finite
M' J E
PERSONALITY
JOURNAL OF
TIIS AC11V1X1L3
OP CAEQLXNIAKa
VOLUME XLIV
.NUMBER 6
ZDITQ3UAL rBOXI 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SATUR DAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935
ICSOiESS THOXI 4IS6
Board At Carolina Higher
By $6 Tlian Board At State
COMMITTEE SAYS
COST HERE $24.35
mmmmmmMmmmummmm
Investigation Finds That Chapel
Hill Can Accommodate Stud
ents Without Swain Hall
"STUDY GREENSBORO NEXT
The average cost to eat for
a month at boarding houses in
Chapel Hill serving over 15
students is $24.35, it was re
ported yesterday to the Daily
Tar Heel by Nick Read' George
ItfcFarland, and Don McKee, the
committee named by Jack Pool
to investigate food prices here
irid sit nearby colleges.
Vis statement made by the
-corV dttee yesterday concerns
y 'the 13 bojarding houses
found by the investigators to
ibe serving 15 or more students
a meal, and does not apply to
f raternity eating establishments,
cafeterias and restaurants in
i;he business section of town,
Spencer hall, or the numerous
boarding places in Chapel Hill
which feed less than 15 stu
-dents. . :
Prices Up
Eating costs at these larger
boarding houses were found to
Tiave taken a large jump since
last spring when Swain hall was
running. Of these 13 boarding
Ihouses now operating, 11 were
open last spring and " charged
at that time an average of
$21.77 for a month's board
three meals a day. -
The $24.35 now charged per
month by the boarding houses is
$6.35 higher than State College
students pay to eat in their col
lege dining hall ancj is $4.35
liigher than Swain hall charged
last spring.
Five of the 13 boarding houses
discussed in the preliminary
report of the committee yester
day raised their price of board
$5 since last year. One advanced
the boarding rate $2 ; one, $1.50;
and one, $1. Three are charg
ing the same rate as last year,
and two were not open last
(Continued on last page) y
Prize Winner Missing
W ENROLLMENT
FIGURE INCREASE
OVER LAST FALL'S
Opportunity only knocks once Registrar Ben Husbands Says
and so Miss Alma Carawn of Aoo in university lesieraay
With 281 Women
West Rosemary Street is today
minus the large sum of $35 It LIBERAL ARTS mTHE LEAD
au came aDout last mgnt at tne
uaroiina tneatre wnen n. ar- Registration in the local ' di
r i rf jii t i i i ii I ". .
ruigion Dmun Drougm out tne vision of the University of
lucky number only to find that North Carolina leaped to 2,765
11, a yueo&ur iwas ausrat up until vesterdav. over 60
x 2.1 I . : . . ' '
mci exux e meusiuie u receive uie higher than the fall quarter
prize rigntiuny due ner. roster of last vMr zemrA in r
i
Consequently, in accordance figures sent out yesterday by
with the rules of the cash award Assistant Registrar Ben Hus-
contest, $15 will be added on to bands.
next weeirs sum mamg a total Of this enrollment. 2.484 are
Df $50. Similar circumstances men and 281 are women stu
j i i i i I - . ........
as tnat wnicn occurred to miss i dents. ThP. !Wa nf .liWai
Carawn last night have come to arts led the various school with
m I ...
pass on many occasions, me mo- a 769 student bodv. . inclnHinc
ral of this story is that would-be M56 women. The general college,
prize winners wno ao not wisn a new division, followed right
to experience a feeling of deep 0n the arts school's Heels with a
regret should be present at all registration of 717 men, but
Friday evening performances! onlv four co-eds.
Commerce Registration
The school of commerce with
464 men and nine women stu
dents came third according to
schools, and it was followed by
JOHNSON TO PLAY
FOR GRAIL DANCE
no
Op
OSTROW SELECTS
CO-EDS FOR STAFF
Sue Southerland,: Peggy Hamp
ton First Co-ed Cheer Leaders
KOCH NAMES HIS
SEASOM OPENER
Three Cornered Moon" will be
Presented October 24, 25, 26;
Tryouts Monday
' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmM '
Comedy "Three Cornered
IMoon" will be the first produc
tion by the Carolina Playmakers
lor the current season, announ
ced Director, Frederick H. Koch
last night as he set October 24;,
"25, and 26 as the opening dates
for the show and likewise his
eighteenth , season.
