Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1939 Tha oScial newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and tha Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. 1939 Member 1940 Pssocialed GoUe&cfe Press Fencing: Tourney Entries for next week's elimina tion fencing tournament will be taken tomorrow through Friday at the gym between 4 and 5 o'clock daily. Spectator's Slant (Continued from first page) Martin Harmon tlorris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn. Larry Ferling ; .Editor .Managing Editor -Business Manager If .Circulation Manager Editorial Writers Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Ray Stroupe. Reporters Bill Rhodes Weaver, Jimmy Dnmbell, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch. Dorothy Coble, Jo Jones, Grady Reagan, Shirley Hobbs, Philip Card en, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, Trudie Darden, Campbell Irving. Columnists Sanford Stein, Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson Feature Board Zoe Young, Gene Williams, Martha Le Fevre, Hal Tysinger, Vivian Gillespie, Jesse Mock, Bucky Harward. Technical Staff News Editors : Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick. Deskmen: Ben Roebuck, Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. Reporters:'- William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Rollings worth, Jack Saunders, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation - s . Assistant Manager: Jack Holland.' Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Andrew Gennett, Bill Bruner. ' Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Billy Dawkins, Gordon Grahame, Sinclair Jacobs, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wil son, Bill Witkin, Bill Stanback, Rufus Shelkoff, Bob Sears, Morty Ulman, Billy Lowenstein, Jack Dube, Tom Nash, Boyce Brawley, Griswold Smith, Howard Imbrey. Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz. Collections Manager: Bob Lerner. Collections Staff: Parke Staley, Dan Retchen, Donald Schlenger, San ford Goldberg, Morty Golby, Jimmy Garland, Paul Hammer, Mary Ann Koonce. v Office .Manager: Phil Haigh. Office; Staff: Grace Rutledge, Bill Stern. For This Issue: News: CARROLL B. McGAUGHEY Sports: LEONARD LOBRED CLEAR HEADS Are Needed For Paint Situation Heavy dark blue enamePwas splashed over Memorial hall, the Patterson Bell tower, Pharmacy building and the walk in front of Swain hall sometime Friday night by either Carolina or Duke students. Almost every year tnere is a similar episode between Duke and Carolina, but this year the pranksters are off to an early start and their pranks are of a much more serious nature. A more destructive combina tion than blue enamel and white Bedford limestone could not be imagined. On the Bell tower the back up our gridders with true sportsmanship in our relations with Duke and let our football team show the Durham Devils how it feels to get a licking. UNC SPEAKS This Time Through Radio "The University Speaks" this afternoon through the stations of the Southern Mutual Broad casting system. . This afternoon's radio play will be the third in a series of broadcasts sponsored by the Uni versity Extension division. The cast today will have to go to the studio in Raleigh to present Tulane back was Harry Hays, but the Greenie star of the second quarter was Red Cassibry who looked lite last year's Tulane ace Bronce B runner as he stiff-armed, rammed the line, and just wouldn't be stopped. Ray "Wolf pulled Red Dawson strat egy twice but it backfired both times. Wolf substituted complete teams at the beginning of the second and third quarters. The first time Mr. Cassibry started his long jaunts and the second time Leo Slotnick fumbled theTkick off which set up Tulane's first score. Among the Carolina stars who shone today were all three centers. Bob Smith, who re-injured his leg, George Ralston, midget of the team, and Carl Suntheimer collaborated to give the Tar Heels a whale of a centering job. Suntheimer did more than his share of the tackling during the two Tulane touchodwn marches. And add another dozen roses for Gates Kimball, Dick White and the completely rejuvinated Chuck Slagle who returned to his old guard post and knifed through for tackles time after time. Bill Faircloth, sophomore guard out with an injured knee said he'd be ready for the Penn game and added it's much harder to , play on the bench. Neither team missed a trick on the punting end, but Harry Dunkle's 78 yard boot won the prize for the day Stirnweiss, who played great ball for near three quarters, got off some neat quick-kicked and passed superbly. .1 Principal receivers for pitcher La- lanne were Jim Mallory, Paul Severin and George Radman. It was too bad Don Baker's steal couldn't be converted into a touchodwn. Baker leaped in the air and brought the oval down on the five-yard marker, but two penal ties threw the Tar Heels back to the 15 and Dunkle's placement try his third was no good. With only a min ute left in the game Tulane seemed content with a tie and used only run ning plays. It is Tulane x stadium not Sugar Bowl stadium. The Sugar Bowl as sociation has enclosed the two ends of the bowl and uses it rent free. But it's on Tulane property. Thanks to Horace Renegar, Tulane publicity.agent for treating us royally; not only did he f urniah all information we wanted, but he dished out extra press passes even with a crowded press ANCIENT LATIN GOD HORIZONTAL . 