Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 1, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAG3 TT70 THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, l533 SONG WRITER With The Church es Tha cfkial newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University f North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mnays, and tha Tkanisgmar, Christinas and Spring Holidays. Entered as sec end class I natter at the post ece at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act f March 3, 1879. 1 Subscript! en price, $3.CD for the college year. Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial Telephones : news, 4351; editorial, 8641; business, 4356; night 506; circulation, 6476. Martin Harmon : Editor Morris W. Rosenberg William' 0bum Larry Ferling .Managing Editor .Business Manager fry -Circulatin Manager Editorial Writer v Ed Eankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider. Reporters Bill Ehodes Weaver, Jimmy Dumbell, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble. Jo Jones. Ray Stroupe. Grady Reagan, Shirley Hebbs, Philip Carden, Sylvan Meyer, Dkk Young, Trudie Darden. Columnists Sanford Stein, Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Ben Roebuck. Feature Board Martha LeFevre, Zoe Young, Connie Smith, Gene Williams, Hal Tysinger, Jesse Mock, Vivian Gillespie, Arthur Link. Technical Staff News Ecrrcss: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett. Night SFC3T3 Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick. Desxicen : Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas. . Sports Staff Editob: Shelley Rolfe. Ripostess: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth. Circulation Assistant Manages: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale. ' ' . Business Staff Durham Abveetising Managers: Alvin Patterson, Bill Schwartz. T,nr.AT. Abvkstising Managebs: Jimmy Schleifer. Andrew Gennett, Bill Bruner. LecAL 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 Manages: Bob Lerner. Collections Staff: Parke Staley, Dan Retchen, Donald Shlenger, San ford Goldberg, Morty Goldby, Harold Warshaw, Jimmy Garland, Paul Hammer. . . . Office Manager: Phil Haigh. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Mary Peyton Hover, L. J. Scheinman, Bill : Stern, Dave Pearlman, A. G. Webster, J. P. Seymore. For This Issue: News: CARROLL B. McGAUGHEY Sports: LEONARD LOBRED DECEASED University Servant, Dr. Charles Mangum T Another University patriarch has died: Dr. Charles Staples Mangum, former dean of the medieal school, whose first deal ings with the University were as student in 1887. Few of the present student body knew Dr. Mangum. HI health forced him to retire two years ago. But the i testimony of those who did know him, his associates Dr. Berryhill, Dean House, Dr. Rosenau, Dr. Graham, Dr. Mac Nider raise hiirixto the rank of other University leaders, the late Charles Woollen and Dr. "Froggy" Wilson. Dr. MacNider's statement re veals Dr. Mangum's accomplish ments: Dr. Mangum was instru mental in the medical school's expansion to a two-year unit; he rearranged the school's curricu lum.to put it on a par with other modern medical schools; he es tablished an interrelationship between the school and the state department of public health. Besides, and perhaps most im portant, he was regarded by his students as "the best" in the teaching field. We mourn the loss of Dr. Charles Staples Mangum, stu dent, teacher, servant of the Uni versity of North Carolina. His achievements are enviable. By SANFORD STEIN Zoe Rare T A- . At 1 1 - ' jjitst year, me leaoing ai version o: members of the Daily Tab Heel was listening to the unconsciously humor ous sayings of Raleigh's Doris Goerch whose papa edits "The State" and gives away dollar bills to people for answering questions that necessitates at least a fourth grade mentality. Bu Doris nas since grown up into mature, soplusti cated columnist. and so for a while it looked as if the lives of the grim hard - working Tab Heel staff were to be bereft of the joy of laughter. Th e gods, however, proved benefi cient, for into the newspaper office walked Zoe Young, a native of Fort Smith, Arkansas (her father is reputed to own most of the state), a transfer from Chevy Chase college, and the possessor of an extremely