PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1939
I:
V
I
V
1
The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, -where it is printed daily except Mondays,
and the Thanksgiving:, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second
class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3,
187$. Subscription price, $3.00 for
1939 Member 1940
Associded Go0e8scfe Press
Martin Harmon .
Morris W. Rosenberg
William Ogburn
Larry Ferling
Editorial Writer
Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Ray Stroupe.
Reporters
Bill Rhodes Weaver, Jimmy Dumbell,
Coble, Jo Jones, Grady Reagan,
Meyer, Dick Young, Trudie Darden, Campbell Irving, Gene Williams
Columnists
Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson.
Feature Board
. Zoe Young, Martha LeFevre, Hal Tysinger, Vivian Gillespie, Jesse Mock,
, Bucky Harward, Sanford Stein.
Technical Staff ..
News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett.
Night Sports Editors: Leonard LobredFred Cazel, Rush Hamrick.
Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Ben Roebuck.
Sports Staff
Editor: Shelley Rolf e.
Reporters: William L. Beerman,
$erry.Stoff, Jack Saunders, Frank Goldsmith.
.-, , ...' J Circulation
Assistant Manager: Jack Holland.
Office: Bradford McCueri, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall.
' Business Staff " '
Local Advertising Managers : Jimmy Schleif er, Andrew Gennett, Bill
Bruner. f
Local Advertising Assistants: Hallie Chandler, Dot Pratt, Rufus Shelkoff,
Bob Sears, Tom Nash, Jack Dube, Howard Imbrey, Bill Witkin, Sin
clair Jacobs, Buck Osborne, Steve Reiss, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback,
Griswold Smith, Junius Davis, Carrol Milam, Gene Tyler.
Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz.
Collections Manacer: Morty Ulman. '
Collections Staff: Donald Schlenger, Sandford Goldberg, Morty Golby,
Parke Staley, Dan Retchen, Jimmy Garland, Paul Hammer, Mary
Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot.
Office Manager: Phil Haigh. .
Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Bill Stern, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Dick
Freeman, Bill Vail, Mickey Grindlinger.
For This
News: CARROLL B. McGAUGHEY
COOPERATION
Between Duke
And Carolina
Carolina and Duke's coopera
tion meeting went off all right:
no fights at all. The Duke lads
turned out to be pretty good fel
lows. Actually, about all any group
can do is to hope for non-bellicose
and non-destructive action.
No particular tenets can be
advanced to bring about friendly
relations. Too many of us have
.been ingrained with the Duke's-no-good
attitude. For Duke stu
dents it's vice versa.
Principal outgrowth of the
meeting was Jim ' Woodson's
statement. Jim is co-captain of
the football team and has expe
rienced both victory and defeat
at the hands of the Blue . Devils
and he says play during the
game is hard but always clean.
And he doesn't feel these out
breaks of feeling, with material
destruction, help to win the
game at all.
We feel it's best to confine our
spirit to a good hollering job
starting at 1 :45 in Duke stadium
the afternoon of November 18.
Regardless of WPA, unemploy
ment insurance and all that,
money still doesn't grow on trees
and the only beneficiaries of
these episodes are the glass dis
pensers, the rock quarries (after
the Tower painting) and the
medicoes who have to patch up
black eyes and cracked heads. .
Make no mistake Duke
doesn't we're hot after her
scalp. But just her football scalp.
HELLO!
It's Pretty
Good Idea
Dozens of sleepy-eyed Univer
sity students had their, first dose
of "Hello Weekend" early Thurs
day morning as they hurried to
beat the 8:30 bell. Several cour
ageous extroverts had deposited
themselves on one of the benches
the college year.
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Louis Harris, Doris Goerch. Dorothy
Shirley Hobbs, Philip Carden, Sylvan
Richard Morris, Harry Hollingsworth,
Issue:
Sports: RUSH HAMRICK
at the side door of Saunders hall
and while shivering in the crisp
morning air were greeting in uni
son every startled passerby with
a cheery "Hello, hello, helld."
And also abreast of the times
and ever on the lookout for new
forms of punishment, the old
members of the sophomore order
of Sheiks have done their part by
advising their neophytes of a
new way to praise Allah this
time with a loud "Hello" tacked
on the end of their familiar "Al
lah is almighty uh !"
Although the whole idea, con
ceived and being sponsored by
the Phi assembly, has been ridi
culed and belittled on many sides,
we believe that any movement
toward the creation of friendlier
relations on our campus is worthy
and ought to be encouraged. A
"Hello" sometimesseems a small
and insignificapt gesture, but an
abstract thing like friendship
usually begins with the little
things.
