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PAGE TWO ' THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939 Khz Batlp Car iztl The efkial newtpaper of the Carolina Publications Union cf t-8 University cf North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and lh Thanksgiving, Christinas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post oSce at Chapel Hill, N- C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. ' . 1939 Member 1940 RssocicJed Cole&de Press Uartin Harmon Uorris W. Rosenberg William Ogbum Larry Ferling i .Editor Managing Editor .Business Manager .Circulation Manager Editorial Writer Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Bay Stroupe. Reporters Bill Rhodes Weaver, Jimmy DumbelL Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Jo Jones, Grady Reagan, Shirley Hobbs, Philip Carden, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young, Tnxdie Darden, Campbell Irving. Columnists Sanford Stein, Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Ben Roebuck. Feature Board , Zoe Young, Gene Williams, Martha Le Fevre, Hal Tysinger, Vivian Gillespie, Jesse Mock, Bucay ttarwara. Technical Staff News Editors : Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett. Night Spckts Editoes: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick. Dxskmen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. ' " . ' Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth, Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation Assistant Manages: Jack Holland: ' Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. HELLO C K E I By ED RANKIN Business Staff . jcc.kx'. Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer,. Andrew Gennett,. Bill Bruner. Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Morty Ulman, Rufus Shelkoff, Bob Sears, Tom Nash, Jack Dube, Howard Imbrey, Bill Witkin, Sinclair Jacobs, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Griswold Smith, Junius Davis, Carrol Milam, Gene lyler, Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz. Collections Manager: Bob Lerner. Collections Staff: Donald Schlenger, Sandford Goldberg, Morty Golby, , Parke Stanley, Dan Retchen, Jimmy Garland, Paul Hammer, Mary Susan Robertson, and Mary Ann Koonce. 1 ; Office Manager: Phil Haigh. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Bill Stern, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Dick Freeman, Bill Vail. For This Issue: Ntws: CHARLES BARRETT Sports: FRED CAZEL CHOSEN FEW Now Wearing Ball And Chain The scourge has come again this year, as inevitable as a Swain hall menu. About 40 sophomores, new born fraternity men, are roam ing the campus in screwy dress and clanking chains. Suddenly at the command of grinning upper classmen, they either .begin to praise Allah or shout to the world in general that they are the missing link the original, the one and only. Last year there seemed to have been some difficulty in getting the sophs to join in the fun, but after some maneuvering a pre sentable number of boys were lassoed and the woods and build ings ran out with the clamor. Some of the sophomores that protested last year about being initiated into the "honor" organ izations voiced a logical , ques tion. "What," they queried, "is the purpose of these groups?" And the only answer available was "look at the fun you will get calling down other sophom6res when you are an upperclassman." . But this pleasure went out with hazing here at the Univer sity and the fun derived usually backfires. Don't you worry, though, new sophomores who have Seen "hon ored" with feathers and chains, you provide plenty of amusement for the student body even if it is rather ironic. the notice in early enough ; so it was crowded out." The Daily Tar Heel has rigid copy must be turned in to the Orange Printshop typesetters by 5 p. m. We classify as "run-of-the-mill" advance notices on meetings of organizations which hold regular gatherings and must publish notices only as reminders to their members. If the Daily Tar Heel takes stories after the deadline it must be news matter of sufficient im portance to warrant this infrac tion of printshop rules. ' The regulations cannot be sus pended for routine items. If the organizations seek' cooperation, SPORTS ALL With the entire interest of Uni versity students centered on football, let's take a look at the boys who keep the campus informed on the Carolina sports front. Not only do they make an interest ing crew but they have accomplished quite a few things that not many people realize. At the head of the Daily Tar Heel sports department --j;he past two years pas been energetic 3helly Rolfe, a ner- iff 11 J i 1 'iil T S VOUS lUUe rtCD 7 Brunswick, New Jersey, lad whose hief interest right ing George Stirn iweiss All-Ameri- can, is getting a Job on the Char lotte Observer. Able to give you at short notice either a two column