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EDITORIALS:
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EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 24, 1939
BUSINESS PEONS 435S
NUMBER 9
Cairo
Cited!! For (D)-(Q) Vietory
:1mm
Storm
fraternities Open Rush Season
This Afternoon; Rules Stressed
His Night To Howl
Freshmen To Visit
Houses Between
Honrs Of 2-5, 7-10
iter a 17-day silence period i
ect since their arrival in Chapel Hill,
large percentage 01 tne iresnmen
ri this afternoon get their first taste
,f fraternity activity when they make
jiar first calls to the Greek houses
u tie rushing season gets under "way.
fcibiBS will begin at 2 o'clock and
lait until 5 o'clock; and will be resum-
at 7 o ciock, continuing until iu
i'dock this evening.
lactations were distributed last
Tht to the prospective pledges ask
nr them to visit the houses today. In
jecordance with rushing rules, every
jia who receives a card must call on
every house to which he is invited.
Failure to comply with this ruling
w21 result in a penalty imposed by
the Interfraternity council.
No fraternity may make more than
one date with any freshman today.
After this afternoon and evening's
rushing is concluded, dates for the
remainder of the season are permiss
ible. In a ruling recently passed by the
council, no freshmen will be allowed
to accept rides from any fraternity
members, daring the rushing period.
In other years, this regulation was not
in effect
For the 10 days of rushing, fresh
men will be able to speak to fraternity
men only during visiting hours.
At meal hours, there will be no rush
is?. The breakfast and lunch hours
covered by the period of silence,
cdthe evening meal shall be consider
ed under the limitations imposed by
this period. No fraternity man pay
for any food obtained by a rushee, re;
prdless of the hourr
All of the time between the closing
of rushing one night, and its resump
tion the next night will be covered by
ra!es governing the period of silence.
Durin these hours fraternity men
cannot communicate with freshmen
either verbally or in writing, and
freshmen are expected not to talk
among themselves about fraternities.
Dorm Elections
AD dormitories will select their
nee-presidents and counselors to
morrow night at 10 o'clock, Jack
Vincent vice-president of the In
terfraternity council, announced
yesterday.
Vincent is acting as president of
tie council during the illness of
Jo&a Singlctary.
The voting will take place at the
individual dormitories at a place
decided by the dormitory president,
fiwent said.
ALL CABINETS
OF YTiICA FiIEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
Junior-Senior
Group To Hear
Donald Stewart
The junior-senior YMCA cabinets
will meet at 7:15 tomorrow night in
the cabinet room of the "Y", the
sophomore cabinet will meet at 7:30
tomorrow night in the lounge, and
the Freshman Friendship council will
meet at 7:15 in Di hall tomorrow
night, it was announced yesterday by
John Bonner, president of the YMCA.
Rev. Donald Stewart will lead a
discussion at the Junior-Senior meet
ing on "What a Christian Who's Coun
try Is at War Feels Is His Duty To
wards God and His Country." This
will be the second in a group of dis
cussions of the position of Christians
in time of conflict. The meeting should
be of especial interest in view of the
fact that Rev. Stewart is a British
subject in this country.
The sophomore cabinet will discuss
the book "God" by Walter Horton.
Members of the Freshman Friend
ship council will meet in a short busi
ness session in tne Di hall, after
which, John Bonner will discuss the
YMCA program and its policies on the
campus and in the nation.
Speaking of the meetings, Bonner
said "Our class meetings are essen
tially class meetings for the entire
student body. None is a closed affair.
Every student on the campus is cor
dially invited : to attend these meet
ings and join in the discussions."
It was also announced that there
will be a meeting of the YMCA and
YWCA cabinets at 2 o'clock this after
noon in the cabinet room of the
YMCA.
)
r: .v -.V '.
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4
x
Stirny Scores On 86-Yard Run
In First Play From- Scrimmage
- v v - T
Carolina's 'head football coach, Ray Wolf, whose boys yesterday romped
in to a 50-0 victory over The Citadel in their opening game of the season. Wolf,
who is beginning his fourth year as head coach, seemed well pleased with the
team's work. Incidentally, it might be added, so did the student body.