We commend the Phi for so
ably publicizing its project, for
doing its utmost to bring it suc
cess. From now on it's up to the
students. And on this weekend
when all three units of our Uni
versity are gathered together,
let us be the first to break the ice
with, a friendly "hello." Who
knows, she may be that girl from
WC you've been looking for.
HOMECOMING
Welcome To Grads,
WCUNC, State
Hello! alumni, Monogram
men, State, Woman's college, and
visitors.
Today is of double significance.
It is the official day for old grads
to come back, once again walk
about the campus, renew ac
quaintances, and enjoy the spirit
of Homecoming. Every year
some football Saturday is desig
nated as the day for Homecom
ing.
Likewise, today is a special
day for students of the Greater
University of North Carolina.
CAROLINA
COMNTARY
BY JOHN
ANDERSON
H
Hundreds, -hundreds, hundreds in the
milling mob,
Will today shout "Carolina "Caro
lina," "Carolina," "Carolina," "Caro
lina."
O
Oh, W. C. blondes and brunettes,
Will enliven our village vignette.
: 31
Most of the imported dates with Sopho
more guys,
Will visit spots where the Coed night
ly hies.
E
Every frat in its lower room
Will serve "stuffs" to kill your gloom.
l-C '
Coeds, popular all the fall,
Will have male followings very small.
O
O! the dance will be good you know,
For everyone will be saying "Hello."
M
More drunks and more wrecks will
cloud the mom,
But a kickoff at two brings the bright
dawn.
I
111 be there, youH be there too,
To see what Wolf's pupils can do.
N
Nev'r again, I hope, will homecoming
be with bro' State,
Better to tangle our rivalry with Dur
ham freight.
-G
Good time, good friends; and good
beer,
Will make homecoming alumni love it
here.
With The Churches
Chapel Hill church worship services
this week will be as follows: at the
Presbyterian church. Dr. Donald H.
Stewart will speak on "The Christian
Differential" at the morning service.
Student forum will meet at 7:30.
At the Baptist church, the Rev; G.
P. Albaugh will talk on "Blackout."
D. H. Buchanan will speak on "A
Year's Experience at a Negro College"
at student forum at 7 o'clock.
At the Methodist church, "The
Charm of Friendship" will be discussed
by the Rev, J. Marvin Culbreth. Holy
communion will be observed near the
end of the service. No evening forum
will be held.
At the United church, Dr. W. J.
McKee will speak on "Asking Much
of Ourselves" at 11 o'clock. Student
and young people's groups will con
vene at 7:30.
At the Episcopal church, the Rev.
A. S. Lawrence will conduct the fol-
owing services: noiy communion ana
sermon at 11 o'clock; prayers and or-
ean recital at 8 ociock: discussion
groups will meet at 7 o'clock.
At Gerrard Hall. Father Francis
Morrissev will conduct Mass at 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
At Graham Memorial urail room,
Friends' meeting will be held at 11
o'clock.
Betting Industry
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (ACP)
Good gamblers don't bet in college
football pools!
That's the concensus of the big-time
gridiron money experts in this mid
west capital of what has become one of
the big branches of the betting indus
try, for it was here that gambling on
football results was started in 1912.
Here's the way "one of the boys"
describes the odds against your cash
ing in on a pick-the-winners-ticket:
"I'll bet you 200 to one you can't flip
a coin and make it come up heads 10
times out of 10. Same way with pick
ing football winners. It just isn't
done."
The one sure thing about the whole
business is that the betting commis
sioners always win, whjether it's 10
per cent average on their straight odds
on bets, or 30 to 50 per cent on their
parlays.
Woman's
college, &tate, ana
Carolina celebrate Greater Uni-
versity Day and cement the unity class had the glory to deposit their
of consolidation. As the alumni untested manhood into French fields,
renew old acquaintances, the Those of you who lived to tell the tale
present students of the three teke a moment m thls homCom
present students or. tne xnree festivity to pledge the , memories
units make new friendships. nf th unfortunates that vou will
It is especially significant that J
Homecoming and Greater Uni-1
versity day Should be held simul-
taneously. All the students of
., . - ' TT . . .
the Greater University will view
Homecomings now and in the
future, whether held here or at
State as Homecomings for the
unified Greater University, not
'
just the alumni of the separate
institutions. I
CABINET
K0HIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
fcroer
U. S. A.
statesman
12 Units cf
Italian
currency.
13 Oleoresin.
16 Pertaining to
air.
