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VOLUME XLVm
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1939 "toriJLlLSSiN!LLsJt N",bt: 6905 -
NUMBER 50
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CAROLINA OUTFIT
HEAVILY FAVORED
TO TARE DAVIDSON
Game Begins At
2 O'clock In
Winston-Salem
By SHELLEY ROLFE
With the eyes of most of its rap
porters rivited ahead towards the Duke
game, the undefeated University of
North Carolina football team steps
Jown from major competition to bat
' tie Davidson at Bowman Gray stadium
Winston-Salem this afternoon at 2
o'clock- .
Winners of six games and tied by
Tulane in one of the most thriling bat
tles of a hectic gridiron autumn, the
Tar Heels will rate almost prohibitive
favorites to crush the Wildcats and
march up to Duke still rated among
the top ten teams in the nation. David
son won its first game of the year last
week against The Citadel after hav
ing dropped five in a row.
But if everyone is rushing around
giving the game to the Tar Heels, Ray
Wolf, who pulls the strings for the
big boys in blue and silver, is not too
sure of the final results. "Were
expecting anything," he said yester
day, "Davidson has a good passing
attack and it might bother us."
BREEZY EXPERTS
The Wildcat aerial fame is one of
the finest in the conference. Gran
ville Sharpe can toss football through
the air with the lest of them, and he
(Continued on page S, column 6)
-T-" - ' ' " '
IflBBS TO SING
WITH FARR BAND
FOR PHI DANCE
Assemblyites Plan
Elaborate Figure
At Ball Tonight
Jimmy Farr and his orchestra, fea
turing the singing of Bud Hibbs, will
perform in Graham Memorial tonight
for the annual Phi assembly formal
dance. The affair will last from 8:30
to 12 o'clock.
Before intermission a grand march,
forming the Phi assembly symbol,
will be presented by officers and
members of the debating organization
and their sponsors. Rehearsal for the
figure will be held in the student union
main ballroom at 5 o'clock this after
noon. CAN GET BIDS TODAY
Extra time to obtain bids has been
extended members of the Phi. They
may secure invitations from Bob Far
;ris at 201 "H" dormitory and Ott Bur
ton at 209 "K" dormitory until 4
o'clock this afternoon.' Dress for the
dance will be formal.
Smoking will not be allowed on the
ballroom floor. Refreshments may be
purchased from the Grill in the base
ment 'at intermission.
Chaperones, who will attend the
dance, are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arm
strong and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McMillan.
Students To Observe
Silence Period
s
At the suggestion of the World
Affairs committee of the YWCA,
and in the spirit of past observances
of Armistice Day, all students,
members of the instructional staff of
and of the non-instructional staff of
the University are requested to ob
serve the period of two minutes
silence at 11 o'clock, Armistice Day,
November 11, 1939. The signal will
be the bell which will ring on the
hour of 11. Immediately after the
bell ceases to ring, please observe
the two-minute period of silence
wherever you happen to be.
Signed: R. B. House,
Dean of Administration.
To Participate In Assembly Dance Figure Tonight
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Top row: Shirley H bs with Joe Dawson; Virginia Cates with Bob Farris; Frances Gibson with Harold
Josephine Austin with Oi, Burton. Second row: Marian Igo with Phil Ellis; Eloise Brown with Jimmy
Elizabeth Orton With Bob Sloan.
Jimmy Farr and his orchestra will play for the dance which begins at 8:30 in Graham Memorial.
Padgett;
Pittman;
i
. . - . -s ' . ; : ; . . $
ftie Unknown Soldier . . .
i
Another Issue To Be
Printed This Month
The Student council last night directed the Publications Union
hoard, to destroy all copies of the present November issue of Buc
caneer magazine.
Meeting to make a study of the present issue of the Buccaneer
to consider its possible effects on the student body, administra
tion, alumni, and the prestige of the University at large, council
members passed the above resolution and added that the material
will be returned to the editor for revision and change for another
November issue, to be printed as soon as possible.
Jimmy Davis, president of the student body, said last night, "This
action was taken with a realization that the Buccaneer is read
throughout the state by persons from all walks of life, and it was
judged that such an issue would seriously and permanently damage
the reputation and lessen the prestige of the University in general."
"The council also realized the great expense involved in the print
ing of another issue of the magazine," Davis continued, "but
thought that this was justified by the circumstances surrounding
the case. This step was not taken as a means of setting up a cen
sorship of student publications or of student expression, but as a
protective measure for the welfare of the student body. It was
thought that such an issue did not represent the true humor of the
campus and that the majority of students, and the parents of stu
dents, would not want the issue circulated over the campus and
over the state as representative of the University of North Caro
lina," Davis concluded- , .
OXFORD DEBATERS
MEET CAROLINA IN
PANEL DISCUSSION
Teams To Speak
In Gerrard Hall
Tonight At 8
Representing Oxford university,
Peter Street of London and Edward
R. G. Heath of Broadstairs, Kent,
will meet in a panel discussion tonight
with Phil Ellis and Carroll McGaughey,
Carolina debate representatives, on the
position of the United States in the
present World War. The panel will be
held at 8 o'clock in Gerrard hall.
"Isolation, Neutrality, or Active
Participation in the War What Part
Should the United States Play?" is
the panel topic. The event, originally
scheduled as a debate, was changed to
a panel discussion because of the com
plexity of the question. Four dif
ferent viewpoints were presented in
the recent try-outs for the Carolina
team.
OPEN FORUM
Professor W. A. Olsen, faculty mem
ber of the Carolina debate council said
last night that the general public is
invited to take part in the discussion
which will follow the thirty-minute
panel. Each speaker from the floor
will be limited to three minutes.
On arrival here last night, the Eng
lish debaters were entertained at a
tea at Professor Olsen's home. They
plan to attend the Carolina-Davidson
game in Winston-Salem today.
The Oxford team appeared in a de
bate Thursday at West Virginia col
lege in Institute. Leaving here to
morrow the team will go to Bristol,
Virginia, where they will debate with
a team from Virginia Intermont col
lege. s
Students To Report
For Air Corps Exam
All students who are interested in
applying for entrance in the United
States Army Air corps are asked to
come to Raleigh any afternoon be
tween Monday, November 13 and Sat
urday, November 18, for an examina
tion by air corps officers in State col
lege infirmary. Positions are open to
any male between twenty and twenty
six with two years of college training.