survey of Caro lina's chances for the Sugar Bowl or a five page essay on why Roosevelt should run for, third term, Shelley is an ultra-versatile writer. According to Duke's Ten Mann, recognized as one of the nation's crack tub-thumpers, Rolfe is an excellent flashy sports writer except for the fact that course, is all right with lis. Bill Beerman of Greensboro is the official "Scoop" of the paper and Rolfe's chief rival although neither will admit it. Beerman worships sparkling sports copy and doesn't. do a bad job of decipling, either. He's been working in and out of news paper offices for quite a spell, but is a sucker for blondes, they tell us. The friendliest guy of the whole clan is Leonard Lobred of Washing knows his track. At, times his good College Opinion - r -t w J z'-' 7 t 1 ,,, or V,Q .cV, ,,.1, I liott j,vv jl,0o y, go wrong. I students the nation over, making: up a One of the best known fellas in J scientific cross-section on which are local sports activities is one Richard I based these weekly studies of college Mural" Morris of Hendersonville I thought. Since the methods used are who covers intramurals. Called a I exactly those of famous public opinion stooge of Herman Schnell by some, I polls that have shown remarkable ac i PRESENT-DAY ENVOY HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured ervcy. 12 Biblical Lish priest CWEdcx. ' I i Wooden basket. 16 Flour factories lTLoaned. :2Law. -19 Shed blood.: 0 Sound cf pity. 21 Inclosed ia a tube, 22 Onager. 23FurnJshed -with, shoes. 24 Bushel (abbr.) Answer to Pmisrs Pnale Q ROM .i. i M I rviEtsm iromgi mi SiAkrlO .tt iTlEIAfS? .0. restraints cf speech. 37 Company. 25 Cabbage salad 33 Horses yoked 25 Young bear. ia pairs. ; 42Eoae. .27 Juicy. 30 Portrait statue. 32 With great ability. TZ Easy task;, 25 Twealy-four hours. Forcible 44 To repulse. 47 Diseases. 43 Mark cf slash 50 Flower. - 51 Orderly. 52Sisce.. S3 He represents U. S. A. in Great 54 Nesting animals. TdTICAL 1 Prisons. 2Chaplets. 3 Bartered. 4Being. 5 Dedicate 67 mix and press douga. 11 CSirtrrtrstiig. 12 His titla. 15Guidd. 20 Sotmd cf . surprise. 21 Short cask. 23 Sneaky. 24 Biscuit. 25 Furtive watcher. ? 25 Policemaa. 23triped faJaic 23 To handls. 32 Eoyal classics. - -S3 To f 34 Monastic title. 38 Flower part 37 Indian hereditary 23 Host excellent 40 41 To hit a y. 42 Genus cf swans. 43 Compass point 45 To do wrens. If f 3 I!. n 7 Ases. 8 Wood crmsh. 45Taro caste. 9 Pale brown. 47 Wayside boteL 10 To smear. . 49 Era. r z p ""4""r"'p","l6"l""p"""p" l"!9""!!1"! ffVHI h h h m mbJmhh M MM SKM aMMMLaB MHHBI HHiMHvE 12 & i4 S . I j ' z jr f S - 2 - " gp J,1 JJ,1 g g-- ; At it" 56 : 'if ":iL 'I ' a 50" ' J" j52 "J"" Mil I nl I I I I h 10:SO Phi "Hello Weekend" commit tee meets in Gerrard halL 2:30 Student government committee meets in" Grail room of Gra ham MemoriaL 3:00 Coed archery at the coed field. Coed tennis at .the courts. 4:00 Coed golf in Tin Can. Coed fencing at Woollen. Race relations meeting of com munity affairs commission of YWCA. 5:00 Band marching rehearsal in Kenan stadium. 5:30 YM-YWCA executive commit tee picnic in Battle Park. 6:40 Vesper service in Gerrard halL 7:30 Methodist Hallowe'en party in University Methodist church. Di senate in Di halL Phi assembly in Phi halt , Horseback riding club in small lounge on first floor Graham MemoriaL Monogram club in Graham Me moriaL 8:30 Student entertainment series presents Trapp Family choir in Memorial hall. 8:45 Tryouts in Gerrard hall for debate on isolation query with Oxford university ' debating team. juurai nas proved nis personal in tegrity we hope in picking All- Campus, All-Dormitory and All-Fra a. "j a m . -w-w ternity teams as ne sees lit. lie s a plugger who has learned much dur ing his. three years in covering in tramurals and deserves a hand. Tomr "Tnnnhn" Stff H,r unC" vjr a uunv kjwxjL, iiaij jr Hollingsworth, Frank "Rassling Goldsmith and the frosh addition Jack Saunders round out the sports department and thoroughly cover ineir particular sports much Dei ter tnan tne news reporters cover their beats. curacy, the surveys represent the sen timents of all the one and a half, mil lion American collegians. NEUTRALITY LAW While congressional oratory got underway in Washington, interviewers stopped students in halls, libraries, dormitories, asked: "Should the neu tranty law oe cnangea so that any country at war could buy war supplies in the United States?" YES . 