiinishing of the entrance and
lobby.
The lounges of the Carolina
will be enlarged and redecorat
ed. New acoustical material will
be installed in the walls of the
hall. The overhead lighting sys
tem will be discarded, and new
indirect lighting will be placed
along the side walls. The struc
ture will be furnished with new
drapes.
NEW SOUND EQUIPMENT
Microphonic sound equip
ment, manufactured in electric
research laboratories, and the
(Gontinued on last page)
TE OiVy COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
Ffick theater, open to the public
seats which are staggered, the
and the walls which have been
Recall
Pop Bottles, Popcorn And
Peanuts Took Form Of '
Flying Missiles
By BILL RHODES WEAVER
To hundreds of Carolina
alumni the reopening of the old
Pickwick theatre should recall a
number of very interesting inci
dents of a past college genera
tion. The theatre will be opened
tomorrow under the familiar
name of "Pick."
It hasn't been so many years
since the respectable villager
feared to enter the Pick at the 7
o'clock show. The first show of
the evening, it was universally
understood, was for college stu
dents only. And anything could
happen and often did.
Since it was the day of silent
films, the students enjoyed "bull
ing" during the showing of the
(Continued on last page)
University Junior Bob
Ringer Of Bells In Memorial
Tower Explains Job No Cinch
-3
I He Rings Bells
Memoes
Bob Simmons, University
junior, whose job it is to ring
the bells in Memorial Tower
and who tells us his hardest
task is to play "Hark the
Sound" properly.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1938
.lis
FACULTY MEMBERS
TO TAKE PART IN
IRC ROUND TABLE
Program Goes On
Air Over Station
WPTF At 3 Today
The University of North
Carolina Round Table will again
go on the air this afternoon
from 3 to 3:30 over WPTF in
Raleigh. This is the fourth in a
series" of broadcasts which are
discussions of timely , topics by
faculty members and students,
alternately. The program is
made . possible by the Interna
tional Relations club, and has
been' modeled after the Univer
sity of Chicago Round Table, of
national fame. Carolina, how
ever, is the only other college
conducting a weekly Round
Table and the only one featur
ing continual student discus
sions on the air. . r -
Dr. EricSson "of the English
department and recognized phil
ologist ; Dr. Buchanan of - the
Economics- department ; . Dr.
Robson of the Political Science
department will be featured on
the Sunday broadcast. Henry
Nigrelli will preside. The topic
for discussion will be "Conflict
of, Powers in the Far East."
Both Dr. Erickson and Dr. Bu
chanan have lived in the Far
East.
PARTICIPANTS' PURPOSE
The participants of the broad
cast will attempt . - to.., clarify
some of the misconceptions pre
vailing among the average peo
ple in respect to the Far East
and will try to explain Japan's
position, showing that the much
spoken-of "unprovoked aggres
sion" on the part of Japan is
fallacious and to a large extent
the actions of the other powers
of the world have caused -Japanese
aggression. Prospects of
ultimate solution of, the Far
(Continued on last page)
Simmons
Master Bellringer Admits
Tones Somewhat Dis
cordant To Layman
By GLADYS BEST TRIPP
lark ! the sound of the More-
head-Patterson Memorial chimes
ringing "clear and true" each
evening here at the University.
To any spot on the campus or in
Chapel Hill, and even at times
15 miles away, come the blended
tones of these bells. " . -
"To the average person who
is not familiar with the nature
of bells they are likely to seem
very discordant," said Bob Sim
mons, University junior, who is
assistant Master Bellringer. "In
a sense this , is true, because the
overtones of bells are not, strict-
ly speaking, in tune, although
manufacturers' . statements say
that they are. I would say that
it is simply not in the nature
of bells to be strictly in tune,
and if it were possible to make
bells that way, they would lose
(Continued on last page)
- v ; !
BUSINESS FHOXX 4116
o
The Runningest Man!
Li'l George Stirnweiss, Caro
lina quarterback, who took a
VPI punt yesterday on the 21
yard line and ran 79 yards to
carry the pigskin over the goal.
It was called back and the Tar
Heels penalized, but previous to
this Georgie had already hung
up methe only, Carolina-
The Summary
Carolina Pos.