Son Paul Green's "The En
chanted Maze," another pre
miere for the Carolina dramatic
sroup, will probably make the
second bill for the year, indi
cated Professor Koch. The sec
ond production is usually given
the last of January.
Tryouts
Tryouts for Gertrude Tonko-
nogy's "Three Cornered Moon
-which Claudette Colbert made
into a movie will be conducted
Monday afternoon at 4 p. m. and
-again at 7 o'clock. Five male
Toles and four parts for women
.make up the cast.
A shining light on broadway
for the: past several seasons, the
story of the Rimplegar family
in depression has become dis
(Continued on page two)
Freshmen will Not be Permitted the graduate school numbering
at Tonight's Affair Because 198, 51 of whom are women
FlAm- SnorA TnndAnnnto 156 men and 10 women are seek-
- ing a degree of bachelor . of
Inaugurating the fall dance science so far this quarter. ,
series, Freddy Johnson and his The engineering school, the
"Carolina Tarheels" appear to- only division which cannot boast
night in Bynum Gymnasium un- 0f any co-eds has 134 students
der the sponsorship of the Or- in its classes. The law school,
der of the Grail. in almost as bad shape with
With., no : freshmen in attend- one co-ed, has 117 protege law
ance and script at $1, plans for yers. The doctors of the medi
a congenial, upperclassman af- cine school come next in the
fair are under way. President of registration with . a good 72,
the Grail Harry Montgomery including nine women,
last night indicated that this op- ' Pharmacist School
ening dance of the season, fol- . In order to give the doctors
lowing the. Wake Forest game, some assistance after gradu
should be one of the best on the some assistance after gradua
Grail program. tion. the pharmacy school has
' A ITT I. - -m m ' ' '
oongsiress wooa signea up b3 men and six co-
Johnson's band, which has Uds. Almost, but not quite the
ust completed a very success- bottom, is the school of library
ful season at Folly Beach out science registering 24 women
of Charleston and Atlantic Beach students and a minority six
near Morehead where record men. Qnlv : 11 co-eds and four
crowds were in attendance, will men decided to enter the school
feature again this year Song- 0f public administration.
stress Peggy Wood. The most ..... .,- , .
popular co-ed on the Hill last Merci Beaucdup!
ypar, AU,a r uvu n -nJh1f nf all fKo fnrla
8"??rt of six Ringing members by the University of
oitne,orcneu:a. r North Carolina since its found
rector, Johnson conaDorate on
Lusty cheers greeted the an
nouncement by Cheer Leader
Ostrow in freshman chapel yes
terday morning that Carolina
co-eds, in persons of Peggy Ham
pton, ol Asheville, and Sue
Southerland, of Chapel Hill, are
at last to make their debut on
the greensward of Kenan Sta
dium. .
Although the two misses de
ferred appearance in their offi
cial capacity until they develop
a greater rooting technique, the
full quintet of male leaders was
present. ;
For 1935-36, Glen Davis,
freshman from Dahlgreen, Va.,
joins Ben - Witheringtoh, '37,
Hoge Vick, '37, Boo Campbell,
'36, and the veteran cheermas
ter, Lester Ostrow, 36, to com
plete the cheering squad.
The chapel hour was devoted
to freshman cheer practice.
Sophomore Orders
Attract Attention
Send Men "AUah-ing" and "Cu
koo-ing;" No Thirteen Club
a
Carl Snavely's 1935 Gridders
Take On Wake Forest Deacons
GAME WORKERS
All student football game
workers, L e., usher, fence
guards, etc., must enter
through Gate 6 at the times
specified. They must have
their student tickets with
them. Ushers are asked to
dress neatly.