1 Pictured ancient Latin god of commerce. 7 The nearest the sun is named for him (pL). J 3 Title of dignity in Turkey. 14 Proportion. 16 Obituary. 17 Flying mammal. 19 Pig sty. 20 Crowd. ' 21 South -Africa. 23 Toupee. 25 Relatives. 26 All right. Answer to Previous Peril e Ml It-U-H IAMPN AND'CDtl G ESfTiS r iLEiMl I 5kf Ifllfti PENS 3QUSE uuen: HOE I IFR: .OO r. 39 Compound ether. 41 Indian. 43 Musical note. 44 Numbers. 27 Night before., 46 Sun god. 29 A metallic 47 Exactly alike. bears his 50 Fern spores. MUS 'HjAjRiTiEiRrR3UAK'EwS temporarily. 61 Many -s- . name. 32 Definite article. 33 Retributive justice. 35 Born. 36 Ghastly. . 37 To stitch 52 Calking material. 53 Visage. 57 Black. 58 Music drama. 59 Portrait statue 60 He had - shoes. are told about him. VERTICAL 1 He was the of the gods. 2 Type measure 3 Leaf vein. 4 Bird's stomach. 5 Railroad.' 6 To bark. 11 Liliaceous tree. 12 Prize for a contest. 15 Baseball nine 18 Binds. 20 Small weight 22 Reluctant. 24 Voluble. 25 Leg joint. 26 Sound of surprise. 28 To eject. 30 Biblical character. 31 Grafted. 34 Rectifying. 38 Worker oa strike. 40 Fish eggs. 42 Chum. 45 Hair fillet 46 Pertaining to a branch. 47 To press. 48 Spigot. 49 Mongrel. 50 To embroider. 51 Kimono sash. Bradshaw Announces New Frat Pledgings Dean Bradshaw's office announced yesterday the following students had pledged campus fraternities: ATO, Robert Lee Saunders; Beta Theta Pi, M. S. Horton, III; Kappa Sigma, W. M. Beckham, Robert D. Godwin, C Felix Harvey, Joseph Dil- lard Self; Phi Alpha, Harold N. G. Bland, Jr., Vernon Lackey, Jr., Wil- son Wagner; Pi Kappa Alpha, Wil liam B. Duke, Julian Arahur Harvey, Thomas Reynolds, Jr.; SAE, Robert S. Glenn, Howard Hodges, Jr.; St. Anthony, John H. Staples; Sigma Chi, Joe W. Bales, Oliver P. McKinnon; Sigma Nu, John Raymond Sears, Jr.; TEP, Sylvan Meyer, Albert Rose; Zeta Beta Tau, Sylvan Paul Stern: Zeta Psi. Edwin Fuhrhum.' L. Lee Gravely, Jr., Henry B. Hunter, Jr., W. I A. Redfern. 7 Metal fastener 53 Desert fruit. 8 Behold. 9 Midday. -10 To recede- 54 Tennis point. 55 To read. 56 To complete. 12 3 4 S k"T 7 d 9 i0 II . 12 27 &F 50 "32 - " - ...... . 36 37 38, -e ! . . J -J i ) 5tt w s - j to. , : 46 49 L p - - 53 154 155 156 H I 1 1 I n H I i I 1 1 J Hillel Foundation I Announces Speaker The Hillel foundation announced yesterday that Rabbi I. Moshkowitz, of Durham, will be the guest speaker at the regular forum tonight. He will speak upon Orthodoxy, and there will be an open discussion from the floor afterwards. The meeting is open to everyone interested. Board Increases Number Of Bucs The Publications Union board has increased the total number of Buc caneers published per month from 13900 to 4100. The change was made in view of the many complaints re ceived by the circulation department. The board also appointed Ed Rankin as its representative to the student leg islature, the first meeting of which is to be held in the near future. Squeaks And Squaw! uawKs By YOU All letters must be typewritten and are subject to cutting. Reorganization If there are any members of Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity at present students of the University who are interested in the reorganization of tlie Kappa chapter of the fraternity, they are asked to contact Bill Ward, 203 Grimes dormitory. Rooms For Rent? (box. v . The mist is gathering over New .Or leans' skyline and all that is left in beautiful Tulane stadium are a few clattering typewriters, a few telegraph operators, reporters and littered stand. For Tulane or North Carolina it was a great game. I o a ay their play, but construction of a enamel coated the surface while -studio in Chapel Hill, connected the base of the paint soaked deep into the porous stone and com plete columns may have to be re placed, running tho costs up into higher brackets. Not being able to make an es timate until further tests are made, the complete costs of this little prank will not be known for about a week, but it is quite clear what might have started as a harmless trick has turned into a juggernaut that will prove costly to the University and make clean rivalry between Duke and Carolina more difficult. As Carolina . gentlemen, and we mean gentlemen, it is up