42 per cent NO 58 per cent This shows that students do not war has become more of a possibility. No one can tell what war fever can do. - In The Infirmary The following 28 people were in the infirmary yesterday: Charles Kline, William Burk, Wil liam Campbell, James Currin, Mar shall Parker, Carl Sherman, Harry Tucker, Jarvis Harper, Sam Wright, Dale Bentz, Ann Dick, David Press- I ley, Charles Oates, Benjamin Parker, Frank Miller, Grade Gilbert, Gerald- ine Cox, Ella Steel, Eloise Brown, Elea nor Jones, Virginia Beaver, Jean Mc Cauley, Lacy Dalton, Raymond Brad ley, William Williams, Weider Sei- vers, Junius Hardin, I. J. Kellum. agree with national public opinion The chief feather jn the cap of the! shown by other polls to be in favor of DOVS IS COmnlete Coverage and We I rpvinn Snmp nprsnns hnlA fhaf -ahon mean complete of all campus sports the question is worded, ". . . so that and then some. Every Big Five foot- ENGLAND AND FRANCE as wpII as ball game gets an adequate writeup, much better than some state papers. For example, while Rolfe and Beer man were in Philly covering the Car- tncy muSU uncx in tuyi. xxxcjr olina.Penn massacre, Lobred and Stoff the change in the law. can cooperate by meeting our deadlines with a safe margin of time. Or bring us some contractile (rubber) type. Trapp Choir (Continued from first, page) petition in Europe. With the Nazi in vasion of Austria, the Trapp family took refuge in America. Upon arrival in the United States, the family under took a tour of the nation, culminating their appearances with a concert in Town hall in New York. Several of. the leading music pub lications have given laudatory notices to the Trapp family. Time Magazine last year devoted an entire column of its music section to the choir. DEADLINES... Or, This Is No Weekly v. "What happened to that no tice I sent in for Friday's paper? We couldn't have our meeting be cause the members didn't hear about it." This question is frequently put to us. And nearly always the an swer must be : "You did not send CPU (Continued from first page) Republican candidate for the presi dency in 1940. Also an anti-New Dealer, he came into the political spot light last year when he appeared on a series of nation-wide radio debates with Representative T. V. Smith of Illinois, who spoke here last spring. Although not as widely publicized as Taf t Bridges is also reported to have considerable backing in his race for the GOP nomination. After serv ing as governor of New Hampshire, he was elected to the senate, where he has been one of the most ardent foes of, the administration. In the recent voting on neutrality, he favored re peal, much to the surprise of many po litical observers. other nations can buy war supplies ," sentiment is more pro. The second wording represents what will actually be the practical outcome of But Surveys sat in the press box at Duke and saw I tests show that there is no substantial the Blue Devils barely ease past Wake I shift of student opinion when England Forest, and Ray Howe, former Daily and France are mentioned. The answer Tar Heel SDorts editor who is now I is still "no." Thp mm'nn'tv rpmams 0 T j with the Charlotte News sports de- against even when all qualified "yes" partment, gave the campus a looksee answers are added to the above 42. at the Furnaan-Davidson battle. WAR DANGER We feel safe in saying that no other Undergraduates against the amend- college daily paper in eastern United ment, which political experts are now States gives their school as alert and savinsr is a certaintv. believe daneer of getting this country into war will be increased and the conflict will be pro longed. Those for the move sympathize with the Allies or want to see the end of Hitlerism. A junior at Glenville West Virginia State Teachers college spoke for a large group when he said, "I favor revision because it is the nearest we can get to neutrality." To the question, "If England and France were in danger of defeat. thorough sports coverage as the Daily Tar Heel. Taf t Will Speak (Continued from first page) Garland Will Head This survey was begun about the Committee To Plaii time when Hitler made his last peace "EVfrlfiv'c Pn T?5illv offer, and at that time students, as they r 1 AUay a -l 1VdllJ have in the past, displayed their lack Reddy Grubbs, president of the Uni- of confidence in the Fuehrer. Only 13 versity club, last night appointed Jick per cent declared England and France Garland chairman of a committee to should accept his proposals for the make plans for Friday night's pre sake of world peace. Sentiment was State-game pep rally. found to be unusually uniform in all I The appointment was made at the parts of the country in the topics in-1 weekly meeting of the campus spirit volved. I organization, at which time three new members were accepted and home coming committees were appointed. Serving on Garland's committee are the following: Archie Mcintosh, Frosty Snow, Lewis Gaylord, and Mickey Warren. New members taken into the club Homecoming: (Continued from first page) women's residence which is composed of Miss Mabel Mallet, Bill Broadfoot, and. Miss Elizabeth Huntley. The last night were Tiny Hutton, mem- judges for the merchants are Steve ber-at-large ; Hughes Robert, Old Murdock, chairman; Don Bishop, West; and Tom Hackney, Zeta Psi. Mary Jane Yeatman. and