J. PLUVIUS FAILS
TO DOWN SPIRIT
Ostrow's Pep Rally Clicks With
Willing Woodhouse
The dark clouds which hung
over Chapel Hill yesterday failed
to dampen the spirit of some
two hundred cheering Tar Heel
rooters who jammed into Memo
rial Hall at 7:45 last night to
engage in another of Carolina's
snappy pep rallies.
Old faithful Les Ostrow and
his cheerleading cohorts prod
ded the gathering on until resi
dents many miles away couldn't
help but "Hark, The Sound of
Tar Heel Voices."
Woodhouse
Due to a slight misunder
standing the Tar Heel mentor,
Carl G. Shavely, was not pres
ent, but Dr. E. J. Woodhouse,
who had no such misunderstand-
Graham to Entertain
Many State Notables
First Tar Heel Game Since Bril
liant 1934 Season; Will be
Wake Forest's Second
ing have been contributed by its
friends and alumni.
campus Keyboard
several numbers in addition to
their solo work.
Playing Randy Blanchard's ar
rangements which follow the
modern trend set by Benny
Goodman and the Dorsey Broth-
ors JnhnRnn shows possibilities
of following in the footsteps of That the country, weeklies are
Carolina's Kemn and Kyser. Ar- au xne oacKDone oi Amen
ranger Blanchard is also first can journalism testifies to the
trumpeter in the band. aenmte trena m American news-
HraiTer Montgomery cave as a Paper policy. interpretation
i n .lar1 rpflpp'Hmv is rfvissrilv' flip I
reason ior not aiiowmg iresnmen --i
at tonight's affair the fact that order of the day and m them
T.w. Q.m anniYinHato ip the weeklies find a haven of re-
Djuuui nm uwt vvw I . .
expected crowd. As soon as bet- away irom tne
fpr flrrantrGments can be made, moaernizea presses.
By unanimous consent of its
members, the Thirteen Club,
honorary sophomore order, has fog. was there with' the prover-
agr'eed not to propogate its kind bial bells on. The hkeable gov
this year. - ernment professor gestured and
However, the remaining two, shouted with boyish enthusiasm
Sheiks and Minotaurs, yesterday until he had persuaded all those
declared open season on their present that beyond certainty of
recently tapped members for doubt we would "go out there
the coming year. "It's a lot of and Down the Deacs!"
baloney" observed neophyte Phil Hammer, editor of the
News Releaser Newton Craig in Daily Tar Heel, then took the
an interview as he disgustedly floor and raised the crowd to an
fingered his Osage orange. even greater pitch with an ap-
While the greatest activities of propriate do or die for deah ole
both sophomore, orders occur Carolina" talk. He was followed
during initiation, each usually o7 Jack Pool, president of the
has about two banquets during student body; Van Webb, noted
the school year. Members upon German clubber; Harper Bar
tapping, which is done just be- nes director of Graham Memo
fore the first game of the season, rialJ and Frank Willihgham, for
must wear their decorations un- mer president of the University
til home coming game,- or about Club. All expressed hope for a
six: weeks. Minotaurs wear red sreat victory oh the morrow and
ties and straw hats, and from a'specbcgirig to a su
time to time utter sounds sim- cessful season. ....
ilar to that of a cracked clarinet: Ostrow took the. floor
Sheiks wear bernouses . and tlme aild again to lead the Caro-
With President and Mrs.
Thurman S. Kitchin. of Wake
Forest, and a list of other dig
nitaries sharing President Frank
Graham's box, North Carolina's
football team will open its 1935
season against Wake Forest this
afternoon in Kenan Stadium at
2:30.
Approximately 8,000 persons
will be . on hand to witness the
Tar Heels' first test since the
brilliant 1934 season, and the
Deacons' second encounter of tne
current season.
In addition to the Kitchins,
Dr. and Mrs. Graham will have
as their guests Senator and
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh;
Col. J. W. Harrelson, of Raleig ' ,
Hon. and Mrs. Stacy Wade.u
Raleigh ; President and ItTS -Charles
E. Brewer, of Meredith
College ; President and Mrs. Les
lie Campbell, of Campbell Col
lege, Dean, and Mrs. W. C. Jack
son, of Greensboro, and many
other well-known state and na
tional figures.
