North Carolina Newspapers

zz Of . Editorials College; Glamorous and Irritating Weather Cloud? With Probable Continued Shncer THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH- VOLUME h s tSOT; ClrcaUtiom; t8S4 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1941 Editorial: New: 4S51; Nixki: C90C NUMBER 5 ar Heel all Before Somtlhi- Garoliinia H 1.3 T i'A Y I George May To Speak Here At Symposium To piscuss Recent Economic Trends At Meeting Oct 24-25 One of the principal speakers sched uled to appear on the program of the second annual Symposium on Account ing and Taxation to be held at this cam pus and Duke University October 24 25, is George O. May, for 30 years sen ior partner of Price, Waterhcuse and , Company. Now retired from this position, Mr. May has for the last several years been active head of the Committee on Ac counting Procedure of the American Institute of Accountants and of earlier committees of similar scope. Mr. May is a frequent witness be fore Congressional committees and courts and is an occasional lecturer at Harvard University. He is director of the Council on Foreign Relations, Inc. Has Impressive Record From 1930 to 1935 he was chairman of a special committee on cooperation with stock exchanges of the American Institute of Accountants and is a past president of the National Bureau of Economic Research. Inc., of which he is still a director. Mr. May is also a past vice president of the American Economic Association and a past director of the American Statistical Association. Among a number of other nationally known speakers will be Thomas N. Tar leau, Legislative Counsel of the United States Treasury Department, and M. L. Black, Jr., of the Office of Price Ad ministration and Civilian Supply. vThe Symposium, sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Certi fied Public Accountants, is being plan ned to provide timely and instructive information of .vital interest to law yers, financial officers of corporations, bankers, controllers, and others inter ested in accounting and taxation. . Topics to be discussed include the Revenue Act of 1941, the effect of war upon economy and business adjust ments to crisis, with emphasis upon in ventories and inflation; last-in, first out inventories; auditing procedure, audit reports, detection of fraud,, per sonnel problems, price cutting and pro fessional ethics tax problems of small corporations, price legislation, price ceilings and priorities. PanHellenic Group Sponsors Tea This Afternoon The Pan Hellenic council will be host ess to all University women this after noon from 4 until 6 o'clock at a tea in the lounge of Graham Memorial, Jen nie Wells Newsome, president, an nounced yesterday. "We want all the girls old and new to come and give us a chance to know you," Jennie said. "You do not necessarily have to be interested in sororities." The receiving line will include moth ers in sorority houses, dormitory coun selors, Mrs. Marvin H. Stacy, Adviser to Women, and members of Pan Hel lenic. Members of the honor council wil pour, and formal clothes will be in order. DTH Applicants, Staff To Meet Tomorrow The Daily Tar Heel news staff will meet tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock in the news room, 206 Graham MemoriaL Attendance is imperative. Newsmen will be given permanent beats at the meeting. Failure to attend will re sult in immediate rearrangement and assignment of beats. Tryouts and recent appointees are to meet at 4 o'clock in 212 Graham Memorial, and are to bring samples of their work. Hillel Will Hold Reception Tonight The Hillet organization will hold reception for all new students this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock in the main lounge r r i ir i IX. " ' I ' ' Z1 e y -y- zi M ff lt AL GRYGO, SOUTH CAROLINA'S sensational half back, rips through the center of the Tar Heel line for a ten yard gain during the second quarter of yesterday's contest. Running interference for him is Krinovak, USC guard and coming in for the tackle are Carolina's Bill Faircloth, and Joe Austin. Photo by Morton. Roosevelt Reiterates Determination To Maintain Freedom of the Sea& Dorm Council Maps Program Budgets, Elections To Be Discussed Reorganization of the system of electing floor counselors and approval of dormitory budgets will be subjected to the approval of the Council-of "dor mitory presidents at their meeting in the grail room of Graham Memorial" Tuesday night at 7:30, George Hayes, council president announced yesterday. The council expressly forbids the election of floor counselors until after the Tuesday meeting. Other plans to be discussed will include the planning of a program more closely coordinated with Graham Memorial student union and with the Interf raternity council. At a meeting the following week the entire Interdormitory council, compos ed of the presidents, vice-presidents, and floor counselors of the dormitories will discuss plans for the year's activi ty. Those requested by Hayes to be in attendance are: Ernie Skiilman, Tom my Sparrow, Claude Meyers, Pinky Elliott, Boston Lackey, Hill Carter, Blaine Stroupe, Toy Cathey, Charlie Baker, Sam Sherman, George Paine, Mac Norwood, Moyer Uendrix and Jon as Owens. Turn Your Clock Back Tonight University clocks will be turned back one hour at midnight tonight when daylight saving time goes into hibernation for the winter. A free hour will be lived when timepieces pause at 12 o'clock to let the sun catch up. Cautioning state ments have warned against confus ion. Merely set your watch back an hour when you go to sleep, and when you awaken, yon will be chronologi cally