Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 17, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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
1 1 ! I i i! I. t I'll i 1 PAGE FOUR CAli'T FIND YOUR YHATCHA-L1A-CALLIT? LET THE CAMPUS KNOW ABOUT IT JUNIOR GROUPS MEET TOMORROW Five Coeds Named On Class Committee The first meeting of the junior class executive and dance committees will be held tomorrow night at 9 o'clock in - room 212 of Graham Memorial. The five coed3 who have been ap- " pointed to the executive committee are Stacey Crockett, Francis Dyck- man, Frances Gibson, Betty Brown, JIarjorie Johnston. Other members of the executive committee are: Louis Gaylord, chairman ; Allen Grimes, Sid Sadoff, Jim Gray, Bobby Sloan, Har . ry Jones, Reddy Grubbs, Lester . Branson, Billy Hand, Joe Joyner, Bill ; Dees, Bill Shuf ford, Paul Severin, Les Jie Tomlinson, Frank Reynolds, David . Sessoms, Walter Shefield, Kenan Wil liams, Coleman Finkel, Jim Mallory, Rufus Brown, Walter Hargroves, Charlie Idol, Walsh Turner, Skipper Bowles, George Frisby, Chris Siewers, Ike Grainger. Members of the dance committee are : Ott Burton, chairman; Carroll Mc Gaughy, Charlie Barker, Bob Farris, . Jim Bryan, Herb Hardy, and Don Baker. Varsity Wins (Continued from page three) and run it hard." GREENIES IMPROVING In three games Tulane has beaten Clemson, Auburn and Fordham. Each time, according to Bill Lange, who has scouted the Greenies, the big New Orleanders have shown steady im provement. Against Fordham Tulane made nearly 400 yards from the line of scrimmage, throwing but one pass all afternoon. Wolf is of the opinion that Caro lina played best against Wake Forest, and hasn't yet reached the peak of - which it is capable. Bill Faircloth, sophomore guard, hurt his knee in the NYU encounter, and Paul Severin bruised his thigh. Stirnweiss had a few stitches taken in a gash above his right eye, but other than a general shake-up the rest of those who played are now in good . shape. Trainer Chuck Quinlan said every man would be in condition for the long jaunt to New Orleans. . SQUAD PICTURE . Pausing briefly to have photographs made the squad settled down and work ed itjs offense against fundamental Tulane defenses. Stirnweiss, Lalanne O'Hare and Don Baker alternated in passing. - Following the Tulane game, the team. meets Penn at Philadelphia, N. C. State here for Homecoming Day, Davidson at Winston-Salem, and Duke at Durham on successive Saturdays. The season closes November 30 'with the Thanksgiving clash with Virginia, at Kenan this year. Varsity Tankmen (Continued from page three) S00 and 1500 meter free style races, will swim the 200 and "400 for Caro lina. Other sophomore standouts are Jim Barclay, Bill Peters, Ben Lee, Whit Lees, George Meyers, George Cox- head, Walter Funke, Marvin Ostrow sky. Dave Pearlman, Louis Schein- man, and Ted Baxter. Circulation complaints phone 9886. PICK THEATRE NOW PLAYING .ujyWW"" 'II n--lT1MIyTiiWMW W TOOK HIS Ui Also. SPORTLIGHT ? .... WmW IV - V - J it ' w ' 'f J ?. ' . 1 :. : Drama Students Will Discuss Plans For Comprehensives Plans for comprehensive, orals and theses, will be considered at neetings today of undergraduate majors and graduate students in the department of dramatic art. Dr. Frederick H. Koch, head of the department, has called a meeting of graduate students at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon and of undergraduate majors at 5 o'clock. Both meetings will be held in the dramatic museum, 113 Murphy. . , TB Association Now Making: Plans For Christmas Seal Sale Initial plans for the Christmas Seal sale conducted annually 'by the local branch of the National Tuberculosis association are now being made by the Chapel Hill committee. Mrs. Harold W. Brown, chairman, states that 1939 marks the thirty-third year for the sale of the familiar seals bearing the double-barred cross. Pro ceeds from the Christmas seals pro vide funds for the association's con tinual fight against tuberculosis. More than $600 was donated in 1938 by local business men, students and faculty of the University, and other residents of the Chapel Hill area. The committee hopes k to increase this amount during the 1939 Seal sale which will begin immediately after Thanks giving. , The