shapely pair of legs. An expert at saying the com pletely unexpected and the object of many of the staff's prize jokes, which she, fortunately, does not often catch on to, Zoe can chatter for hours on end without seeming the least bit tired and on any subject from haunting man aging Editor Rosenberg for ideas for feautres to stoutly maintaining that her roommate, golden-haired Janie Putnam, is the prettiest coed in school. Yesterday, Zoe had a date to go with Charlie Barrett to the game, but when he arrived at hef- dorm at 1:45, he was informed that she had not yet re turned from the beauty parlor. Charlie patiently waited and, finally Zoe ap peared with the sad news that she had HORIZONTAL, 1 Pictured composer of "Swanee River." 12 Billiard rod. 13 To liberate. 14 Point 16 To jump. 18 Encounters. 19 Tramp. 20 Sound reasoning. Answer t Previous Fvsxle on a writ Of habeas Corpus to ef- tried on four dresses and that none of feet his release was obtained by them suited her, so she didn't think she'd go to the game after all. "But," explained Zoe later, "Charlie looked so cute I just changed my mind and went anyway' Which is why Morris Rosenberg said, "Zoe, you don't ever have to do any work on the paper. You net nma nn Vix n-f -Ti rct n rmn1o yuu txiat lu xumus is a P""- atmosphere and keep me amused." And tnat Mr. Tom Dewey, Mew Helter-Skelter York county S district attorney, Today begins the annual sorority f whose onlv fault, multifarious rushing week and all the new coeds will his counsel for tomorrow morn ing." (Lead in Associated Press report yesterday morning). Development: The only clari fications needed here are to tell N 21 Mortise tooth. JrT'O NlTiRgW apanisn. 5:jj!?:;o Off H-U '.A I 25 To seesaw. 27 Musical note. 23 South Africa. 29 Measure. 30 One who gapes. 32 Neuter pronoun. 33 Ability. 34 Court. 35 Valuable property. 37 Some. 33 To abound. 40 Crude. 43 Frosty. 45 Small depression. 48 To accomplish. 49 Soap substitute. 51 Nay. 52 Kimono sash. 54 Chaplete. 56 Beverage. 58 This mu sician played VERTICAL, lTo court. 2 Wild duck. 3 Pair. 4 Half (prefix). 5 Chooses by ballot. 6 Born. 7 To grow plump. 8 People of Caucasus. 9 Southeast. at 2 years, 59 His songs were 10 Stiff collar, a huge . . 11 Chest bone. 12 His tunes axe -folic songs. 15 He died in 17 Italian river. 19 Hourly. 22 Nullified. 24 To jabber. 26 Snaky fish. 27 Substance to curdle milk. 31 Tiny vegetabl 33 Golf device. 35 Beast. 36 Fashions. 39 Males. 40 Plant group. 41 Entrance. 42 Therefore. 44 Fish. 46 Short letter. 47 Oceans. 49 Data. 50 Mooley apple 53 The souL 54 Measure of area. 55 South Carolina. 57 Electrical ten at th Wiii ii tz I P H p p P P f b 2 iS " " """15 Tff " : j9" " - jr- -J- 'w ir " ar : s-- - 5T a 31 V L 33 1 far. ?ri i ill ii 1 1 1 1 1 . Sunday worship services Chapel Hill churches today as loiiows: at tne Methodist chcv the Eev. J. Marvin Culbreth will tsJ on "Eating Together" at the morrJrj service. The Wesley foundation -vri" hold a membership service in the auditorium at 6:45. At the Presbyterian church nT Donald H. Stewart will speak on "Po;. tive Christianity" at 11 o'clock. dent forum will meet at 7 o'clock At the Baptist church, the Rev. Gav- lord Albaugh will talk on "When Lord!" at the morning service. Stu dent forum and the Fred Smith B. Y I P. U. will meet at 7 o'clock. At the United church, Dr. W. J. Mc- Kee will discuss "Becoming Respon sive to Human Suffering and Need" at ir o'clock. Student forum will con vene at 7:30. At the Episcopal church, Holy com munion and service will be held at 11 o'clock. Young People's Service league and student forum will njeet at 7 o'clock. ' "a - At Graham Memorial, a Friends' meeting will be held in the Grail room at 11 o'clock. At Gerrard Hall, Father Francis Morrissey will conduct Catholic ser vices at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. At Hill Music hall, Christian Science groups meets at 11 o'clock. Reverend H. A. Schroeder will con duct Lutheran services in the parlor of the Methodist church at 5 o'clock this afternoon. All members quested to attend. are re- today KILOCYCLE KLATTER By RUSH HAMRICK southern gentlemen would say, is his Republican political stand- now discover that the senior girls who have been so nice to them since regis tration are, by sheer coincidence, mem- mg) ought