PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
l)t Batlp Car u)ttl
The oSeial newspaper f the Carolina Publications Union of the University
ci North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it u printed daily except Mondays, and
the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class
natter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. G, under 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;
circulation, 6476.
"Martin Harmon .-
Morris W. Rosenberg :
"William Ogbura . :
-Editor
Maaaging Editor
.Business Manager
fry
By SANFORD STEIN
NOTED MUSICIAN
Larry Ferling
Editorial Writers
Don Bishop, Ed Rankin, Gene Williams, Bill Snider.
Reporters
Bill Rhodes "Weaver, Jimmy Durabell, Louis Harris, Miss Doris Goerch, Miss
Dorothy Coble, Miss Jo Jones, Hugh Ballard.
Columnists
Sanford Stein, Adrian Spies,. Jchnny Anderson.
Technical Staff
News Emtoxs: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett.
Night S posts Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick.
Desxmen: Edward Prizer, Ben Roebuck.
Sports Staff
Editor: Shelley Rolf e. -
RzrosTEBS: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth.
Business Staff
Durham Advertising Managers: Alvin Patterson, Bill Schwartz.
Local Advertising . Managers : Jimmy Schleif er, Andrew Gennett, Bill
Bruner.
Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Billy Dawkins,
Gordon Grahame, Sinclair Jacobs, Harry Martin, Buck Osborne, Steve
Reiss, William Schwartz, Fred Swindal, Leigh Wilson, Bill Witkin, Bill
Stanback, Tom Nash, Rufus Shelkoff, Bob Sears, Morty Ulman.
Collections Manager: Bob Leraer.
Collections Staff: Hal Wrarshaw, James Garland, Mary Anne Koonce.
Office Manager: Phil Haigh.
Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Mary Peyton Hover, L. J. Scheinman, Bill
Stern, Dave Pearlman, A. G. Webster, J. P. Seymore.
We have just received one of the
Circulation Manager j most beautiful and touching compli
ments ever bestowed upon a mere mor
tal. A gentleman on the campus in
formed us that he believed one must
take the bad along with the good
things in life and that, therefore, he
regarded this column as a "necessary
evil." We are . indescribably thrilled.
It's so nice to know one is needed.
For This Issue:
News: CARROLL B. McGAUGHEY
FRESHMEN:
You'll Learn Today
What Rushing Is
Inevitably in the mind of
every college student, the ques
tion rises: Shall I join . a fra
ternity? Upon the proper answer to
that question depends a great
deal of his happiness. Perhaps it
is answered for him even before
it rises the price may be too
high ; if not, it is a question that
he must decide for himself.
Confronted with the problem,!
the student should ask himself
two questions.
What can the fraternity give
me?
And, What can I give to the
fraternity? .
Contacts, social and political;
strong fellowship, association
with men of similar ' interests,
guidance and advice all may be
included on the credit side of
the fraternity ledger, provided,
of course, the student, picks his
fraternity with care.
To the fraternity one must
give support, financially and
spiritually. One must give what
he is to receive. His brothers ex
pect him to become a leader of
one sort or another for the f ra
ternity depends largely, upon re
flected glory as a basis ' for its
reputation. .
Bringing the subject to the
University, one fact is outstand
ing. There is nothing a fraternity
man can do that a non-fraternity
man can't. There are.no barriers
between fraternity-and non-fra
ternity men. It depends entirely
upon the man. A glance at the
slate of student officers from
year to year is conclusive proof
of this fact.
Students fall into three divi
sions in relation to this subject
There is the man who will reap
a tremendous profit from the
fraternity; there is the man who
will get absolutely nothing from
it, .good or evil; and there is the
man who will be greatly hindered
by fraternity life.
It is up to the individual after
self-analysis to decide into which
category he falls, and to make up
his mind accordingly.
Rushees will, during the next
few days, be made to feel that
they are "cocks of the walk."
They will be complimented,
Parkeresq-ze
Prize remark of the week was pull
ed by Raleigh's Mary Leona Ruffin,
a transfer from Duke: "I've spent
20 years buildin? up a rood refuta
tion and these Carolina boys are tear
ing it down in one look."
