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Horace Palmer, . End
THDITORIALS:
M O Doctrine of
Ji Expansion
Z 525
VOLUME XLVII
AT 0 0 i i 0
fi iTiYTl f! TfTi tl i t?3"!! t1fTl?T
Heels Close Season Tomorrow
!Band To Play At Final Game
Six Varsity Men
End Collegiate
Football Careers
By SHELLEY ROLFE
The University of North Carolina
football team reaches the end of its
1938 trail with the traditional Thanks
giving day game against Virginia at
Charlottesville tomorrow. Game time
is 2 o'clock.
Six Tar Heel players, Co-captains
Steve Maronic and George Watson,
Bob Adam, Horace Palmer, Carl Peif
fer, and Jack Kraynick, will be per
forming in the final game of their
college career. Only Adam will not be
in the" slTa1cling'line-up, as he wag
hurt in scrimmage last week.
PEIFFER STARTS
Peiff er will be starting his first
game of the season at left-end in place
of Chuck Kline. Palmer will be at the
other end. Maronic's tackle mate will
he Gates Kimball. Jim Woodson and
Dan Desich, both of whom will be
back next season, start at guards;
while Bob Smith is down as center.
The backfield will be George Stirn
weiss, George Radman, Watson, and
Kraynick.
Carolina goes into the game heavy
favorites to trip the Cavaliers for the
nineteenth time in the long series.
"Virginia has won 21 times, taking
most of them before the war. The
Cavaliers last took a battle in 1932,
winning 14-6.
The Tar Heels will be out after
their sixth win of the campaign, hop
ing to finish with a record of six
triumphs, two defeats, and a tie for
the year. The Wolfmen have beaten
Wake Forest, State, NYU, Virginia
Tech, and Davidson, have been
dropped by Duke and Tulane, and two
weeks ago achieved their most success
ful coup de grace of the season by
holding Fordham to a scoreless tie.
Virginia, although recovering rapid
ly from the dark football days of the
( Continued on page three)
Committee Still
Undecided On Gift
Chairman Raney Solicits Sug
gestions From Whole Campus
Bill Raney, chairman of the senior
class gift committee, announced yes
terday that as yet the committee has
not decided on the gift to be present
ed to the University by the class.
The following projects, according to
Ttaney, are underconsideration and are
being thoroughly investigated: a re
cording machine for the preservation
f speeches and music, a set of fiction
hooks or a set of scientific books,
either of which would be presented to
he library and a sundial to be erected
m the park in front of the library.
Also under consideration is the plan
of rebuilding the ancient telescope
here, which is believed to be the first
telescope used in the United States;
and the committee is also thinking of
contributing to the fund for the in
stallation of new seats in Memorial
hall.
Raney said that the committee was
ery anxious n ranaixro sn o-orostionS
o ' v . wwa v e o
jrom anyone on the campus, including
"ie students of all classes and mem
hers of the faculty.
Jack Kraynick,
EDITORIAL PHONE 4)fl
Holiday Hours
The University library will be
open the following hours during
the Thanksgiving holidays:
Nov. 23 8:15 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Nov. 24 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Nov. 25 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Nov. 26 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Nov. 27 (Sunday) 2 p. m. to 6
p. m.
Nov. 28 -Regular hours.
MEMORIAL PLANS
ENTERTAINMENTS"
FOR HOLIDAYS
L
Dance In Lounge
On Thanksgiving
Night Is Featured
A Thanksgiving night script dance,
played for by Jeep Bennett and his
orchestra, will be the high spot of
a holiday entertainment program to
be sponsored by Graham Memorial
student union. The two other func
tions planned are a broadcast of the
Carolina-Virginia game, and some
thing indefinite for Saturday night.
The script dance, arranged by
special permission of the University
dance committee, will be ,held from
All students staying over in
Chapel Hill for the Thanksgiving
are urged by Bob Magill to keep in
touch with the Graham Memorial
bulletin boards and the director's
office in connection with the enter
tainments for the holidays.
9:30 to 1 o'clock tomorrow night in
the lounge, and bids will be 50 cents.
The affair will be informal, and
tickets will be on sale in the director's
office in Graham Memorial.
BROADCAST
All students are urged to attend the
game broadcast, which will also be
held in the lounge, where refresh
ments will be served between the-
halves. .
Safnrdav nifirht's entertainment de
pends on a committee meeting today,
but will be in the nature oi a pany,
munitv-sinjr, amateur night, or
possibly a combination of these. The
committee consists of George Riddle,
chairman, Voit Gilmore, Bud Hudson,
and Helen Andrus.
Bob Magill, director of the Mem
orial, announced yesterday that both
v,Q ram room and the grill will be
closed during the holidays, but the
lounge will remain open except on
evenings when no entertainment is
taking place.