17 Ore launders.
19 Female sheep.
20 Toilet box.
21 Termination
for nouns.
22 Written
evidence cf
debt.
24 Giant king.
26 The tip.
28 Sun god.
29 Data.
30 Inured.
32 Salt.
34 Brain orifice.
36FueL
38 To assess.
40 Pillar of stone.
41 Almond
42 Either.
43 Courtesy title.
44 Doctor.
45 Settles
snuggly.
Answer to
50 Form of e.w
51 Tiny skin
opening.
53 To hurry.
54 Snout.
5&Fairy.
57 Bundles. .
59 Achieved.
61 He was
secretary of
under
three
Presidents.
62 He was a man
of immense
VERTICAL
1 Morindin dye.
kiAofenoEf gaffes
1 I2 t5 H I t5 I F"T 7 So"1 iT
ST- " ""B"i4 15.
21 W 25 ' ' " 2425
i Mi .jjsbj MV
srsr if J r-sr&,
SL J, L ; -
W 39 40 -
W ' 6 H7 H3 I W 50
STbT- IZtl
pg- - Hgr r8 59 60
Fill 1 1 l r l 11,
To Tell The Truth-
By Adrian Spies
(This is -an open letter for the stu
dents, old and new, on this homecom
ing day. It is something of dismay,
but much more of hope. And, strangely
enough, dismay and hope seem to be the
contrasting generals of misadventur-
ous today.)
Dear Alumnus,
There are some folks -who might say
that it is a dirty trick to wax serious
with you today. Some very genial
folks, full of the overflow of the spirit
of the jay may say that you have no
right to be bothered by anything more
tiresome than cheers and "hellos". They
may be right. But as sincere student
journalists all that we can do is try
and speak at least a part of the artic
ulate student mind today. So if you
think that this is a dirty trick to play
on a business man off on a vacation
to his youth, just stop reading now.
But, you see, there is an aspect of
, t 1 A.l
grimness to tnis nomecommg toxiay.
It cavorts in the persistent gloom of
our newspaper headlines. And it is
almost impossible for us to close our
eyes and entertain our fancy in . a
nostalgic wonderland. For the last
few years the threat of trouble has
breathed a powder scent over this cam
pus. And you have known it on home
coming day. All of us feared the war
world which is our world now. Even
in the lovely sequester of Chapel Hill
where a man can be happy with the
sight of the decent dignity of old
trees that shade older buildings.
This is our Chapel Hill. And this
is our America. ' Ana mere is sun
a peace here for us. But all of us
sit in tight white play pants on a
volcano just dying to erupt. Dear
Alumnus, if you were m college here
about 22 years ago you may remember
a Chapel Hill that was just as lovely.
A Chapel Hill that became converted,
with the war, into a sabre-slapping,
, . . . f
that class Some of the men of that
personally do your best to preserve
American neutrality. And pledge to
Protect the promise of me to tnese stu-
des who bid you wtTv
They are very much like your own
class dear Alumnus. y0ung people
trying to grow into normal lives and
courting the tail-light of happiness.
Some of them have more Pronounced
ueb'.& ,? VZ Z w .n
in thair Iittoq than nt.hprs. hut. All nf
them are etty decent young people.
Decent with the gangling strength
OFFICIAL
-3
Previous Pczxle
ambassador tc
also.
23 Teases.
25 He donated
money for a
national art
27 To break
open.
23 Bitter drug.
31 Capuchin
. monkey.
33 Part cf a
drama.
HOOTi 35 One who
2 Sugar sand.
usurps.
37 Nutriment
39 Any encircling
band.
40 Observed.
45 Assam
silkworm;
46 To scorch.
47 Unctuous.
48 Born..
49 Carbonated
drink.
52 Native metal
55 Sun.
56 Point.
57 Bushel
(abbr.).
58 Southwest
60 Sound of
inquiry.
rz Arid.
4 Long grass.
5 You and I.
6 Stitched.
7 Musical note.
8 Lately
deceased.
9 Rumanian
- coin.
10 Constellation.
11 Negative.
14 Sheltered
place.
15 Encountered.
18 Withered.
20 God of love.
21 He was
of youth. All of them could be taught,
in emergency quickness, the rudiments
of gunmanship. And they are here
in your beloved Chapel Hill in 1939,
haunted by the military spectre of
Chapel Hill in 1917-18.
If you are sincere in your love for
this university and its promise for ed
ucation toward peaceful progress
then this today can mean very much
more than a quick "hello." For here
are the echoing haunts of the yes
terday that failed and the quiet voices
of the today that must not fail. You
are yesterday. We are today. All of
us decide what all of us will be to
morrow. And if it does not seem too much of
bad taste to remind older men of duty,
let this be our plea to you. You have
retouched the faith of Chapel Hill.