Lyons Will Speak
The first Bull's Head tea of the
quarter will be held Wednesday after
noon, October 4, at 4:30 in the book
shop on the ground floor of the library.
Professor J. C. Lyons of the Depart-
4. asm m AM T M w V.-. fWAC lTTllI
men i. oi xvumaiice lidiiguagca
sneak about his experiences in Eu-1
rone this summer.
Friends Meet
There will be a Friends (Quaker)
meeting at 11 o'clock this morning in
the Grail room of Graham Memorial.
Those who would like a period of
quiet meditation and worship with
freedom of expression are cordially in-r
vited--
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
ATTRACTS 15,000 -
Seniors See Hill,
Game Leave Happy
'It was a great day . . . and what
a game." That was proDaoiy tne no
tation inserted in the diaries (of those
who kept them) of the 15,000 high
school students who descended upon
the campus yesterday to celebrate the
annual High School day. ;
The arriving students were greeted
at the Old Well by Vance Hobbs, mas
ter of ceremonies, and were then as
singed to University student guides
who showed them over the campus.
The visitors then received their compli
mentary tickets to the football game
in Memorial hall and dined either on
the grass near the Old Well and Davie
Poplar, from Swain hall's Mr. Cooley's
box lunches, the cafeteria itself, or
homemade lunches. ' " -
Soon after lunch the prospective
University students, gaping even more
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Selden To Hold
Trials Tomorrow
To Cast New Play
Tryouts for "No More Peace," Car
olina Playmakers' first production of
the current season, will be held to
morrow at 4 o'clock and 7:30 again in
the Playmaker theater. All who would
like to have part in the play students,
faculty or townsfolk have been in
vited to appear at the theater for one
6f the tryout periods.
"No More Peace," written by Er
nest Toller, will be presented in the
Theatre the evenings of October 25,
26, 27, and 28, and will be directed by
Sam Selden, associate director of the
Playmakers. Copies of the play may
be obtained in the reserve reading
room of the library.
The play's unusual cast of charact
ers and its satiric fantasy will present
a challenge to the University's best
acting ability Selden said. There are
about 17 major parts, including those
of Napoleon and St. Francis of Assissi
(Continued on page 4, column 2)
Article Tn "Guarantu Survey" Points Out
Effects Of European War On U. S. Business
Conflict Brings Up New Set
Of Uncertainties, Finan
cial Review Says
long-dreaded outbreak of war in
EarPe brought American business
to face -with a new set of uncer
tas, states the Guaranty Trust
Pany of New York in discussing
Possible economic effects of the
ar on the United States .in the cur-
issue of The Guaranty Survey,
"al conditions in the United States
abroad.
Both the experience gained during
e World War and the marked ef-
of the rpriirronf "F.nrrmpan war
c - v j vai o uii - -
it n3 country t;nipiioicvi
c'ose interdependence in the eco
oniic life 0f natjons unjer modern
conation.5 ta v j v j
ilV4 auuweu oeyonu uuuuw
-t ao0,i . . j.
,j vuni"c among ine great
I er3 would have profound effects
n . ssnate sweeping readjust
ees m 0Ur own economic Ufe The
y continues. "The earlier war
Knence also gave some indication
3qj - "iuie ui muse eiiecw
iniha7a?UStments might be Yet the
mart lmpact for war on financial
w,ia tuuniry in tne present
instance has contrasted sharply both
with the experience in 1914 and with
that of the recent war crisis, illustrat
ing the wide variations with which
history repeats itself and the danger
of judging the future too closely by
the past.
