North Carolina Newspapers

1 4 . ; - - J Trails End -Tomorrow For Tlhese Boys f" . ; - y ' "' ' ' J , s- - ' ' ' 1 :-g::.MlWlWMM!lITOi ' .. ir. , v GEORGE STIRNWEISS, Quarterback EDITORIALS: a-ry IForda Politics Z 525 VOLUME XLVIII Tar Heels Favored. Against Virginia Cavaliers Thirsting For First Victory Since Upset In 1932 By SHELLEY ROLFE One of the finest University of North Carolina football teams in years reaches the end of the' 1939 trail at Kenan stadium tomorrow afternoon when it plays Virginia at 2 o'clock. The Tar Heels will be overwhelming favorites to defeat the in and out Cavaliers and finish the year with eight wins, one. loss, brie tie and fourth place in the Southern conference. Vir ginia goes into the game with five games won and three lost and a deep set ambition to knock down Carolina for the first time since 1932 when it won 14-7, when Coach Chuck Collins used his second team most of the way. While the general trend of thought among the more expert of the citizen ry is that Carolina can name the score, CAROLINA Position VIRGINIA Severin le ' George White It McLaughlin Woodson Ig Winokus Smith Center Murden Slagle rg Sauerbeck Kimball rt Frerotte Mallory re Gianakos Stirnweiss qb Dudley Radman hb Gillette Bobbitt hb Cardozo Dunkle f b Neudstedter Kay Wolf is not so optimistic. The Coach has been official Chapel Hill pessimist from the first day of prac tice and he sees no reason to change tactics just yet. WHY MENTION IT? Ever since the -Duke game, the battle which knocked the local heroes from the ranks of the undefeated and out of first place in the conference, Wolf has warned his men not to take (Continued on page 3, column 6) German Professor Writes History Of United States "The Political and Literary History of the United States in Three Hun dred Years" is the translated title of a book written by Dr. Werner P. Fried rich of the University German depart ment and published in Bern, Switzer land just recently. The book, which is written in German, was begun by Dr. Friederich in the spring of 1938 while fce was teaching in the "University of Eern. In the words of the author the purpose of the book it, "to work against the very superficial tourists' descrip tions which, unfortunately, are very prevalent." Each chapter is devoted to a par ticular period of American history or literature and describes the,life of the most outstanding man in it. Histori cal leaders are: William and Mather, Franklin and Washington, Monroe and Jefferson, Lincoln and Lee, and Rocke feller and Wilson. Literary standouts are Irving, Hawthorne, Poe, Emerson, Whitman, Twain, O'Neill, and Lewis. JIM WOODSON, Guard Business: 9886 Circulation: 9881 Grail Announces Holiday Dance The Order of the Grail last night announced a dance tomorrow night for students remaining in Chapel Hill during the holidays. - Freddy Johnson and his orchestra will play for the affair in the main lounge of Graham Memorial from 9:30 to 1 o'clock. ALUMNI WEDDINGS ARE ANNOUNCED Betty Norcross To Wed Tom Myers Betty Norcross, who was voted the most beautiful girl in the senior class last year, will become the bride of Tom Myers, also a Carolina graduate, at the Methodist Episcopal church in Smithfield December 6. Anouncement of the approaching marrige was made by Miss Mary Eliza beth Wells, aunt of Miss Norcross, re cently. Miss Norcross vas a member of the Chi Omega sorority and was well known on the campus. ' Bill Malone, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Lucien Malone of Clarks dale, Miss., and John Turner Rough ton of Charlotte will be wedded at the St. George Episcopal church in Clarks dale December 27. Miss Malone was head of the wo man's association, member of Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Gamma, and hostess of Graham Memorial during her stay in Chapel Hill. Mr. Rough ton is also a Carolina alumnus. Phi Favors Restricting Davis From Legislature Sticking its head into the thick of tViR rnrrent campus fight of student legislature versus student council, the Phi assembly last nignt cast an over whelming vote in favor of restricting ct.nHpnt bodv resident Jim Davis' j participation in legislative sessions to gallery attendance. A vote of 32 to 5 was cast in favor h bill. "Resolved: That, the stu- VTA " - - 7 dent body president can speak on the floor of the stuaent iegisituic by special permission of the chairman." The assembly passed three more bills in rapid fire succession. "Resolved: That, the Phi assembly take action to get an improved phone system 'in the dormitories," was the next bill and won a 37 to 2 majority. A 34-to-5 