to us directlv with the Raleigh sta tion, is already under way and will be finished about December 1. We heartily laud for the Ex tension division and for the group that is putting the play on. For two years there have been campaigns full of sound and fury advocating a student radio studio here. Until this year, they have signified nothing. Now, we have at least made a start. By the time we begin broadcasting from our own studio, programs should be run ning smoothly, giving the Uni versity plenty of healthful pub- 3:00 Cosmopolitan club meets in Grail room. 3:05 Broadcast of "The Young Peo ple" by University Radio group over WRAL. 4:30 Miss Wilburta Horn, soprano will be presented m a voice recital at Graham Memorial MONDAY 10:00 Polls open for frosh elections in YMCA. 4:30 English department reception in Graham Memorial." b:40 First of nightly worship se ries in Gerrard hall. 7:15 Symphony orchestra meeting in Hill hall. Rehearsal starts promptly at this time. 7:30 Student legislature meets m Phi ball. 8:00 YMCA and YWCA cabinets will entertain at Episcopal church house. add that it will be nothing like to keep our record clear. If Caro-.licity throughout the state, and, the night spots of big cities. lina boys threw the paint in an better than that, providing an Operated by the student union, effort to start trouble all we can I opportunity for student training say is that they should by now realize the foolishness of their ways. If Duke boys were responsible, in the ever widening field of radio broadcasting. it will provide a dance floor in the banquet hall at Graham Memo rial, and hours of service will be We hope that this afternoon's in conformity with curfew regu- drama'will be good, but even if it nations for coeds. Only ice cream we are sure, that they did not gives off an unmistakable odor and milk shakes will be served. represent their student body. And above all the University stu dent body must remember that retaliation will never solve the problem of better relations be tween Carolina and Duke. It would only end in more sheer de struction of property and in creased bad feeling. Our football team showed Tu- of ham we'll still like it. rne mgnt ciuD will provide a long-needed service for a large I number of the students. It will be a place for boys from every, part of the campus dormitory and fraternity alike to bring their dates. It is, as the Interdormitory Carolina students, at last, are council termed it, "a progressive NIGHT CLUB Should Help Carolina Dating to have a night club. But, for the step for better relations on the edification of any prudes that campus." lane what true spirit and a fight- might be around, in Chapel Hill We recommend its use by the ing heart looks like. We must or out in the state, we hastily (students. - Dear Editor: No, I'm not one of the "Seven Sad Sirens" but I do have a reason to be I cnnsJTxrTrlna Pnn i c riTviY"- i c? - inef 4-r word for making freshman girls at tend assembly." Imagine how we' feel listening to speeches on "How to be a Carolina Gentleman," "How to Be have at the Dances," and last, but not the least boring, "What to Wear Somewhere, Sometime, to Some Darn Stuff." They tell us to conduct ourselves as seniors (joke) at all times, not to take a "swig" before a dance, and to wear coats, clean shirts, shoes, and (by all means) a tie so that we can Jook as though we are stepping from Esquire. We especially enjoy (? the jokes about "the weaker sex." I'm not call ing any names but I know a couple of "dames" who could lick any of you guys. Frosh, you are having fun at our expense. Why should we nine fresh men coeds be made to go ? No, I ain't scared to sign my name. Ruth Aycock (Ed note: There has been much com ment on why the freshmen boys have to go.) The Editor: Please allow me to debate the state ments (concerning war) made by Dr. Epps in the Daily Tar Heel some days ago. Dr. Epps says the forces of good are now battling the . forces of evil. That, may be true, but I am puz zled about it. Who is taking the good side in Europe? Who took the good side in 1914? What is a good cause, anyway? Is the British cause good? Dr. Epps implies that it is. I'm not so sure. The last battle fought on British soil against invaders took place in 1066! Yet these same British have fought hundreds of wars since that time. Does this make Germany or Britain the worse aggressor? Which is the good side in a war? Listen to the American minister of 1918 in a typical war hysteria ser mon: "lou nave au reaa tne morning papers, xou Know tnat at last our country has taken up the fight for right-and none too soon. Some of you are wondering just what attitude we should all assume in this war. For every Christian there is but one an swer: we must keep the flag and the cross together, for they are both work ing for the same ends. It is neither