ULTIMATE EFFECTS
"Whether or not the United States
remains neutral, it is certain that a
prolonged war will entail a loss of man
power, destruction of property, and
industrial disorganization that will in
evitably react unfavorably on this
country in the long run. Neutrality
may mitigate these effects, but it can
not prevent them. In the final analy
sis, any temporary advantage that Am
erican business may gain in world mar
kets as a result of the war will be
more than paid for in - subsequent
losses due to the industrial paraly
sis and the general impoverishment
that must overtake the belligerent na
tions. - '
"Equally inevitable, and perhaps
even more disastrous in the end, will
be the financial disorder that is likely
to follow in the wake of war. Not a
single important currency has escap
ed the wave of depreciation, that swept
over the world as a direcT result of
the staggering costs of the World War
costs that no belligerent nation could
meet by the orderly processes of taxa
tion and current savings. Neutral
currencies, as well as those of the for
mer belligerents, were affected.
The monetary confusion that arose
from the war and its aftermath have
been major factors in the international
economic situation for twenty-five
years, and the end was not yet in sight
when this new war broke out.
It is virtually certain that the pres
ent war, unless it ends quickly, will
have to be financed mainly by the
same inflationary methods; and it is
to be feared that, if the war is long
and costly, the consequences will, be
even more far-reaching, since the fi
nancial position of the principal na
tions is still weak as a result of the
last war and of the world-wide de
pression. In the final reckoning the
losses to the United States, along with
the rest of the world, will be incalcul
able. GENERAL BUSINESS
"The immediate effects of the out
break of war on American business
with any accuracy. It seems to have
been as a whole cannot yet be gauged
with generally! expected that the initial
shock would have at most a temporary
unsettling and depressing influence.
In 1914 the effects were neither severe
(Continued on page 4, column 3)
Vital Statistics
UNC Citadel
First Downs :... - 16 3
Yards Gained Rushing 487 30
Yards Lost Rushing 5 61
Net Yardage Rushing 482 31
Forward Passes At
tempted .: 12 11
Forward Passes Com- -
pleted 5 6
Yards Gained Passing 53 67
Passes Had Intercepted 0 1
Yards Gained Run Back
Int. Passes 9 0
Lateral Passes At
tempted 0 2
Lateral Passes Com
pleted 0 2
Yards Gained Lateral
Passes 0 " 11
Yards Lost Lateral
Passes 0 0
Average Distance Punts 41.4 41.2
Punts Blocked by t 0 0
Fumbles - 1 2
Own Fumbles Re
covered 1 0
Yards Gained All Kicks 39 194
Yards Penalized 50 45
SCORING
The Citadel 0 0 0 00
Carolina ...20... 21 2 750
Touchdowns Stirnweiss 2, La
lanne 2, Mallory, . Sadoff , Doty.
Extra points Dunkle 4, Sev
erin 2.
Safety Edwards.
PLAYMAKERS
TOSHOWFM
PROGRAM TODAY
Radio Course
To Be Discussed
At 7:30 Tonight
Programs leading toward formal in
struction in radio and cinema work will
be initiated tomorrow afternoon and
night at the Playmaker theater with
a showing of educational films schedul
ed for 2:30 in the afternoon, and: a
meeting at 7:30 of those interested
in a course in radio writing and act
ing.
The movie program will consist of
three short features: "Sensational
Football Plays of 1938," "The Air
Liner," and "The March of the
Movies." It will be the first in a series
of free Sunday programs throughout
the fall quarter, and will serve as an
introduction to a'course in cinema art
to begin in the winter quarter.
Plans for courses in radio script
writing, radio management and radio
newscasting will be discussed at the
evening meeting. The courses will be
under direction of the dramatic art
department working in collaboration
with the journalism department.
Various phases of radio work will
be discussed by Playwright Paul
Green; Professors Walter Spearman
and Phillips Russell of the journalism
department; Russell M. Grumman and
Dr. Ralph McDonald of the University
extension division. Dr. Frederick H.
Koch, head of the department of dra
matic art, will preside at the meeting.
Symphony Meets
Tomorrow Night
With a full program of activity
planned for the year, the University
Symphony orchestra will hold its first
meeting of the quarter tomorrow night
at 7:15 in Hill music hall.
Membership of the orchestra is
made up of students and townspeople,
and tryouts will be conducted through
tomorrow afternoon for those who
have not yet been able to contact Dr.