vote favored the Phi's sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins' day in spired by Al Capps LiT Abner of comic section fame. Plans for the event will be announced next quarter. Agreeing with President's action, the assembly decided against the ad visabUity of allowing ships owned by United States shipping companies to sail under the flag of any other country. i GEORGE R ADM AN, Halfback rH COLLEGE DA CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1939 itOpeisSS Aw, So What? MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 AT 3:00 O'CLOCK All Hygiene 1 sections as follows: Sees. 1, 5, New East 112; Sees. 13, 20, 24, Venable 304; Sees. 2, 6, 14, 18, Bingham 103; Sec. 23, Woollen Gymnasium 303; Sees. 3, 7, 11, Woollen Gym nasium 304; Sec. 15, Woollen Gymnasium 301 A; Sec. 19, Wool len Gymnasium 301B; Sees. 4,; 8, New East 101; Sees. 12, 16, 17, Venable 305; Sees. 9, 10, 21, 22, 25, Phillips 206. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 AT 9:00 O'CLOCK All afternoon classes. TLJESDAY, DECEMBER 12 AT 2:00 O'CLOCK AH 9:30 o'clock M. W. F. classes. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 AT 9:00 O'CLOCK AH 8:30 o'clock '5 and 6 hour classes and all 8:30 o'clock T. TluS classes. . - , ... - ' - - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 'AT 2:00 O'CLOCK All 12:00 o'clock T. Th. S. classes and aU accounting classes. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 AT 9:00 O'CLOCK AJ1 9:30 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 9:30 o'clock T. Th. S. classes. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 AT 2:00 O'CLOCK All 11:00 o'clock T. Th. S. classes. i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 AT 9 :00 O'CLOCK AH 11:00 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and aU 11:00 o'clock M. W. F. classes. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 AT 2:00 O'CLOCK AU 8:30 o'clock M. W. F. classes. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 AT 9:00 O'CLOCK All 12:00 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 12:00 o'clock M. W. F. classes. Extensive Program Planned For Opening Of Med Building Prominent Speakers Will Gather Here Monday, December 4 . The new building housing the Uni versity medical school and the division of public health will be formally open ed on Monday, December 4, with an all-day program including a series of meetings, a tea, and a dinner. The exercises will begin at 10:45 that morning with an assembly in the auditorium of the medical building over which Dean of Administration R. B. House will preside. The welcoming address is to be delievered by Presi dent Frank P. Graham, and Dr. W. deB. MacNider, dean of the medical school, will give the response. The principal speaker is' to be Dr. E. K. Marshall, Jr., professor of pharmacology at Johns Hopkins uni versity, whose topic will be "The Story of Sulfanilamide." EXTEND GREETINGS A number of prominent medical men of the state will extend greetings. Dr. I. H. Manning, former dean of the medical school and Kenan professor emeritus of physiology; Dr. William Allan, of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina medical society. Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, secretary and state health officer of the North Carolina board of health; Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of the school of medicine of Wake (Continued on page A, column 1) i :--v-: ' 7v,, ' . :; -- - V .;: v: La Ll;U CHUCK SLAGLE, Guard 1LY IN THE SO UTHEAST- 10.000 Government -s Republican-Democrat Debate Is Postponed The Young Republican club decided at its meeting yesterday to postpone the debate between the Young Repub licans and the Young Democrats until after Christmas. The reason for the decision was given as the imminence of exams after Thanksgiving. A program committee was appointed to prepare and give programs that re late to the interests of the club. Mem bers of the committee are : Jeter Pritchard, chairman, Charles E. Mash burn, Robert Wright, Tom Hardy, and H. Byrd. Omigad! No Turkey For Thanksgiving Wasting away at the prospect of not eating Ma's turkey for Thanks giving, 21 patients lay despondent in the infirmary yesterday. Those "down at the mouth" were: Ben Wyche, Thomas Clark, Royal Gilchrist, Charles Savarese, William Williams, Graham Dimmick, Robert Alexander, Philip Green, Mack Stev ens, Walter Clark, Richard Roberts, Robert Swain, Eleanor Pearce, Mary Lewis, Jesma Prevatte, Fairfax Fois ter, Virginia Kibler, Jay Quackenbush, Herbert Wolfe, Ernest Scarborough, and I. J.Kellum. ' Ib Blue Amid WMte f "A CHUCK