to have enough "on bers of Chi Omega, Phi or Alpha Delta the ball" to halt Mr.' KylnVs law- ,Pi- As usual, there will be the girl whom all the sororities want and who tttw'4" v1a1a n ml vwrTrv lna Viav Conclusion: Again, it s pretty heart . . ... one so . good that the CPU and Phi as- either gets no bids or a bid to the one semblv halted invitation nroceed- she doesn't want, and the girl who ings. It saves telegram charges wil1 be Pledged unenthusiastically and yer. at least. THE TOMBS New Home For Kuhn (Ed. note: the style of the follow ing editorial is not original. It was used in the Charlotte News last spring). . An editorial is supposed to consist of three parts, a lead, de velopment and conclusion, so . . . Lead: "Fritz Kuhn, leader of the German-American bund, went to the Tombs tonight in de fault of an unexpected increase in his bond to $50,000. A hearing HIGH STEPPING Band Shows Class In March Chores If it hadn't been for the uni forms, the customers at yester- blossom out into a campus leader and president of her house. Best part of rushing, though, is when prospective pledges get raked over the coals at the sorority conclaves, the only trouble being, as one Ch O informed us, "it makes a girl wonder what in the world was said about her last year when she was up for consideration." . . First ro mance of the year seems to be between Frnnrps DiVman and St.iidie "Fieklen. day's football game between the which makes Frances a potent factor dashing Deacons from Wake in the Interf raternity Council, the Ger Forest and the Tar Heels might man Club, the "13" Club and Sigma kvp thnno-l-if it tto lnsf tcppV Nu a record equalled last year only " ' " . " ' I 1 ttt. . TTT-. .1 T . 11 1 Dy iiary v ooa vy msiow wno comrouea the council, Order of Gimghoul and D.K.E., and who still has the looks and personality to do it again if she wanted to. . . . Freshmen compositions are already putting more grey hairs into the respective hairs of English instructors. Some definitions found in two of the masterpieces submitted were "Idealism is 'something which would be nice if the world was, only it isn't" and "Paramour is a pair of lonely fields in England." . . . Note to Jean Mclndoe: Learning a lesson from the Citadel cadets, Earl Slocum's University band, replete with new tassels-on-arm, gave one of the best marching performances football spectators have seen here in the last four years. Marching with precision, under the direction of the new drum major from Greensboro, Mark Altavater, the band looked more There's a mighty nice sophomore from like an army corps and the brass Charlotte on the Tar Heel staff who s ... t v j j. : xt I dying to date you but isnt quite sure section reaiiy uuomeu uui on ine i , . .. , , .. . , . I what kind of reception he'd receive. mos. The Old East branch of S.A.E. is here- A band usually plays a specific by advised that unless Marshall Shep- part in spurring football teams to touchdowns; something like the bear and the harpist fable in reverse. It is. expected that the athletic association, godfather of the or- herd, Monk Dunn and Bill Croom stop playing the Jerry Colonna recording of "On the Road to Mandalay" so it can be heard over the entire campus, several people have threatened them with nothing short of mayhem. . . Anyone who likes to hear about inter esting business enterprises should ask ganization (uniforms, trips, Martin Harmon or Shelley Rolfe how etc), will take the band to Phila- the P.U. board should invest its sur- delphia when the Tar Heels slam p1us and the Part each member is to into Pennsylvania October 28. Shd!ey' kcidentally, is tired of . being merely known as a sports writer Congratulations, Mr. Slocum, who gpeaks pure New Jersey and it you're doing a good job. (Continued on page i, column . 6) , Over The Mike When the Cincin nati Reds and the New York Yankees begin the World Series of 1939 on Wed nesday, Oct. 4., radio listeners will hear two familiar voices describing he games, play-by-play. They are the voices of Bob Elson and Walter "Red" Barber. ... Elson, 34 years of age, has xovered every, series,, since 1929, the only announcer in America to hold this distinction. . . . Barber 31 years of age, has broadcast play- by-play reports of the past five series. Safety Payss The Gillette Safety Razor company has paid baseball $100,000 and the Mutual Broadcast ing system between $125,000 and $150,- 000 for the. 1939 World Series rights. . . . The broadcasts will be carried by more than 150 stations in the United States and Canada and by short wave abroad. 