in tune with the world. In a statement from the North Carolina budget bureau, state con trolled institutions were advised to revert to Eastern Standard time at midnight tonight. It was explained that Durham and the Eastern Seaboard turned their clocks back this morning, but Caro lina, as a state institution must wait until midnight tonight.' Mann Says CAA Posts Still Open "There are still from six to eight ap plications for the fall quarter CAA program that have to be filled," W. R. Mann, airport manager announced yes terday. Those interested in applying should callMr. Mann at the airport todayand arrange to take the physical exam that will be given during the day by Dr. Morgan at the University infirmary. Nazi Armies Reported Sweeping Ukraine By United Press ," WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 Presi dent Roosevelt declared today that the full might of the United States will be used to guard the new "liberty fleet" against torpedoes, bombs, or shells on the seven seas. His' declaration reiterating the ad ministration's determination to main tain freedom of the seas despite -German threats and acts was repeated at shipyards in all parts of the country as fourteen units of the new war time etnergency fleet slid down the ways in the greatest mass-launching since the World War. Congress regarded his speech which was transcribed in advance and played at each of the launchings as the final prelude to his request for complete repeal or modification of the neutrali ty act to enlarge the delivery of lend- lease materials. The President is expected to decide during the coming week whether he j win seek putright repeal or -revision of the neutrality act. He expects to see his congressional leaders Monday to go over the situation. A message on the subject to Congress may bo forthcoming during the week. NEW YORK, Sept, 27 A British radio heard by the United Press lis tening post reported tonight that a state of emergency was declared in Czechoslovakia. BERLIN, Sept. 27 German reports said tonight that a Nazi war jugger naught rocked across the flat Ukraine intent upon dealing the death blow to the battered forces of Marshall Semyon Budenny now attempting a back-to-the-wall defense of Kharkov See ROOSEVELT, page U Landmark Enigma Hippol Castle, Is Shrouded in Martin Dreamed Of Castle in 1899 By Billy Webb Shrouded in mystery and legend is Hippol castle, medieval stronghold of the Order of the Gimghouls.. Born in 1889 in the mystic imagi nation of Wray Martin, law school leader, Hippol castle was the fortress of an ancient city. Martin fairly reveled in romance, constantly checking over such works as Sir Thomas Malory's "Morte d' Ar thur." Vividly imaginative, he re constructed his own age of chivalry, the glamour and beauty of .that ro mantic era. Strolled to Piney Prospect Often he strolled to Piney Prospect, the present site of Gimghoul castle, in the dead of night and there lost himself in a mystic revelry. In the moonlight he gazed upon the panora ma spread out before him. He saw Unusual Play To Be Aired Varied Accents Make Casting Hard The accent will be on accents when the Carolina Playmakers of the Air broadcast "In Time, In Space" by Jos eph D. Feldnian over WRAL. Monday, September 29, before the annual North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs meeting at the Raleigh Women's Club. Out of ten characters in the cast the script calls for a Negro woman, a French art . dealer, a Negro preacher, and a Dutch watchman. Wynn Shows "Ingenuity" To take these parts Mr. Earl Wynn, director of the Playmakers of the Air has shown "great ingenuity" in the matter of casting. Playing the French art dealer, Deval is Georges Levy, a native "of France who has been in this country but two years. Leaving France at the time of the occupation Mr. Levy came to this country and established residence in High Point. He now spends his winters in Chapel Hill where he is studying business administration and enjoys his hobbies of playwriting and acting under the tutelage of the dra matic art department. In the role of Bessie, a Negro wo man in whom is reincarnated the talent of an early Italian painter, is cast Mrs. Florence Busby, director of the Blue Mask Players of Catawba College and at present working for her master's de gree at the University. Robert Bowers, assistant director for this production and familiar to most North Carolinians for his work in "The Lost Colony" as See UNUSUAL, page U Stronghold of Mystery and the valley as a misty lake, the hills as a dozen or more islands reaching out of the cool water. Upon Piney Prospect he visualized the city of the Gimghouls with a royal palace and a massive fortress, Hippol castle. He recorded his reveries and they were later incorporated in the Gimghoul records. Martin was also fascinated by the persistent legend surrounding the Dromgoole rock. Peter Dromgoole came to the University in 1831. A moody, silent lad, Dromgoole was the nephew of a prominent Virginia poli tician who had the misfortune of -killing a Mr. Dugger in a duel. Duggeis son, Captain John E. Dugger, was then superintendent of the Raleigh graded school. After a short stay, Dromgoole disappeared without a trace. The woods were unsuccessfully combed for his body. The legend states that Dromgoole was murdered in a duel with Dugger, his body being Stasica Runs 66 Yards For Winning Touchdown Pecora Takes Connor's Pass Over For Sole Tar Heel Touchdown By Harry Hollingsworth Lacking- the offensive threat to push touchdowns across the goal line once they were in scoring distance, the University of North Carolina Tar Heels were