KLINE, End Editorial: 43S65 New,: 43S1, Night: 6906 Speaker Bankhead To Deliver Principal Address At Session In Music Hall At 8 'O 'Clock Yes, Then Again No; Perhaps But Maybe CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 28 Ru mors reported in a communique from usually reliable sources indicated late tonight that alleged beliefs that Thanksgiving holidays would begin this afternoon at 1 o'clock might possibly be true. Another likely report from an in formant in what is sometimes pre sumed to be high official circles hesi tantly stated that the holidays would end at 8:30 Monday morning. However, possible readers are warned that all news is subject to censorship and they must judge its contents accordingly. 'HIGHLAND CALL' TO BE PRESENTED Drama Well Received In Iayetteville Tickets for Paul Green's historical drama, "The Highland Call," which will be presented in the Playmaker theater December 5 and 6, will go on sale today in the Playmakers' business office in 316 South building and at Ledbetter-Pickard's. The play will begin at 8:30 both nights, and will be a season ticket attraction, with other tickets for the performance selling at $1.00 each. The drama is the second of a trilogy of American historical plays. The first was "Lost Colony" and the third will probably be on Williamsburg, Vir ginia. "The Highland Call" was presented in Fayetteville to capacity houses for five consecutive nights last week fori the Fayetteville Historical celebra tion. It concerns the legends and his torical stories around Fayetteville, and the dances and chorus work were planned with authenticity by members of the Flora MacDonald faculty and their parts will be played by the origi nal casts from Flora MacDonald col lege. The several from Chapel Hill who are connected with the presentation are Dr. Frederick H. Koch, advisory director; Elmer Hall, scene designer, John Parker, director, and Ora Mae Davis, costumer. Pharmacy School Names Committees The committees for entertainment and the Yackety Yack have been chosen by the pharmacy, school. Those on the entertainment group are B. C. Sheffield, Jr., chairman, Jes sie M. Pike, Edwin Royall, Jr., Solon S. Minton, and John A. McNeill. The Yackety Yack committee in cludes Altajane Holden, chairman, William J. Sheffield, Edward Hamlet, Hildred Williams, and D. A. Plem HANK ABERNATHY, Guard UTTTEATHER: vv - Fair and warmer NUMBER 65 Several Hundred Officials Expected At Exercises Several hundred local, state and federal officials will gather here today to take part in the formal opening of the Institute of Government's new $50,000 laboratory tonight. Speaker William B. Bankhead, who is accompanying the North Carolina congressional delegation here for the event and who is" to make the principal a d dress, arrived last night. Governor Clyde R. Hoey and all the state's living former gover nors, J. C. B. E h r i n ghaus, O. Max Gard ner, and Cam f. v - JL l A A - eron Morrison, Albert Coates have been in vited to participate in the event, along with a majority of the state legisla tors, state officials, and several hun dred city and county officials from all sections of North Carolina. ' ASSEMBLY INVITED The members of the general as sembly were invited by the institute jointly with Lieutenant Governor W. P. Horton and Speaker D. L. Ward. Local Democratic, Republican, Young Democratic, Young Republican, and election chairmen have also been in vited jointly by the institute and their respective state heads, Gregg Cherry, J. F. Newell, Forrest Pollard, E. H. Stanley, and W. A. Lucas. The program for the opening of the new laboratory, which is the first of its kind in America and which is unique in that it serves city, county, state (Continued on page 2, column 5) John Busby Elected Di Senate President New officers of the Dialectic senate elected last night to serve during the winter quarter are John Busby, presi dent; Mary Lewis, president pro-tern; Truman Hobbs, critic; Lewis Wil liams, clerk; and Frank Williams, sergeant-at-arms. Busby, a senior, has served as sergeant-at-arms and as treasurer of the. senate. Miss Lewis has also held office in the senate, while the other three are new senate office-holders. These newly elected officers will be installed at the meeting of the senate next Tuesday night. The installation will be followed by a social gathering of members. Reports of committees were read and accepted. The ways and means committee recommended that in the future a coed be included as a mem ber of the ways and means commit tee since the coed membership of the Di has increased so much in the last quarter.