pagan nor exaggeration to call ihis war on the part of our country, a ruly Holy War, for it is God who sum moned us to this war. It is His war we are fighting. "This conflict is indeed a crusade, the greatest in history the holiest. It is in the profoundest and truest sense a Holy War. . . Yes, it is Christ, the King of Righteousness, who calls us to grapple in deadly strife with the unholy .and blasphemous powers. I Approximately 300 people will be in town October 23 through October 27 attending a meeting of the Public Welfare institute. Any townspeople who have rooms to rent during this period are asked to phone 3216, the have preached for peace and worked j Extension division, immediately, and for peace for these twenty years, but! let them know how many rooms are now is no time for pacificism. To the I available. last penny in our purses and the last drop of. blood in our veins we must J RlISSClI Will Speak Ser,e our at,o. : At Bull's Head Tea Ours is a struggle of light against darkness, virtue against sin, humanity Phillips Russell of the English and against : barbarity, order against journalism departments will disenss chaos, God against the Devil. We are the Southern summer school for Work- promoting the Kingdom of God upon earthly To give your life for this coun try and its allies is to give it for God and His Kingdom. We cannot fail. Do you know why? Because there is a God in the Heavens. Our pure motives and purposes, beyond all doubt, have received upon them the divine sanc tion. God could not express himself in antagonism to what we are doing." I lived through one war and I know what it is to be surrounded by this kind of war frenzy. But I believe that such fanaticism is shamefully futile. I do not believe that we, whether we join the British or the Germans, are fighting for good. I do believe this one thing about the whole world sys tem : wars will cease when men refuse to fight. The world is not faced with another battle of good (i.e., our side) versus bad. It is confronted with the prob lem of teaching men not to cut out ers at the regular Bull's Head tea Wednesday afternoon at 4:15. The tea is held in the staff room on the ground floor of the library, and those who are interested in attending are invited to do so. Campus Scarred (Continued from first page) istry department, who spent -entire Saturday morning trying to find a solvent for the enamel, said that the paint soaked into the porous linme stone so deeply that whole slabs of stone may have to be replaced. Most of the'paint on Memorial hall was taken off and as. the Pharmacy building received most of its enamel on the doors so that this could be scraped off fairly well. But the damage to the tower has the admin- ment stumped and sand blasting may be used in an attempt to rpmn tv,o. 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 I - - - . V- MiS one anoiner s Doweis witn Dayonets. i defacing marks Men can be taught this. Already sev eral millions think so. If I am willing to die for any idea or cause, this is the one I Choose. The most pathetic thing in the whole of the War Museum of London I found to be two cannons, side by side. One was British, and the other Ger man. On the British was printed in steel letters: "For God and King," and on the German: "Fur Gott und Vaterland." And inscribed on all but tons of captured uniforms was "Gott mit uns." If you are looking for a philosophy to attack, turn your forces against the idea of war, nothe bad (i.e., the en emy). Yours very truly, F. C. Hayes Following is a letter to James Schleifer, junior, from a NYU visitor last week: " Dear Jim, 1 . I'm sorry I didn't drop in after the game but we all went back to our rooms, changed, 'and then started to tear up the town. It was a tough game to lose but we couldn't have dropped it to a sweller When the work was discovered yes terday morning student leaders mpt to discuss plans to unite efforts of the Carolina student body with those of Duke in an attempt to raise the standards of rivalry' between the schools. bunch of guys. I had always heard about "Southern hospitality" but even with my fertile imagination I couldn't have predicted anything like the reception we received. Everyone from New York was tre mendously impressed with your hos pitality and on the bup back they didn't stop raving about how swell everyone was. People we had never met greeted ns like long lost brothers and showed us around. On behalf of NYU and myself I'd like to thank you and the whole Uni versity for being perfect hosts. If you play us" in New York well try and return the compliment. I'll send you a copy of our paper in which there will probably be some com ment on. the trip. Regards from the boys. Bill '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1939, edition 1
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