Swalin, conductor of the orchestra.
several out-oi-town appearances
are scheduled for the quarter in addi
tion to the regular concert, Orchestra
President Alexander Mitchell has announced.
Mitchell and Jess Swan, secretary
treelsurer of the orchestra, worked
out the program for the organization
during the summer in cooperation with
Dr. Swalin, who has just returned
from a period study in Europe.
Regular meetings of the orchestra
will be held each Monday evening at
7:15 in Hill hall. String sections and
other sections of the orchestra will
at times holds separate rehearsals.
r
Sweet Jim Lalanne
Takes Limelight
In Second Quarter
By SHELLEY ROLFE '
Unleashing a withering first half
attack paced by George Stirnweiss
and Sweet Jim Lalanne, two of the
finest backs that, will perform for any
one Southern team thi3 entire fall.
Carolina mopped up The Citadel, 50-0,
at Kenan stadium yesterday afternoon
before a High School day crowd of
some 25,000, and did it with such a
thoroughness and dispatch as to in
dicate that the Tar Heels will be bid
ding for conference, and national
honors from one end of the season to
the other.
Opening fire in the very first min
ute of play when Stirnweiss dashed
86 yards through an amazed Light
Brigade line for a touchdown on the
first Tar Heel play from scrimmage,
Carolina was completely superior to
the valiant Cadets from Charleston.
It was never a contest and by the end
of the first half the Tar Heels had
rolled up 41 points and in the end,
it was a struggle between three dif
ferent complete Carolina teams, each
trying to outdo the other.
SPARK PLUG
From start to finish, the Tar Heel
offensive was sparked and manned by
Stirnweiss and Lalanne. Lil George,
opening his last and according to all
signs, greatest season of college foot
ball, performed no more than 20 min
utes in the entire game, but in that
brief period, he scored two touch
downs and passed for a third. When
ever the Tar Heels needed yardage
and needed it in a hurry, Stirny tuck
ed the ball under his arm and prompt
ly picked it up. If the Small Man
from the Bronx performs the rest of
the season the way he did in the first
battle there will be no way of keep
ing him off the Ail-American teams
short of using cannons.
Without the publicity bath that
preceeded his varsity debut last fall,
Lalanne of Lafayette played when
Stirnweiss sat on the bench, and the
man from Louisiana duplicated the
scoring record of the Flying Dutch
man. Liaianne carried two over mm-
self and passed for a third in a mad '
second quarter when the second team,
trying to outdo the first quarter deeds
of the starting team which had rolled
up tnree touchdowns, collected zl.
points. Sweet Jim passed and ran
as well as he has ever done in the
past and indicated that come mid
season and tougher foes, Ray Wolf ;
may be forced to use Stirny and
Lalanne in the same backfield at one
and the same time when the Tar
Heels need points and need them in a
distinct hurry.
POWER
The game was over almost before
it began. The first team overpower
ed The Citadel and before anyone
realized what was going on the first
(Continued on page 3, column 4)
Graham Memorial To Present
Miss Mitchell This Afternoon
Violinist
r , " '35
: y
! f - -
i
, . , , . i
Miss Jeanne Mitchell, who, ac
companied by her brother Alexander,
will present a violin concert in Gra
ham Memorial this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Violinist First
In Union Series
Of Concert Artists
This afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
lounge of Graham Memorial, Miss
Jeanne Mitchell, concert violinist, will
inaugurate the new. student union
series of Sunday afternoon musical
presentations. The 16-year-old girl,
native, of Wilmington, will be accom
panied at the piano by her brother,
Alexander, a junior at the University.
Today's concert will include several
compositions by. Bach, Sarasate, Moz
art, and Wieniawski. The duo will
also" play a Bach violin concerto and
a Greig piano sonata. :
BROADCASTER ,
Miss Mitchell has been featured as
a guest artist over a national net
work, and will be the guest solist with
the Peoria Symphony orchestra' on
December 5.
Despite her youth, she has had ex
tensive stage and concert experience.
She attends the Horace Mann School
of Teacher's College in New York,
(Continued on page 4, column 6)