Bamum Was Right
Two prominent Tar Heel sports
writers attended the Wake Forest Elon
night football game last week but
found themselves without means of I
transportation to return home. Run
ning across a drunk who owned a car,
' , they persuaded
him to take them
back to Chapel
Hill by assuring
him that they
could furnish him
a date with a
lovely coed. The
car finally pulled
into town at 4
A. M. and the in
ebriated gentle
man began, to de-
feet, riven evervthinc: in the mnd s prom-
I y o- - 1 I s i
book literally rushed until they "ww t J-80"7' -l
, " all that sort of thing, said the boys,
are rcmy uu uiup. but the in question is not avaiI
'ine men wno maKe ine Wise able at the moment. Whereupon they
selections, though, are those that cordially bid him a pleasant good
COIUZONTAI. Answer to Previous Fczzle
13 Crescent
shaped. 15 All but
16 Lairs.
17 Amphitheater
center.
19 Voluble.
21 Fish.
22 Vehement
24 To sin.
25 Queried.
27 Because.
30 To snuffle.
33 God of war.
34 And.
36 Test
37 Feline aniinaT,
38 To dibble.
40 The earth
goddess.
41 Plural .
pronoun.
42 Watch, pocket
44 Musical note.
15 Scratched the'
50 Rust fungi sori Being.
.53 To essay. 5 Parent
54 Man of 6 Cipher,
extraordinary , 7 Horses' neck
by
stature.
57 Obeys.
59 Relish.
60 He is -birth.
61 He is a noted
player.
VERTICAL
2 Ran away.
3 Magic.
hairs.
8 Void spaces. v
9 Form of verb,
"be."
10 Ship's record
book.
11 Small island.
12 Bustle.
14 Japanese fish.
16 The violin is
instrument to
master.
18 Exultant
20 He is a
, performer
23 Wigwam.
25 Filth.
23 English coins.
29 Rodent
31 By way of.
32 English title.
35 Flattery.
39 Taro paste.
43 Commenced.
45 Iniquities,
46 Mohammedan
judge.
47 Right
43 To abhor.
49 Flat round
plate.
51 Sour plum.
52 Fleur-de-lis.
55 Devoured.
56 Neither.,
58South
America. :
59 To depart
Sports: LEONARD LOBRED
1 f
I urged, hot-boxed, swept off. their ,,, , i-wJLVl 1
I i- - i Li-: -M
T 15
6 17 ;8 : 20
W aTter" it" si- 30 " 31 pr
? A. A. X
37 " ' 'tC ty'f - 35 39- W
j . -
45 (46 I M7 m" ffl
" S3 "54 "55156
57 " 8 ' 59" '
F1 1 I I I 1 1F 1 1 1 1 1 Tl
- - KILOCYCLE CLATTER - -
By RUSH HAMRICK
see through the outer shell of
rushing, see the real stuff in the
fraternity, and make their selec
tions with a cool head.
Thus we get back to the age-
old warning, but probably the
best advice for all occasions :
Keep your head !
NEW PLAN
Of Dorm Council
Merits Adoption
On the Air:
The 1939 football season takes to
the air on Saturday, September 30,
reporter, Bill
Notre Dame-
Purdue classic on the Blue network.
Dave Elman's "Hobby Lobby" will
leave NBC for a Sunday afternoon
date with CBS starting October 8.
Flash!
Milton Berle's new comedy
pro-
mght. They didn't quite abandon
their benefactor entirelv. however.
Through shepr Icindnpsc rvf lisart li with NBC's football
left him with a road man and 50 cents Stern, describing the
for gas.
'
The Awful Truth
We sympathize with the" plight of
the junior coed from Virgina who is
a dramatic arts major and was heard
remarking to a friend, "I can't under- J gram, "Stop Me If You've Heard This
stand these Playmakers. They're such I One," which was previously announced
queer people. They just don't look hu- as a Sunday-night feature, will be
man!! I changed to Saturdays, starting Octo-
I ber 7. Berle will appear for the broad-
Cobliana leasts in full theatrical make-up, be
Coble Hall (formerly known as New I cause immediately after the broadcast
Tbp Tntprdormitorv council. VYomans uorm No. Z) has at last I he will have to rush out of the studio
counter-part of the Interfra- Se?led dow? intc Lth.e us coed dor- and make a dash for the Biltmore
.. j mitory routine. Janice Cobb has been theater, where he will be featured in
wruiiy wiuuwi, COpua made complaint manager and already George Abbott's "See My Lawyer.