campaign will be conducted un der the leadership of Mrs. Brown with the assistance of Mrs. H. D. Crock ford, Mrs. Carl White, Mrs. Sturgis Levitt, Mrs. W. P. Jordan, and Mrs. Walter Spearman. Student chairmen for the dormitories and fraternity houses are to be appointed within the next few days. The local group is one of 2000 similar associations over the country engaged in an effort to re duce the" suffering and loss of life caused by tuberculosis. Senorita (Continued from first page) Washington, the attractive senorita said that she could not quite under stand the women journalists of the capitol city. She was amazed to find women -so interested in politics. In her country tjie women confine them selves to reviewing books and criticiz ing music, leaving the . political ques-. tions of the day for men xto discuss. She also said that the comely matrons of Washington were "social climbers" and seemed to have little interest in their homes. "The women of New York do the same way," she said. "They live on the streets and eat all of their meals in restaurants. Why, I even think that there are more restaurants in New York than houses." The writer was impressed by the number of divorces in this country. A woman in Argentina is never ac cepted in society after she has been divorced. . "It is better to live with a man and fight all the time than to cause little children to suffer," she said. "I even met a woman in New York who was going to get a divorce after being mar ried twenty years. How can she start all over?" Another surprising difference that she noted was that American women work because they want to and not because of necessity. "In addition to writing," she said, "I own a candy shop, but I work because I need the pesos. I would stay at home if I could." In looking over the large collection of Spanish-American books in the li brary, Senorita Irigoyen commented that the people of South America are compelled to buy their American books from English publishers because they cost four times as much if bought from the United States. "In our libraries we have chiefly German, French, and English books," she added. Books from the Haynes collection on the main floor of the library inter ested her because of the rarity of the collection. . . "Whether the girls should be admit ted to this University or not," she said, "I would like to come to school here and live with the girls at what they cap the Shack." ' : Diamond, Gordon (Continued from page three) Crockett, Vawter, Morrison, Lewis, Hardy, Fink, Wise, and Diamond. The time for the five miles was 29:17, not the best time that has been turned in a group this fall, but, according to Dale Ranson .-"The most satisfactory team work of the fall." Ranson has a job on his hands this week. Both Diamond and Gordon have run the same time, but Gordon looked better in the finish Friday than Dia mond. Diamond, however; has turned J in more fast times than Gordon. THE DAILY Chi 0 Will Fete Pledges At Dance CJii Omega sorority will entertain their fall pledges at a dance Friday night in the Chrystal ballroom of the Washington Duke hotel in Durham. The climax of the evening will be the formation of the neophytes and their dates will be introduced. .Pledge officers are Mary Tilson Edwards, president; Majorie John ston, secretary and Virginia Cates, treasurer. Members of the Carolina Duke chapters of Kappa Sigma, brother fraternity of Chi Omega, will be in vited. ASU TO CONDUCT POLL ON EMBARGO Students To Vote At YMCA Tomorrow The American Student union will conduct a campus-wide poll tomorrow on the issue "Cash and Carry vs. Em bargo." The results of the poll will be used in an attempt to influence con gressional decision. The present embargo prohibits the sale of arms or munitions to any na tion in the state of war. The Presi dent was given the power to enforce the Embargo bill when he saw fit. SELL MUNITIONS The "Cash and Carry" is a bill intro duced to congress repealing the arms embargo and . enabling the United States to sell munitions of war to any country, provided that country pays cash and transports the goods in their ships or any ship other than an Ameri can vessel. The ballot boxes will be open all day tomorrow in the lobby of the "Y". On The Cuff (Continued Jrom page