Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 12, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wht mdlp Editorials Week In Review Weather Stay? Drop in. Temperature, Po$sible Sk&tcer -THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH- VOLUME L Bo. t887; CireaUtioa: gSC CHAPEL HILL, N. O, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941 Editori: 435; Vm: &51; Kirkt: CK NUMBER 17 Filipowicz and Pieculewicz too Much for Tar Heels Bowl-Bound. Earns nn ea lar jneeis In 27-14 jLPei Batt . , .., ,.,,., .... , , , ...... I ? f? 111 -J1 ' . ' - 1 fr- '"'V; 05 Vftlfci-:1 fl. V 3Uo&-.V 'w-hN 1 ! .r- , ,, n.m.nr ' .-----..nr.r " ...... .t....'....."''-" ,V-. JI3I NOBLE, Fordham's quarterback, who scored the first touchdown, is shown here gather- . .. . . n t. rktr... Li ,JnCToi t V a fhrAw frnm Stpv Pi1i mg in the pass jusi aner rraxut ' oowicz. This was Fordham's first Old Grads, Beautiful Wimmin' Fill Stadium With Rebel Yells Soldiers Roar As FordhamTeam Rolls to Victory: By Ben Snyder Dear diary figured we'd give you a day off that musty bookshelf thisH be your first football game and weVe got a hunch that itH be one well all remember. Big game today, diary, a real crowd upwards of. 20,000 people with old grads, beautiful wimmin' and a wild Tar Heel cheering section filling the ' air .with lusty . Rebel yells. Wish you " could see Fordham's Rose Hill tdTRose Bowl express attired in gold and white uniforms they loom large over our Tar Heels. Outnumber us in the orthographic line too yup, the "un pronounceables" are with us again. Yankee Ram hopes rest on such ton gue twisters as Andrejco, Yachanich, Hudacek, Cheverko, Filipowicz just to mention a few. But whoa! There's Filipowicz's booming kick-off being taken by Johnny Pecora. We're off as Johnny picks up 11 wonderful yards around that Gothamite line. "Go!," "Go!," "Go!," guess the large delegation of visiting journalists from the big met ropolitan dailies think we're crazy as our three man rooting section in the back row of the press box swings in to action. Phil Ellis on my left almost knocked us down when Bill Faircloth recovered Filipowicz's fumble on the Ram 15. Here's that break, diary! And there's Hodges in the end zone outrunning the Fordham secondary. Can't you see him Johnny! No not to Frank in the flat that's right to Howard and he's got it ! ! We've done it ! ! WeVe cracked through Ford ham for a score with only four min utes gone. Come on Dunk don't let us down there it goes and it's Carolina 7, Fordham 0. Bedlam! Time out while I take a deep breath, diary, and the unknown correspondent on my right "bottoms up" with amazing rapidity. Guess he's1 got his shirt on the Ma roons. Things have settled down for a bit the Fordham cheerleaders are get See DIARY, page h Grill Opens Noon Tuesday The Graham Memorial grill opens Tuesday noon, director Fish Worley gleefully announced last night. Opening its doors for the noon meal Tuesday, this popular campus eating place will be under the supervision of the University dining hall and E. F. Cooley. Manager for the grill will be Jack Reid. The grill will operate on a six day basis, with Sundays being its day off. Completely equipped with' a fountain, the grill will offer its regular full course meals and fountain service. Meal books from Lenoir dining hall will be used in the grill, although the .grill will also be glad to operate on a strictly cash basis, Fish said. i wuwc i u u ----- . . of four tonAdowns. Daily Tar ueei pnoio Dy xiugn morion, mg up x jrrus. Rams Butt Hard Army and 'The Yankees' Capture Chapel Hill Frats Expect More Pledgees Rushing Enters Second Week Fraternity rushing enters its second week this morning as 'Greeks' report the widespread consensus, "more men are going fraternity this year.". Yesterday was "silence" in the cam pus' Georgian halls but today, tomor row, and Tuesday from 7 until 9 o'clock at night will see the remainder of the 1200 new students that started their- rounds last week entering the last lap. Wednesday silence again will reign and Thursday morning rushees will pour into J. C. Lyon's office to denote the fraternity of their choice. If the fraternity that chooses a student is rated by him as choice number one, the rushee receives Lyon's approval and goes to the house of his favor to be . 'pinned up.' - Quiet investigation last night re vealed, from all fraternities contacted, that more students than ever before I in the history of the University Are going to pledge a fraternity. Fish Worley reports that many un claimed bids are still biding their time in the office, of Graham Memorial. He advised all new students, whether anticipating a bid or not, to come by his office and investigate. Carolina Dames Club Holds First Meeting Fifty members of the Carolina Dames met at the Carolina Inn Wed nesday evening for the first time this year, and Mrs. Carr Anderson, new president, welcomed members of the club and explained its purposes. Mrs. Wilmont Wood, of Raleigh, re tiring' president, spoke on the history of the organization in accord with yearly custom. t . , IRC Application Blanks Available Membership blanks for the Inter national Relations club are still avail able, Roger Mann, club president said yesterday. There are ten vacancies in the club, Mann announced, and all students are eligible to apply. Blanks may be secured throughout the week at Fish Worleys office in Graham Memorial, Tempe Newsome's office in the YMCA, and from Dyer Moore, Chi, Psi House; E. Kedar Bry an, Zeta Psi house; Wesley Bagby, Steele dormitory, and Roger