5 Pot Luck Horace Heidt's "Pot of Gold" program, heard on Tuesday nights, will make at least one person in the United States happy each week. A telephone number somewhere in the nation is called during each broadcast. If it is answered, the lucky person called will receive $1,000 from the sponsor. If it is not answered the per son called will still receive a check for $100 and the remaining $900 will be added to the pot for the following week. (Incidentally, this writer can be reached at 4351 or 5026.) Weather Report Press agents re ported last week numerous and vari ous heat casualities. . . . Frances Langford noticed a discoloration on the ceiling of her guest room ; investi gation revealed that "wild honey-bees had built a hive between the "rafters and the heat had melted their honey combs. ... Jim (Fibber McGee) Jor dan's walnut crop was toasted on the trees. ... Ken Murray, napping to cure a case of the "stove pipe" disease (flu), suddenly awakened to find a sleeve of his dressing-gown smolder ing a fish-bowl in the rays of the sun had focused them on his arm. . . . Fore cast : Warmer. ' New Comers Joe Penner, super duck salesman, opens his new series next Thursday. It is called "Tip Top Show," and includes a large cast. Jacques Renard, orchestra leader, Dick Ryan, Gay Seabrook, Russ Brown and Kenny Stevens will support this youthful comedian whom Rudy Vallee discovered for radio fans back in 1933. . . . Songbird of the South, Kate Smith, fly3 back into a new radio series on Friday night. It is thought that her patriotic punch wil win even more applause than last year because war is threatening America. Scoop Kenny Baker's successor hasn't been named, but it is known that he is a twenty-one-year-old lad who has already been shipped to the coast. He has been heard on the air only once, and that was on a CBS sus taining show some time ago. . . . This is Jack Benny's last year under the sponsorship of Jell-O. He stated re cently that he may make a movie with Fred Allen next summer. Dots and Dashes Sandra Burns, daughter of, George Burns and Gracie Allen, was enrolled in kindergarden last Monday. Result: George had to leave school before classes could be put in order as ; all the youngsters wanted the autograph of Sandra's daddy. ... Win Stracke, Hymns of all Churches chorister, yodels his scales while bicycling in Chicago parks early in the morning. . . . Ken Murray, the bachelor Texaco Theater star; has placed an order to adopt a baby boy. It seems as if he's afraid he'll never get married, so he's starting his family now. (Whachasarie?) 2:30 Playmakers will show "April Romance," a story concerning Franz Shubert, at the Play maker theater. 4:00 Pan-Hellenic tea at Spencer hall, opening sorority rushing season. ' 8:30 "Music Under the Stars" pro gram of recordings stadium. in Kenan The Empire State building is 1,248 feet in height. . MONDAY 7:15 YMCA-YWCA meeting in Ger rard hall. Dr. George Thomas will speak. Christian Group ( Continued from first page) i and the meeting Monday night is a joint one with the YWCA. It will be an open association meeting for the YWCA. All coeds are invited to at tend and participate in other chris tian association, activities. Goldenrod is the state flower of Ala bama, Kentucky, Nebraska and Nortk Carolina. HEATRE SUNDAY V Come along for the time of your life - - - on a search for laugh loaded thrills - - - and adventure! ' .-GLORIA - BIGEISON in NO TP' 17 A jfn3 bmT GO 39 with FRED DENNIS STONE MORGAN Also COMEDY NOVELTY Monday- RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DE VINE in - . "MUTINY ON THE BLACK HAWK" Tuesday PRESTON FOSTER LYNN BARI in "NEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT" Wednesday JANET GAYNOR FREDRIC MARCH ' in . "A STAR IS BORN" Thursday JANET GAYNOR ' DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. m "THE YOUNG IN HEART' t Friday JrlENRY ARMETTA "THE in ESCAPE" Saturday WILLIAM BOYD in "SUNSET TRAIL" i.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1939, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75