three) American backs along with partnerin backfield-mayhem George Radman, threw a pass straight into Feibish's hands. There was great moaning and mourning in the stands until Chuck Slagle, playing a magnificent game, his greatest of the year, tackled the Violet gentleman with such force Feibish : forgot his daily good turn and let the ball slip out of his hands. Slagle recovered and Carolina was on the march. Radman and Stirny brought the ball to the 11; Stirny passed to Pinky Elliott who was run out on the four; Dunkle picked up half a yard; and finally Stirnweiss skirted right end. Alert ball set up the winning touch down. Dunkle, who punted magnifi centiy au aiternoon, intercepted a Violet pass on the 20. On the next play, Stirny passed to Radman in the end zone for the ball game. It was a simple as that once Caro Una began rolling. Unfortunately the Tar Heels took too long in getting down to cases. Such conduct against Tulane this Saturday will not only prove fatal but will be downright ridiculous and tragic. But imagine Duke losing. In ad dition to being Wade down South, Wallace Wade must also be Wade down low. Everett Defeats (Continued from page three) led the Beta's in scoring with two touchdowns, while Winkler, Baine, and Woodruff crossed the goal for one touchdown each and Schroth added an extra point. t Sigma Nu bounded back onto the win ledger yesterday, to take a 14-0 victory from Lambda Chi Alpha. The Snakes scored in both quarters to take one of the most bitterly fought contests of the season. Sigma Nu's initial touchdown came in the opening period when Lacock fought off several Lambda Chi Alpha backs to take a long pass in the end zone. The final score was tallied in the final on a long pass from Lynch to Blount. Ill man . and Bryant were outstanding defensively for the losers. DKE took its second victory of the season yesterday afternoon as it stopped Phi Kappa Sigma by a 12-6 score. The Phi Kappa Sig's tally came on an intercepted pass and DKE's two came on a forward pass. Scoring for the losers was Gunther while Alex ander led DKE. Going South? Anyone desiring to go to the Caro-lina-Tulane game, leaving Wednes day afternoon, is asked to get in touch with Martin Harmon at the Daily Tar Heel office. TAR HEEL Education Club To Hear Cornwell Tonight At 8:30 Dr. O. KJ Cornwell, dean of the physical education department, will address the Education club on "The Prestige of the Teaching Profession in 204 Peabody tonight at 8:30, it was announced by George Ralston, chair man.' Ralston said a report will be given by Miss Elizabeth Huntley concern ing the fall quarter social event of the club. - i Meeting time has been moved an hour to 8:30 instead of 7:30. "It is urgent that all education stu dents attend the meetings as vital contacts may be made and much in formation gained," Ralston said. To TeU The Truth (Continued from page two) in the book. Hate and violence and blood-talk were an echo of the tale's realism. Another lady, one of those profes sional patriots who love democracy and imitate fascism, declared that, she wanted the book left alone. She thinks that it will "show the communist men ace clearly to the nation." - And, of. course, a well ordered group of "geneologists" presented elaborate proofs of Steinbeck's ancestry on the grounds that "no red-blooded Ameri can could write such a book." In rather delicate imitations, of ambidextrous Hitler, they rested their case superbly on the false evidence that the writer "is not 100 per cent Aryan.?' Fascist inspired journals in this land offered "proofs" and "disclo sures of radical fraud." Conservative dictated presses chose to sit back and pooh-pooh the book into insignificance, just as they have delightfully ig nored most of the illness of this land. All of the jealously segregated vested interests found a new call to arms. And most of them seemed to sense a personal insult in the pages. t Now we note ' that there is going to be a movie made. Being dubious of Hollywood's invincible financial for mulae, we cannot be sure of this latest result. The Joads may become con verted into clear-eyed heroes moving grandly through obscure dangers. But, on the other hand, we might all be surprised with an- honest treatment. In any event, the victory has been