Palmer . le
Maronk It
Woodson-
Adam Center
Desich rg
Kimball , rt
Mallory re
Stirnweiss qb
Radman hb
Watson hb
Eraynick fb
Virginia Tech
Pierce
Gosney
Wortnington
Wood
Devlin
Coleman
Oliver
Fixx
Thomas
Ellison
Hudson
Score by periods:
Virginia Tech 0 0 0 00
North Carolina 0 0 7 07
Scoring: Touchdown Stirnweiss.
Point after touchdown: Maronic. Sub
stitutions: Virginia Tech: End Hend
erson. Tackles ntts. uuards
Gauger, Graves. Center Markle.
Backs Miller, Belcher, Warriner,
Powers, Rose, Woolwine.
North Carolina: Ends Severin,
Pfiefer, Kline. Tackles Palanske,
Siewers. Guards Brantley, Megson.
Fields. Center Smith. Backs Cer
nugle, Lalanne, Bobbitt, Sadoff, Win
borne, Baker, Slotnick.
GOVERNOR CLOSES
"MOCK" ASSEMBLY
University Students
Get Important Roles
With an address to delegates
assembled fromlT North Caro
lina colleges and universities,
Governor Clyde R. Hoey closed
the second annual "mock" stu
dent legislature in the State
Capitol yesterday morning.
The Carolina delegation, led
by Sam Hobbs and consisting of
John Busby, Ben Dixon, Fred
Emory, Harry Gatton, David
Howard, Elbert Hutton, Walter
Kleeman, Charles Putzell, and
Horace Richter, played a promi
nent part in the proceedings of
the body. v
At the outset of the meeting,
John Bonner was elected by the
senate to the position of ser-geant-at-arms,
while John Bus
by was chosen for the senate
finance and conference commit
tees, and Sam Hobbs for the
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house finance committee.
Walter Kleeman was chosen as
acting sergeant-at-arms in the
senate when Bonner could not
(Continued on last page)
NUMBER 45
t Wne
CAROLINA TEAM
COMES THROUGH
RAINY DAY, 7-0
VPI Pushed About
But Hold Victors
To Lone Touchdown
By SHELLEY ROLFE
The Gobblers of Virginia Tech
came into Kenan stadium yes
terday for a f ootbalL game with
the University of North Caro
lina and went down in defeat,
7-0 before 18,000 fans most of
whom were in on the cuff any
how, and departed before the
end of the game due to wet at
mospheric conditions. At a late
hour last night Tar Heel fol
lowers were still wondering
what hit their team, the rain,
the Gobblers, or just the after
effects of the Duke game.
Whatever it was, it had a
powerful hold on the Wolf men,
who, although they pushed the
Gobblers all over the field, sta
tistically speaking, making 11
tu. .-dvng .to three and gain
ing 18 yards on grouna a3
;Mn4- T7T"T ft?
agaixioi. vns zv, uuujjj only
rush across one touchown
That came . when .George Sth--
weiss culminated a 20-yar i
putschafter a blocked punt by
skirting right end for five
yards. Steve Maronic converted
(Continued on Page Three)
Frosh Assembly
To Hear Johnson
By ROY POPKIN
it ,
Assembly cut cards are ex
pected to be . few and far be
tween Tuesday because there
won't be an empty seat in Me
morial hall when Freddie John
son and his band revolutionize
freshman assembly with "An
Education in Swing."
Tomorrow's jam session will
be the first of the series prom
(Continued on last page)
Late News Flash!
University political science
Professor E. J. Woodhouse
last night said that he would
call upon at his rally in Gra
ham today the four members
of much-discussed sixth dis
trict Democratic committee
to defend their naming last
week of Carl Durham as nomi
nee to the House of Represen
tatives. University department of
journalism head O. J. Coffin,
a member of the committee,
declined yesterday to take
part in a proposed debate with
Woodhouse to be sponsored by
the Carolina Political union.
Other members of the group,
O. M. Bundy, Cooper Hall, and
Sidney High have not been
heard from.
Meanwhile, as Woodhouse
made plans for his radio ad
dress from 7:00 to 7:30 over
WBIG in Greensboro tomor
row night, a woman property
owner of Chapel Hill and
Durham began soliciting sig
natures for a petition to Gov
ernor Hoey to discharge
Woodhouse from the Univer
sity professorial staff.