Return out of this visit to sequester
io do. them justice. Keep your, eye
on industry. Beware of the henious
industrial surpluses which are accu
mulating now, and which have to find
an outlet in something as drastic as a
war. Cooperate with a government!
which, in an emergency, is trying to
check both that surplus and the profi
teering of it. Remember, as we all
must, that the strain of preserving
peace in a world of war must always
mean a strong sacrifice. This is what
may sincerely be called a "nobel sacri
fice." -
Dear Alumnus, take another look
at Chapel Hill. See the hopes of young
people, and a malice which is no strong
er than a desire to lick the pants off
of State. Here is the promise of all
of us. Something which all men should
have, and most men today are killing.
Pharmacy Class
Elects-Officers
Officers of the first year pharmacy
class were elected Wednesday morning.
They are Louis Irwin, president;
Crawofrd Howard, vice-president;
Sara Summerlain, secretary; John
Henley, treasurer, and Sam Williford,
honor council.
For HAPPY FEET!!
Have Your Shoes Repaired
At
UNIVERSITY
Quick Service
5
3
Squawks
By You
Sir:
The Daily Tar Heel must be ex
tremely hard up and in a poor state
of affairs to pick on a classified add
to write an editorial on! And especial
ly when, though as usual, it knew none
of the facts of the case. I'm referring
to the "Larry Clinton under the stars'
editorial.
To my knowledge it has never been
the responsibility of a Dance Club,
Sec-Treas, or employer of an orches
tra to provide rooms for that orchestra.
There are usually dead beats called
orchestra managers, whose specific
duties are arranging accommodations
for their men. In this case the Man
ager of Larry Clinton has found con
siderable dififculty in securing rooms
in hotels which have been completely
reserved already for six weeks ! Said
Manager has merely in desperation
called on the German Club to arrange
accommodations, and as we were not
informed of this plight until yesterday
(Thursday Nov. 2) we could hardly be
called asleep for waiting an entire hour
before inserting an add in the "result
getting" section of the University in
strument - for - the-enlightment-of-all-downtrodden-and-browbeaten-non-fra-ternity-men!
If the Tar Heel Edito
rial staff would use a little more sweat
instead of imagination, the campus
would be greatly benefited.
If the Tar Heel is a democratic or
ganization, and in all fairness to the
officers of the German Club, I ask
that this letter be printed in its en
tirety, or that some reparation be
made for your biting editorial.
Yours sincerely,
Louis Sutton
(Ed. note: Primarily a matter of
humor, gentlemen we grant you.
Thanks for your enlightening note
but we wonder if youll regret that
notation about the non-frat lads. . .
around April 15.)
Dean Hudson
(Continued from first page)
seeing Dean Hudson's name in head
linessince getting the corp's reac
tion, we should like to emphasize that
prediction threefold."
The Dartmouth paper raved: "...The,
standees were rewarded with some of
the best music which has ever bounc
ed off a Dartmouth wall the differ
ence between Hudson and half a thou
sand other bands which have climbed
into these hills is not alone technical
ability. The boys have technical abili
ty to spare. They have that extra
drive so pleasing to routine-wearied
ears they do not merely play the
notes they live the notes! They ap
plauded his dance music, they applaud
ed his arrangements, and when the
band put on their show, the house came
down They're still looking for the
first man, woman or rabbit who didn't
holler for him."
The band is expected to put on quite-
a snow ior tne -campus, if advance
notices mean anything. The club
men hit Carolina as one of the 'high
est recommended younger bands in
the nation.
Dancers anticipate big things from
the Clubmen and their singer, Frances
Colwell, who will render among other
selections the ever-popular "Annie
Laurie." Dean, too does a little sing
ing, and he may be; induced to give
"Miami Dream," which shouldn't go
so badly with the past week's weather.
The Grail dance will be from 9 to
12 o'clock tonight, and the soph tea
affair will be from 5 to 7 o'clock this
afternoon.
Those attending are asked to ob
serve floor rules about smoking and
drinking cokes. Refreshments and
cigarettes may be enjoyed on the prom
enade around the pool. Young women
may not leave during the dance un
less accompanied by a chaperone.
Grail members will be on hand to aid
in introducing everyone.
DeSoto - Plymouth
Service
Poe's Auto Service
PHONE 6581 or 7546
The
SHOE SHOP
Reasonable Prices
Squeaks