for Keeping aormuones nvdDie has been asked to solve numerous prob- Dots and Dashes
m Jl i J ?A - I! It J .1 1 , . I
irom ine Sianapomi ox ami- ims ranging irom tne iacK 01 man Phil Baker's program folds on Oc
Vidual conduct is working on a boxes, for letters on the first floor to t0ber 4 and will be replaced the fol
plan to reduce its size. tw iT 1 T r lowing week by A1 Pearce Most writ'
.- j . . thfee floors' That the latter situation ers can not understand why this shift
Under the present System the exists is extremely deplorable, since was made because the Baker shows
COUncU has a membership total- oDie Hall houses as enticing a group have been so superior to the Pearce
;nmn o irrnnnfai-lfv. iirorp fnr w iemaies as any place on the cam-L;
. . 1 nn with t no nnccih o ovoTfiftw f j
efficient administration, r'or, " " V Results of the European Crisis
even in dormitory government, weeknd. Personally, we are preju- rcne wef the 20 members of the
expansion lowers individual re- diced in favor of the suite that faces CBf"eWS Staff' a11 rkin? overtime
sponsibility and makes unwieldy Hillsboro street.but there are plenty T gzz ted'
T.K7oTn rrmrp diffiVnlf oi otner gooa rooms avaiiaDle. iach -
11 T i nir n
v twu ui. cuuee anu ,o oca.
The new plan, to be considered v v Colas per day. CBS announcers H.
and VOted UDOn Tuesday night, cORfl 7nRi a h(r . V- Kaltenborn and Bob Trout and
,1r! rrronf .AimMl rpnrP3Pnta- Rooi t v 1 vn head of special eyents Paul White had
x. j Qv; ea nf a la barber come up to their studio this
lion iu uuxmitux - rrZfltZr J - " a week s ey could get a haircut. Said
alone, lowering the membership of J"? stones at their J ows Trout, I needed a haircut before the
. .... so that, tnpir rnmniafo will nmo wn uom-ui, wxvlc
to approximately 35 Still some- , . crisis broke, but could never get away
what larger than the Interfra- kome in the wee hours and the dorm is
ternity council.' Athletic mana- locked up for the night. One coed,
Srers and floor councilors would however, somehow had aroused the an
Still be appointed and, together nyanceof her friends" because last
45 minutes before they'd open the
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
HELLO
SUCKER!
By ED RANKIN
ALL FOR GOOD WILL
The mob has come and gone.
Over 15,000 high school seniors,
principals and hanger - oners have
flooded Chapel Hill to mill around the
Old Well, gape at everyone and every
thing, watch the Tar Heels push over
the Bellhops, and send all the restaur'
ant owners in the village into rap
tures at the song of the cash regis
ters.
They ate hot dogs, chicken dinners,
box lunches and threw paper and
chicken bones to the wind. Carolina
seniors were
asked what high
school they were
from, and men of
the class of '43
were queried on
how it felt to be
a University se
nior. Curvesome lit
tle high school
girls steamed in
angora sweaters
and tried to look
so bored with it all. High water pants,
violently colored jackets and pork pie
hats put the finger on thousands of
bouncing 16-year-old lads as plainly
as if they had had HIGH SCHOOL
stitched on their jackets.
Questions new like rain where was
I' L j
it I -I
!e "
1
LJ
one. My hair was so long it was com- T "' , ilDrary' Joe 0Kes 01
with the president and vice
president, adjudicate on matters
of conduct.
Should the plan be adopted,
dormitory government would be
integrated in a step-like ma
chinery: the individual dormi
tory council, the Interdormitdry
council and, finally, with highest
jurisdiction, the still smaller
council of presidents.'
The Interdormitory council, as
originally set up, has accomp
lished much in bringing dormi
tory residents to rule themselves.
But we hope to see this council
progress further, with many at
tainments - e.g., telephones on
respective floors, dormitory S07
cial rooms under the new or
ganization. -
We hope the council adopts the
new plan.