won. The undeniaftle truth of this book has marched through recrimina tions and false interpretations which only point out the unbalance of those offended. Certain legislation has already been enacted. And we have all learned a lesson in American reactions and American reactionaries. Note, please, that this reaction has been colored with the hatermenace and violence of foreign totalitarianism. Note further what portions of this population have been most active in attempting to suppress "The Grapes Of Wrath." Mix them together, reach in to exclude the per petual cranks, sterile moral ostriches and unsavable dopes, and you have a picture of the possibilities of fascism in America. Pealings (Continued f rom page two) though. If the place were to serve hot rolls on a cool plate it would have a monopoly in the village. The rest of the joints serve cold bread on plates so hot they melt the butter. Lately, however, some of them seem to have been leaving their bread out in the sun in the daytime, but there's been a good deal of rain lately. Tips to the bored frosh. . . Bob Ma- gill's G. Memorial can usually furnish someimng 10 io in tne way ot ,ping a t . 1 m pong, pool, bowling, reading, loafing, even sleeping or soliloquizing. There's a rack of records in his office and a pick-up to roll them on. Then for those who like to imbibe freely of the golden fluid there's always Harry's, probably the most popular night spot in town. (Steady customers there can get by without paying the tax) . . . And Durham seems to be pretty popu lar at all times of . the day and night. . . . For those who prefer to stay home, though, there is our Arboretum, which Botanists will tell you, contains some thousand-odd species of vegetation. Strange thing: you can't see the bot anical specimens there in the dark, but it remains one of the most popu lar afterdark places around here. . . And Kenan stadium, Gimghoul and the Country club are always fascinat ing by moonlight if the Arboretum is overcrowded. . . Tell you another one, not highly commercialized as yet; that's the cemetery behind Dorm K. If you can't break the ice there you'd better give up. . . And maybe you haven't been out to the Universitv ake. . . Very nifty; highly, recom mended. Seen and heard.'. . Chi O's president Jo Martin holding up the Swain line THROUGH THE DAILY worms com SELECTSIiIANAGJ RS Coed Sports To Get Promotion Program Dormitory managers for coed sports were selected last week at a meeting of the Woman's Athletics council. Each manager will be responsible for the promotion of her sport in her dormi tory. Directing the activities of the dSrmitory managers is a sports man ager who is a member of the Woman s Athletic council. Dormitory managers will be: Swim ming, Martha Mills, Spencer, Virginia Cates, No. 1, Ella Keen Steele, No. 2; tennis, Caroline Dalton, Spencer, Bub bles Newman, No. 1, Janice Cobb, No. 2, Anna Margaret Ballentine, No. 3; fencing, Hallie- Chandler, Spencer, Spencer Watkins, No. 1, Sis Clinard, No. 2; bowling, Phyllis Younginer, Spencer, Mary Beard, No. 1, Margaret Herndon, No. 2; Anna Margaret Bal lentine, No. 3; dancing, Dorothy Drake, Spencer, Helen McLane, No. 1; Mary Marshall Frye, No. 2; Anna Margaret Ballentine, No. 3. OTHER SPORTS Dormitory managers for horseback riding, golf, and archery havp not been appointed because plans for those sports have not yet been completed. Miss Terrell Everett, president of the Woman's Athletic, association, an nounced that new equipment has been secured for the use of coeds taking archery and fencing. She also said that plans were being made to rent horses from a stable near here for rid ing classes, and stressed the fact that coeds who wish to take riding les sons must have written permission from parents. Kilocycles Klatter (Continued from page two) without the trousers." ... "The last two of the line-up are boys and will be changed into girls as soon as they arrive." ... "The only trouble with Annabelle's background is that it is fat and uninteresting." AMECHE AILING His weekly radio schedule and the strain of the motion pictures he has been making, has caused Don Ameche's health to drop. The doctors, saying that he has ulcers, advise him to drop all screen and radio work for six or eight weeks. FLAMES FLARE