Bill Allen. A cnmmtftpfl was; nlsrt armmntorl Vi7 I f J J m -r-i the University club to supervise the committee lO Xian decorations for the stadium. Thep'JTpllQ WeeIend,, chairman of this group is Hughes Roberts and under him are. Bonner I The following committee is request- Thompson, Louise Jordan, and Henry Jed to meet this morning at 10:30 in Gerrard hall to discuss final prepara tions for "Hello Weekend," Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Bob Farris an- Kamins. PRIZES s The prizes for .the merchant's con test will consist of eight football tickets, donated by the Athletic asso ciation, which will be awarded for the best displays. The interf raternity council has a cup which is given each year to the fraternity with the best decorations and this cup will be awarded this year. The interdormitory council has ap- nounced last night. Requested to meet are Melville Cor- bett, Studie Ficklen, Jack Vincent, Vance Hobbs, Paul Thompson, Martin Harmon, Reddy Grubbs, Jim Davis, Jim Joyner, Mickey Warren, Joe Daw son, Ed Rankin, Dave Morrison, Jim my Howard and John Bonder. pointed a fund from which the dor- Campbell Selected beth Warren, Ralph Bowman, Howard Guion. District 9: Herbert S. McNairy, W, D. Love, J. W. Carter, Wriston Smith, Henry Blalock, Laura Mae Shaver, should the United States send troops fcrwm VV. Bowie, narry uatton. heln them?" onlv 36 rwr cpnf District 10: -Ed Ford, Phil Ellis,! plied "yes ueorge narreison, nenry jiarreison, i Following that query, men stu Hampton bhort, U. J . bavarese, rank I dents, the majority of whom are of con Reynolds, Alf Costner, Ray Stroupe. I scription age, were asked: "If England District 11: Edgar Barnwell. an4 France were in danger of defeat Members - at - large (out-of-state: I and the United States declared war on Addie Lee Feusler, Judy Duke, Arthur I their enemies, would you volunteer?" W. Clark, Betty Keesee, Shelley Rolfe, The results: Sally Ann Evans, Martha Le Fevre, I Would volunteer 42 per cent Herbert Stang, Elizabeth Orton, P.J Would not volunteer, 58 per cent K. xsrown, ataniora ivan stein, jviar-1 Significantly, events in recent ian Igo. I months, climaxed by actual combat in T71 ' - 1 J.t f n . Europe, nave apparently lnnuencea a good many, for in February, 1939, the Surveys found that only two out of every 10 would volunteer if this coun- try went to war for other reasons than the defense of the country. These opinions, of course, are not a predic mitory prizes will be taken. No dor mitory will be allowed to spend more than five dollars for its exhibit and this money, will come from the dormi tory's treasury. AH ideas for dor mitory decorations must be in Bob Magill's office at Graham Memorial by Thursday night. The first prize for the dormitories will be $25.00 and the second will he $10.00. Sports Editor ( Continued from first page) October 24 Issue Worth Five Cents x Note: The Tar Heel. Circulation Department will pay five cents per copy for a limited number of the October 24 issue. tion' of what would happen if this na tion did declare war. "Shifts in senti ment may already be seen since world State BSU Reporter Orville Campbell, junior transfer from Mars Hill, was elected State B. S. U. reporter at the North Carolina Baptist Student Unin convention held this past weekend at Campbell College, Buise Creek. Twenty-one Carolina students and three townspeople made the trip to Buise Creek either Friday or Satur day. This delegation of 24 wa3 the third largest at the convention, sur passed only by Mars Hill, with 33, Meredith, with 30. Those from Chanel making the trip were: Frank Led better, Charles Phillips, W. J. Smith, T. N. Johnson. typewriter, making the letters stick ier than a graduate dance. But the climax came when Shelley, I Elton Edwards Mr, who is Mr.. Budweiser's best walking Mr. G. P. Albaugh, Miss Bain, Romeo aaverusemem in napei run, saunt- Martin, Z. L. Riges, Fred Broad ered up to a bar and asked for a Dorothy Patterson, Mary Jean Bron- dnnk. The bartender gave him son, Jim Cole, Cary Hayes, Christine a long, scornful glance, then Dobbins, Reynolds Privette. Ruth said patronizingly, "Go way, sonny. Ellen, Janie Long, Orville Campbell, You're under 21. We can't serve Dick Davis, Mr. G. C. Kyker, Frances Kids" - Tilley, and Theodore Best. Which is why, when everyone else raves about what a wonderful week end they had up at Penn, Shelley j grunts, "Nuts!" 'Plenty Of Coeds -I Betcha'' The University of Missouri is gen erally known as "a cood ioumalism Brown university will this year school." This fall there are 347 stu- begin publication of "Mathematical dents registered in the Mizzou school Reviews," an international journal on of journalism out of a total enroll- mathematics. ment of 5508. -i i nr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1939, edition 1
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