6oda y
11:00 Meeting of Friends (Quakers)
in Grail room of Graham Memorial.
2:30 Free cinema program at the
Playmaker theater.
7:30 Meeting of those interested in
course of radio work at the
Playmaker theater.
MONDAY
4:00 Tryouts for "No More Peace'
at the Playmaker theater.
4:30-1-Buirs Head tea on the ground
floor of the Library. J. C.
Lyons will speak.
5:00 Men's Glee club meets in Hill
hall. .
7:30 Tryouts for "No More Peace"
at the Playmaker theater.
ing down over my ears and I couldn't
hear myself talk." White commented,
"This is luxury. Maybe 111 make this
a permanent routine."
Take to the Air Tommy Dorsey
last week chartered an American Air
lines plane to transport his orchestra
to Toronto, Canada, to play a two-day
engagement. . . . Benny Goodman and
Company flew from California to New
York, making several stopovers eh
route. . . . Art Shaw recently flew his
band into New York from Boston to
make some discs and returned the
same day.
Rushing Rhythm ...
Ray Bauduc, ace drummer with the
Bob Crosby outfit, was recently called
to his home in New Orleans because
of the death of his father. Ray Mc-
Kinley is beating-it-out in the ab
sence of Bauduc. . . . Vicci Dova i3 the
new f emme songstress for Gray Gor
don. . . . Charlie Barnet has taken on
Barbara Bush to sing with his orch.
Off the Record Edward G, Robin
son, who Drought ' uig Town" back to
the air September 19, is a regular
tuner-in to every news flash from Eu-
(Continued on page 4, column 4)
dunk High and many curious UNC
students who donned arm bands to
pick a nifty visiting skirt ended up
touring the campus with a band of
strong-arm, milk-fed girls whose faces
would have stopped a clock, and whose
brains concocted silly questions at the
rate of 10 per minute. .
The student body, long hardened to
conferences, festivals and the like,
stood up well under the strain. After
the few first shocks they got used to
people straying into their rooms or
cluttering up their favorite eatery.
Roy Armstrong and Company put
on their stuff and blasted the occu
pants of Old West and East out of
their beds by 9 a. m. with "testing,
1-2-3-4, testing public address system
for high school day."
But for every favor that the Uni
versity and the student body did yes
terday will bring a four-fold return' of
good will throughout the state. It will
bring more North Carolina boys to
their state university and probably
make some of the people think of
Carolina as something else other than
a waste of their, collective, money.
(Continued ok page 4, column 4)
SsqueaKs
olnd
H Squawks
By You
To the Editor,
Dear Sir:
During the past week your
has printed several letters criti
the University of North Caroli"
its students. This mornine. f0-
ample, appeared a letter written K
uiunuer ui grauuaie gins Whose
implied that this is a cold, unfriec'!
campus. -
In answerto this and the other li
ters you have placed a short satir
sqiiib nearby suggesting that tie lv
versity is splendid, the student bo
admirable, the local spirit cordial,
the criticisers small-minded.
Well, I wonder. I too am a new in
dent here. I am not a freshman; there.
(Continued on page 4, column 6)
Pick
HEATRE
SUNDAY
SIDNEY, TOLER
CESAR ROMERO
PAULINE MOORE
SEN YUNG
DOUGLAS FOWLEY
JUNE GALE
Douglas DUMBRILLE
SALLY BLANE
BILLIE SEWARD
WALLY VERNON
Als'o
NOVELTY
Monday
JEAN ROGERS
in'
"STOP, LOOK AND
LOVE"
- -
Tuesday
"LOS HI JOS
MANDAN"
Wednesday
DRAMA
SO GREAT
IT TRULY
MATCHES
THEIR
GENIUS!
01000 (Mp
BRIAN AHERNE
CLAUDE RAINS JON GARFIELD
Thursday
MERLE OBERON
BRIAN AHERNE
in
"BELOVED ENEMY"
VW-..I,
Friday
s&sfaffl
Jill
f, f ::-.::.S'wi
Saturday
GIRL FROM
RIO
'm. MOVITA
g : niiikj
HULL - ALAN BALU" '
tJ.;..iUi7 . KAY UNAKER