Mann, Grimes dormitory. . n 1 1 r A. J 3,000 Visitors Inspect Campus i- By Ernie Frankel f Three thousand uniformed football fans pigskin wild watched "Ford ham's little ram" trip-up Wolf's Won ders yesterday afternoon; packed up town cuppa cawfeecafes and restau rants; jammed bulging Woollen gym nasium for a Grail dance; dotted the campus with a khaki patchwork sing ing "The Sidewalks of New York." Before "break-heartbreak" had ceased to rumble on the scene of yes terday's disaster, University officials and student leaders had opened a 75 bed hotel iirthe basement of Graham dormitory, placed soldiers in frater nity houses and private homes, ar ranged for entertainment and trans portation facilities for 500 uniforms. And after the tower chimescried out "Hark the Sound," Uncle Sam's brown shirted legions captured Chapel Hill every public facility, every street, every eating place. Restaurants closed down for lack of food. Tons of potatoes, sandwiches and coffee were consumed. Thousands of loaves of bread, hundreds of pounds of peanuts, popcorn and can dy were gone before street lights had warmed up. Movie houses were crammed with Uncle Sam's forces and actor dialogue wasn't half so catchy as ssouthern-in- spired Yankee drawls. "We all is Tar Heels," "Oh, them damn Yankees." Although the soldiers' had cheered See SOLDIERS, page U Hickman Lectures Forum Tomorrow - Formally opening the combined pro gram of the YMCA and the YWCA, a junior-senior Supper Forum will meet Monday at 6:30 in Graham Memorial Grill. An open discussion will follow an address by Dr. Frank Hickman, Dean of Duke Chapel and faculty member of the School of Divinity of Duke Uni versity. . Primary objective of the Supper For ums arranged twice a month by St. Clair Pugh and Jane Durning, co-chairmen, is the clarification of current top ics by friendly discussion over, good food. Tickets will be sold at Graham Me morial Grill for 35 cents. Philological Club Meets Tuesday i The first meeting of the Philological Club for the fall quarter will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in the Green Room of the Carolina Inn. Professor Nich olson B. Adams will read the paper of the evening; "Recent Studies in Span ish Romanticism." ! JOHNNY PECORA, Carolina's star tailback yester day, is shown here in the first play of the game pick- T Vi 11 cfmnrn aloA in Ttl ucuacm u. n, un,. . back. Daily Tar Heel photo by Hugh Morton. US Seizes 20 Nazi Spies Using Radio Nazis Claim Panzer Spearheads Within 65 Miles of Moscow fey United Press WASHINGTON An American warship was bound tonight for the United States with some twenty Nazi prisoners aboard including a secret agent from the German Gestapo, and a group of Norwegian Quislings cap tured operating a hidden radio outpost in .Greenland. - - : The seizures were announced by the Navy Department which said the in cident took place ."during September". The prisoners are bing rushed to an American port which the Navy De partment would not disclose. It was believed the warship was nearing the Atlantic coast and would land her pris oners at any hour. , The warship is also, according to the Navy Department, escorting a Norwe gian steamer which landed the Gesta po agent and two assistants on the frigid Greenland coast. The Navy, however, would not give the specific location xr any detail of the first act ivity by American forces in the huge American protected Danish Island. The seizure was made by a warship of the United State Atlantic patrol which was on duty along the Green land coast. It was understood in au thoratative sources that the action oc curred along the Eastern coast where an American warship guarding the sea lane to the Iceland defense coast has engaged one previous occasion a Ger man submarine. BERLIN Nazi spokesman said to night that the Panzer spearheads may already be in sight of Moscow's an cient spires, and the main armies have See NEWS BRIEFS, page b Inquisition? Sorority Rushing Takes Toll In Blistered Feet of Coeds 1 By Juanita Sinclair The war in Europe is nothing com pared to what the coeds are going through this week. Across the campus they dash and back again. Finally they stagger into the dormitory, weary from their cross-country track meet, suffering from woolen dresses, blistered feet, and snub-ordination. Upon close investigation, one finds that there are at least three ways of refusing a second cup of tea, all dif ferent. First, there's the born poli tician who thinks everything is "sim ply wonderful, but I'm making a per fect pig of myself . . . ." Then, there's the blase sophisticate (veneer newly acquired) who smokes endless cigar ettes, appears inordinately bored, makes a pest of herself, and seems completely indifferent until a sorori ty sister happens to surround her. The sister then gets the full benefit of the Carolina Plays Finest Game Of Year in Close Defeat By Harry Hollingsworth Fordham University's great bowl-bound football team ran into some competition it wasn't exactly expecting here yesterday after noon and only got off with its second victory of the season by a narrow margin, even though the final score read 27-14 against Carolina's gallant Tar Heels. The game was so much closer than the score indicates. Carolina practically stopped the passing attack of the Rams which last week Coed Senate Nominations Tomorrow Five Leaders Will Enter i Finals Thursday Nominations for the two graduate representatives to the coed senate will be held from 10:30 to 4 o'clock tomor row in the Book Ex, Elsie Lyon, chair man of coed elections, announced yes