Flames origi nating from a bandstand drape con tacting a spotlight set the famous Palomar ballroom on fire Sunday night, October 1, so rapidly that the $500,- 000 structure burnedto the ground within a few hours. When the fire started during a band intermission, 1,800 persons escaped from the build ing. Eating at the time, members of Charles Barnet's jive , outfit lost a five-year collection of 10,000 arrange ments. A few of the instruments were saved. The building will be recon structed immediately. DOTS, DASHES Bing Crosby called in photpgs to snap him reading "How to Make Money Singing." Is he starting on his second million ? . . . King Sisters almost joined Al Pearce- Dole Pineapple show which debuted last Wednesday. Dough squabble halt ed process ... Major Bowes has had his amateur hour on the networks since April, 1935. Tar Babies Face (Continued from page three) r i ably on the line despite his immensity. Stan Rabb, who passed the Deaclets to their win over the Duke frosh, is the leading back. He is a fine runner and a good passer, but is said to need improvement in his blocking and run ning. every one p.m. for a couple of late pals. . . Grads Will Arey and Stuart Rabb, the latter with his bride of two months, at the Wake Forest game. . . Henry Nigrelli is somewhere in France. On borrowed irioney for a change (?) . . Agents in N. Y. tried to get Kemp, Dorsey and Shaw here for Fall Ger mans but they were unavailable. Clin ton, however, still rates tops despite the loss of Bea Wain. . . Seen BVP's proclamation of neutrality in the cur rent Yurrip situation? A neat piece of literature. The seating capacity of the . Uni versity library is 1,000 readers and the present book capacity is approxi mately 450,000 volumes. CLASSIFIED WANTED Two used metal double- decker beds. See or phone Bill Con ley, Pi Kappa Alpha House, Phone 9001. TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 17, 1903 CLASSIFIED ADS OVER THE -r ETHER By Rush Hamrick 5:00 Jimmy Dorsey: WPTF. 6:30 Kaltenborn edits the ncvj. WT)NC WTBIG. 7:00 Fred Waring: WPTF. 7:45 Woody Herman's band: WPT . 7:45 Woody Herman's band: WPTF. 8:00 Johnny Presents: WPTF. D!jr Town: WHAS. 8:30 Horace Heidt's Pot o Gold: WPTF. Tuesday Night Party: WBT. 9:00 Melody & Madness; Shaw and Benchley: WPTF. We, the People: WBT. 9:30 Fibber. McGee & Molly: WPTF. Bob Crosby's bobcats: WDXC WBT. 10:00 Time to Shine with Hal Kemp: WBT WBIG. Bob Hope van- ties: WPTF. 10:30 Uncle Walter's Dog House: WPTF. Godfrey Will Speak Professor James Godfrey of the so cial science department will review Vincent Sheen's book, "Not Peace But a owora, at tne tsmi s Head tea to morrow afternoon at 4:15. All who are interested are invited to attend . Yeapanis (Continued from fir si page) a chef and counter-man. Chris makes everybody feel at home. John Pappas, an important part, though not a owner, of the cafe, is a super-waiter. He and Chris met fourteen years ago in Porth Said, Egypt, in a barber shop, when both were on their way to America. They didn't see "each other again until nine years ago, when John came to Chapel Hill to work. Chris came over here originally to study, but lack of finances caused him to enter the restaurant business with a relative, which is just as well, he says. "Our policy," said Chris, "is to run a respectable, but liberal cafe. Col lege students naturally have fun in a loud way, and we are glad if they have it herei As to the current war in Europe, these ex-British subjects are divided as to opinion. Chris and John think that the fighting is practically over; that Hitler is not willing to carry on an extended war. Sam, an American legionnaire, declares that this war will be worse than the last one. But they are all hoping that the United States will be able to stay out. In addition to the resources of the general reference rooms, the library has a collection of 63,203 bound per iodicals, and 3,943 current periodicals, newspapers, and transactions of var ious societies are currently received. NOW PLAYING mm? m mt-rW in HlltKI im cum -Leslie ems rti U.llfl t.iLUA.,.5 IZZUl KhtiTC.i timi . . Frea the Kovel fcj C&se da Kaarier CARTOON NOVELTY OS- M f -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1939, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75