Commerce Fraternity
Goes Sightseeing
Delta Sigma Pi. commerce frater
nity, went on its lirst industrial tour
Monday afternoon, visiting the Am
erican Tobacco company and the Coca
cola Bottling company in Durham.
The various 'sterns and processes in
the making of Cigarettes and Coca
Cola were seen and enjoyed.
The fraternity plans a similar tour
in the near future.
K., J
Fallback
r ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. 0,
Musicians To e
Featured Between
Halves Of Game
The University band will be fea
tured Thanksgiving day when the
Tar Heels play the University of
Virginia Cavaliers at Charlottesville.
Also taking part in a mass band
demonstration and in individual per;
f ormances will be the high school band
of Lenoir, N. C, and the band of the
University of Virginia. '
Before the game, the three bands
will take part in a mass demonstra
tion, but at the half each band will
perform individually, The University
of "North "Darohna band will me a
letter formation.
Leaving the campus at 1:30 this
afternoon, the University band, 60 out
of 100 pieces strong, will go by bus to
Charlottesville where they will make
their headquarters at the Albemarle
hotel.
IRC LAYS PLANS
FOR NOVEL DANCE
Program Cards To Be
Filled In Advance
The International Relations club
will hold a dance for members and
campus guests at the Carolina inn
from 9 until 1 o'clock December 2. In
addition to the 60 members of the
club 40 people from the campus at
large will be invited.
The dance will be unusual in that
it will be a card or program dance
and no stags will be allowed. All
members and guests will be requested
to inform the dance committee whom
he or she is taking to the dance with
in a specified time, and a mimeo
graphed sheet of all the couples at
(Continued on page two)
In The Old Days
Students Used
For Playthings Before Autos
"Too Lively Virginian"
Charged With Six Offenses
In 1818; Fights Common
By EMILY POLK CROW
In Chapel Hill today automobiles
are the most dangerous playttiings
the students have. Before the auto
mobile, students had other playthings
equally as dangerous the most com
mon of these being the pistol and the
dirk.
Fights were a common occurrence
at the University at the beginning
of the 19th century. In 1818, one boy
whom Dr. Battle terms a "too lively
Virginian" was charged with the fol
lowing offenses:
1. With torturing animals with
spirits of turpentine.
2. With lying.
3. With slandering the faculty.
4. With threatening physical vio
lence to a member of the faculty.
5. With writing scurrilous and
(Continued on page two)
j - - - - -
George Watsdn,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,
"CAM" CAMERON,
STUDENT FUNDS
AUDITOR, RESIGNS
Clyde Shaw Will
" Succeed To Vacant
Office Next Month
Resignation of M. T. Cameron, stu
dent activities fund auditor, was ren
dered at the meeting of the Student
Audit board held yesterday. Clyde
Shaw, University graduate of last
June, was named Cameron's successor.
The latter will" vacate his post about
the middle of next month.
Cameron will fill a position with
the Haskins and Sells company of
Charlotte. He was graduated from the
University two years ago, and makes
his home in Cameron. :. .
- As an" accountrngntriajor, Shaw;
whose home is in .Concord, made a
brilliant record at the University,
being a member of Phi Beta Kappa
honorary fraternity. After his gradua
tion last spring, he was employed by
the C. B. Everson company, of Winston-Salem.
Since this fall, however,
Shaw has acted in the capacity of
graduate assistant in the commerce j
school. . -
The board also passed action yester
day on the bill providing the auditing
of all student activity books by an
outside firm. The report will then be
open to public inspection.
Miss Huntley Leads
YWCA Discussion
Miss Elizabeth Huntley, assistant
to the adviser to women, led a dis
cussion at the YWCA meeting Mon
day night on "The College Woman's
Interest in and Approach to Appro
priate Vocational Activity."
Miss Huntley emphasized the fol
lowing principles as the basic con
siderations in thinking of suitable
vocations. First, the worker must be
adaptable to the work. That is, one
should seek vocational activity which
provides personal satisfaction and re
(Continued on page two)
Pistols, Dirks
YMCA Will Sponsor
Negro Football Game
Under the auspices of the YMCA
the annual -Necro benefit football
game will be played here Friday, De
cember 2, by the Chapel Hill and
Greensboro teams. Proceeds of the
games are used to provide full-time
employment for a colored nurse in
the Negro community of Chapel Hill.
Eieht years ago this series of
games was begun, when the Univer
sity YMCA began cooperating with
the welfare committees of the Com
munity clubs of these two cities in
Negro social work. The YMCA took
the initiative in snonsorinff these
games with the city and county
health services helping.
Annual profitsof the game have
varied from $60 to $265. Harry
Comer, YMCA secretary, expressed a
hope that the students would - sup
port the YMCA in this work.
r - - ---i'r-- - -v- - -ij"'t--.-ri-iir-nrii,i"iriVmiii iftr r .