terday. Elections for the two graduate rep resentatives will be held Thursday, I with the names of five coeds on the ballot. The two graduate students, to be elected in the second week of Octo ber will be members of the first coed Senate set up by the new constitution of the Woman's Government associa tion last spring. Any coed may nominate a graduate See COED SENATE, page 4 IJForms New Board Committee to Act As Advisers An advisory board of five admin istrative leaders is International Re lations club's renovated executive set up Roger Mann, president, revealed yesterday. IRC members delegated for the board R. B. House, dean of administration; Dr. E. L. Mackie, of mathematics de partment; Dr. H. R. Newsome, history department head; Dr. George Mowry, social science department, and Dr. Louis Kattsoff, philosophy depart ment. Dean House is chairman. Organized this year, the group is to maintain a fast connection between ad. ministration policies and the IRC, with out faculty control over the club. This committee will aid especially in pre paring for the definitely scheduled per sonal appearances on the campus this year of four leading foreign diplomats and ambassadors, whose names can not be revealed. It will also serve to link Carolina's IRC with member clubs at other universities and colleges. With IRC's swiftly branching ac tivities, need for a faculty advisory organization was felt, Mann said. Old Personality Act, complete with "My deah, I reahlly couldn't drink an other' bit." Don't be disgusted shell be one of the first to get a bid. Last of all, there's the little transfer stu dent from Kowmawowak College, the one whose clothes, according to set Sorority Standards, are all wrong. Timidly she whispers "N-no, thanks" when the second cup of brew is offer ed by one of the more kindly sis ters. She's the one who is totally ig nored all evening, sitting on the sofa all by herself, huddled up close inside her shell of self-consciousness and wounded pride. Snub-ordination has! set in. Dress Problem The girls are urged to dike them selves out for each tea, just a subtle way of getting a look into the poor girls' new fall wardrobe, and heaven See SORORITIES, page A hurdled Southern Methodist in the fin al 38 seconds, and battled the Rams even on the ground. In spirit, the Tar Heels far exceeded the expectations of even their most elated supporters, and time-after-time stopped the hard-running Ram backs for small gains and in many instances substantial losses. Fordham really scored two touch- downs that ordinarily wouldn't have been scored in a football game. One of them was made when Jim Noble plucked a pass from the air on the 10-yard line after Frank O'Hare had partially knocked the ball to the ground. The second which could be called "lucky" score came in the fourth quarter when Pecora, attempting to pass, was smashed hard by Jim Lansing and fum bled. Tackle Steve Hudacek took the ball before it hit the ground and raced J 67 yards for a touchdown. There's no doubt about the statement that Carolina played its best game of the year. Fighting hard all the way, the Tar Heels took an early lead and maintained it until the end of the first half.' A fumble set up the first score, and alert football payed off wth a touch down. Pecora passed to Hodges for the score. The second touchdown was made possible largely on the 50-yard kickoff return -by Emil Serlich. Pe cora tallied on a 18-yard off-tackle run. , The playing of the entire Carolina line from end to end and all the backs was far-superior to any display they have put on this season. Howard Hodges and Johnny Pecora were probably the top-notch perform ers, but to name a star on the team is not possible. Dick Sieck, Tank Marshall, Ed Mi chaels, Craven Turner, Stu Richard son, Carl Suntheimer and all the rest were standouts. Both teams played on even terms, but Fordham got two breaks, one of which a hard-charging Lansing made, and the Rams won. Alert football gave the Tar Heels a touchdown just four minutes and three seconds after the game started when Johnny Pecora passed to Howard Hod ges in the end zone over Steve Filipow icz's head for six points. Harry Dun See HODGES, page 3 'Love Parade' Presented Today At Playmakers The first picture in a series of mas terpieces of the screen, to be presented this afternoon by the Playmakers film study club is, "The Love Parade", pro duced by Ernest Lubitsch and starring Jeanette McDonald. The show is sche duled to start at 2 :30 in the Playmakers Theater. The cast of "Love Parade" includes Maurice Chevalier as Count Alfred Re nard, Jeanette McDonald as Queen Louise, Lupino Lane as Jacques, Lillian Roth as Lulu, Eugene Pallette as the War Minister, E. H. Calvert as the Ambassador, Edgar Norton as the Mas- ter of Ceremonies, and Lionel Belmore as the Prime Minister. This picture is of considerable im portance in the development of the sound-film. Most of the productions of 1929 lacked fluidity of life, but The Love Parade" is audibly and vis ually, far ahead of its contemporaries. The faults in the f ilm are, today how ever, more obvious than the virtues. The surprising manner in which the royal heroine bursts into song without the slightest provocation seems, for instance, as quaint as the elegant gar ments she wears. These were advance fashions in 1929. All in all, this picture is significant because it is the beginning of a period of better films, both technically and artistically. . v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1941, edition 1
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