defeated by a superior team from South Carolina here yesterday, 13-7. But it took the flying heels of Stan Stasica, the substitute for South Carolina's greatly heralded Al Grygo to furnish tfie finishing touches to a one-sided ball game. The I South Carolina flash dashed 65 yards j through the entire Tar Heel team in the fourth quarter to the Gamecocks' second touchdown. Stasica Stars Having thrust off second and third quarter South Carolina offensive drives, the Tar Heels appeared well on their way to a 7-6 victory when Stasica took the game into his own hands. . With the ball first and ten on the Gamecocks' 34, Stasica threw a pass which was promptly knocked down by an alert Tar Heel secondary. On the next play the same Stasica broke around left end, cut back sharply to the left as Frank O.Hare and Mike Cooke missed tackles and then outran Joe Austin to the goal line. Austin made a diving attempt for him at the 10-yard line, but the fleeing South Carolinian had gone too far. Dutch Elston kicked the extra point and from then on it was a case of South Carolina keeping control of the ball most of the time. Four times in the final stages of the fourth quarter North Carolina got its hands on the ball, but each time no offensive drive would be started. South Carolina kicked off to the Tar Heels after scoring the winning touch down and Hugh Cox tried three passes, all incomplete, before Harry Dunkle punted and Ken Roskie, who stayed in the Tar. Heels' secondary most of the afternoon, made a 34-yard return to North Carolina's 44. Gamecocks Get Control ooutn Carolina maae a nrst aown and then punted. Carolina took the ball on tne zu, Dut uox iumoiea ana again South Carolina had control of the ball m the closing minutes of the contest. Less than a mmute was left in the game wneu .u r xx Su mcx hands on the ball again. This time Le- ni a 4 1 T i xi m tt i a. ai r I ciaxxc b pai,5 was mxu uy w j. Roy Coimor was throwing passes for former piaymakers as Paul Green Carolina when Blouin intercepted aUniBO(! wi xr xra ei, me superior oacics oi aoutn aro- lma told the story oi the game. J-"116 auu uiue - u. vv,, xu. uj Grygo, Stasica and Blouin, swept the Tn TToilo' An10 -t-w fyoino Z tt i Z, . 1.Z Tar Heels twice m the first half were . . .. stopped byoutn Carolina inside tne nve-yaru. line, ovuiiuy xewia ximobcuiq a lourun-uuwu pass m m turn uxx tne iirst scoring opportunity iate m the first quarter and Hugh Cox fum- Died on tne two-yara line to stop tne 1 Zi I fcecuuu uuiLumcy. North Carolina's touchdown was manufactured on a Roy Connor to Johnny Pecora pass. Pecora took the See JOE AUSTIN, page 3 the Gimghouls, Mystic Legend carefully hidden under the round stone on the summit of Piney Pros- pect. I Even though for years the Order of the Gimghouls met in a lodge on Rosemary street, Martin's dream of the city of the Gimghouls was not forgotten. Invitations and proclama- He is Captain John J. London, na tions were issued from "Hippol Cas- tiye of Pittsboro, and the school he tie," and the Piney Prospect site was held as sacred. Ambition of the Order was to make a reality the wild ima- einines of Martin. Residential Section Arose I Apprehension arose among the! members of the order when the Paul I Cameron' estate, co-owners with the University of the section, began a move to develop the Piney Prospect site as a residential section. Resi dences would radically interfere with the traditional initiation built around the mysterious Dromboole rock. The first step toward realization of Mar See HIPPOL CASTLE, page 4 - r K ,, niriv ""'iiirniiiiiirrif rrr "PROFF" FREDERICK H. KOCH, who opens the Carolina Playmakers 24th season -at the Playmaker Thea ter Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Koch Opens 24th Season TuesdayNight Dr. Frederick Koch will onen the 24th season of the Carolina. Elaymak- ers Tuesday night at 8 o'clock when he gives a talk on his "Adventures in Playmakine" in the Plavmaker Thea- ter. More thm 10Q glide3 relatiye to hig lecture be sh reviewing the ' activities of the Playmakers. Such Studwick, George Denny, Jr. Eugenia Rawls r re in Prof Koch's discussion. Tryouts for the first production of The Male Animal be held next Fridav in the theatre, fol N ,1 ... . iowea oy a presentation oi lireen's House of Connelv, on 0ctober Prof " will open the regular Sunday Evening Playreadings with "Hamlet" 5 in the playinaker,g Theatre. Tentative plans include a dance re cital by ElizaDeth Waters and her company on November 14; Paul Green's reading of his play adapted from Wright's "Native Son", Novem- ber 16; "Abe Lincoln in niinois" in quarter; "Offenbach's "La the fall Vie Parisienne" in the winter; and the comedy, "Charley's Aunt" in the spring. Season tickets to Playmaker pro ductions are now on sale in the busi- office in Swain Hall and the Dramatic Museum at 113 Murphy. UNC Alumnus Heads Midshipmen's School A University alumnus who later graduated at Annapolis is now head of a school which graduates classes in rap- ld fire order. commands is the United States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School whose campus and classrooms are the "USS Prairie State," tied up at 136th Street and Hudson River in New York City. Captain London this week presided over exercises at which 429 young offi- jeers received commisisons as ensigns in the Naval Reserve. The fourth class to complete the course on the old battle ship, the class which graduated Sep tember 16, ended the first year's pro gram. A new class took up its train ing September 18. .Nine thousand offi cers are to be provided in the two-year program for the rapidly growing fleet.