Halfback
1938
BUSINESS PHONE 41S6
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Pi
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JLf(ul
-s
To You, From Us
With Love
With today's
issue the Daily
Tar Heel ceases
publication
through the
Thanksgiving
holidays. The
next edition will
appear Tuesday,
November 2 9.
Staff members
will , report to
at 1:30 Monday
.work as , usual
afternoon.
REV. WALSH TO
SPEAK HERE ON
Noted Lecturer To
Be Sponsored By
Catholic Club
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, renowned
lecturer of Georgetown university,
will deliver a public address on Judge
Gaston at 8 o'clock on Monday even
ing, November 28 in Memorial hall
under the auspices of the Catholic
club.
Born in Boston, the Rev. Dr. Walsh
was educated in Boston, New,, York,
London, Dublin, and Innsbruck. He
organized the School of Foreign Ser
vice at Georgetown university in
1919, and at present is Regent of the
same and vice-presjdent of the Uni
versity.
In 1918 he was appointed dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences at
Georgetown, but was called by the
War department as a . member of a
special commission to administer the
Student Army Training Corps to sup
ply officers to the United States
army.
He entered Soviet Russia in March,
1922, for famine relief work In
June of the same year he was named
Director-General of the Papal Relief
mission to Russia.
For the past 15 years Dr. Walsh
has made a close study of Russian
affairs and has lectured on Soviet
Russia in practially all leading cities
of the United States, having delivered
some 1100 lectures.
Travels by Walsh have been exten
sive in Europe, Mexico, the near East
and the middle East.' A journey was
made to Bagdad on which occasion
he visited the Arab tribes in the
deserts of Mesopotamia and Kudistan.
He is author of "The Fall of the
Russian Empire,'" "The Last Stand-.
In Interpretation of the Soviet Five
Year Plan," and "The Woodcarver of
Tyrol," as well as of numerous articles
and pamphlets.
Walsh has been decorated for ser
vices in the field of international re
lations by the governments of Spain,
Chile, Venezuela, and Roumania.
Gallery To Be Open
On Thanksgiving Day
Person Hall Art gallery will remain
open on Thanksgiving afternoon from
2 to 5 o'clock, so that everyone will
have an opportunity to see the Anna
Hyatt Huntington statuary.
Regular hours for the gallery are
from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning
and from 2 to 5 o'clock in the after
noon. The statuary , will be on exhibit
until Friday.
Steve Maronic, Tackle
TTEATHER:
y Cloudy with possible
If sAotcers, somet&at
coiaer.
NUSlBER 59
ACTION IS TAKEN
TO KEEP STUDENTS
FROM UNION ISSUE
Dean House Refers
To Situation As
Being "Ridiculous"
An alleged "picket line" which
some feared might develop into
a "ridiculous" demonstration '
was avoided at the campus pro
duction of "Faust" last night
after the University adminis
tration banned the participation
of 25 student workers who were
to assist the Opera-on-Tour com
pany as stage hands.
Stating that the administration
was in no jway -concerned with the
issues involved, Dean House, in mak
ing a pre-curtain speech before last
night's performance, said that its
primary consideration was a re
sponsibility not to involve students
in a labor dispute.
NO ISSUE CONSIDERED
"We have received today informa
tion," said House, "that we should
not furnish students as strike-breakers.
The situation does look- ridicu
lous. Situations of this sort being dis
agreeable, and students being in
volved, we decided it best to request
the students not to perform this
service. We don't give a hang about
issues on either side. We are think
ing of our responsibility to students
and parents and we're trying not to
make an issue of the thing."
"CANNED MUSIC"
In the past the opera company has
followed the plan of employing stage
hands at every performance to assist
in handling- the scenery. However,
the stage-hand union, because of an
agreement with the musicians' union,
has refused to allow their members
to be connected in any way with the
Opera-on-Tour company. This is due
to the fact that the company does
not employ an orchestra, but uses
"canned" instrumental music.
The University is reported to have
(Continued on last page)
Women's Dorm
Wins Contest
Campus Gives Over $200 In
Red Cross Membership Drive
New Women's Dormitory, by
strengthening their lead last night,
won first place in the Red Cross com
petition for campus dormitories, it
was announced late last night. R. H.
Grumman, of the Extension division
of the. University, said the total, funds
received to date from both the fra
ternity and dormitory contests "had
reached the $210.53 mark.
A total of $143.17 was contributed
by the fraternities while the dormi
tories gave the - remaining $66.36 in
answer to the call. Grumman also
stated that 678 members had been
enrolled as . contributors to the Red
Cross, as compared with the mark of
600 set as the quota for the Univer
sity. He predicted that there, was a
possibility of the enrollment climb
ing to 750, if expected returns come
in.
Graham dormitory finished a close
seconds, to the coed residence, with
Everett winning third place.
Opera
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