Football Spirit
Lester Ostrow and his cheer
leaders, among whom are two
co-eds,- will, lead Carolina root
ers in cheers and the University
Band will make its initial 1935
36 appearance with a parade.
University Club members will
be on hand to help in making
the first game a spirited and
successful occasion. '
Today's game will be the last
home game until the -Homecoming
Day encounter with Georgia
Tech on October 26. Tennessee,
Maryland, and Davidson will be
met on consecutive week-ends on
foreign territory.
Carolina students will sit, as
(Continued on page three) -
praise Allah.
cbncerhine dance, space, fresh
men will be admitted'.
DORMITORY ELECTIONS
whirl of
And in
find their
them the weeklies
spirit and life.
With NRA; gold blocs, poli
tics, tariffs, bank holidays,
EPIC, Marxian dialeticsv import
Manly Dormitory residents quotas, code authorities, the
last night elected Henry P. Bry- Comite des Forcres news is
ant, University senior from different. There must be in
Charlotte, as President for this terpretation. As Spewacks said
year. Earl Connell was elected in Clear Alt Wires : "People
vice-president. aren't . interested in news any-
Buss - Hardison was chosen more. They want to know
Athletic Director and W. C. Mc- what's happened." And how is
Collum, Fletcher W. Ferguson, your sist'er Sallie going to know
James A. Bruton and Robert M. what' the story on the gold stand-
Browder were elected counsel- ard means if she doesn't know
we get on and off, and what, the
ons and offs mean to herself
and Aunt Alice next door ?
The same thing is happening
to campus journalism here. With
general colleges, a d vi so r y
boards, assistant controllers,
dormitory co-or dinators, campus
codes, consolidations, news stor
ies must depart from that
famous old quarter, what-when-
where-why, and the man-bites'
aog scnooi, ana interpret, ex
plain, and lay background.
liha rooters in a series of cheers
and songs. , Although the tunes
were Hard to distinguish as sung
by the raucous voices the vol
ume and the spirit were ever
present. .
The Carolina field band, fifty
strong, brought the rally to a
close with a snappy military ren
dition of "Hark the Sound,"
SMITH WILL SING
ATIMSUNDAY
Baritone, Pianist, will Feature
Second Ut Series df Graham
Membnai Recital
INSTITUTE SEEKS
N. C. CITIZENS' AID
mmmmmmmmmmmmwmm" -
Folk Music Group Requests In
formation of Songs, Poetry -
The Institute of Folk Music
of the University is making an
appeal to the citizens of the
state for aid in unearthing tfa-;
Where the reporter is unable, ditibnal music and native poe.try.
through ignorance or lack of Collections of these were' begun
information, to supply these es- m 1931 and hiave been met with
sential elements, . the editorial enough success to merit further
page should and shall. You' will research.
find on the second page of this Virginia, through her Uiiiver
newspaper, for instance, daily sity News Letter, has' gathered
many of her songs' and tradi-
ficlds of ihterpretatiohi not al- tionaf musical treasures,, but Ce-
"jo vaa.iii Biuc, wui, uewcis- cii J. Diiarp, wcu-iuiuwji musician
sarily discussing arid explaining. whb collected many ballads in
"cic JUUU xiuu nuou uaupcua xne JppaiaU.ltU. XllIllallUiS,
Sherman Smith baritone, and
Professor Peter Hansen, pianist,
will be the features of the sec
ond of a series of recitals given
every Sunday at 4 - o'clock in
Graham Memorial. 4 4 '
Mr: Smith, though" a chemist
by professi6n, is a baritone by
choice. In 1929 he was the win
ner of the State-wide competi
tion in Ohio sponsored yearly
by the Atwater Kent Corporation
In; 1934 he: received 'his Ph. D
from: Ohio' State and is this year
doing research work ixi Carolina
for .the Dupont Foundation.
, . Accompanist
His accompanist, Peter Han
sen, is: a' recent graduate' (of
the Eastman School of Lfusic in
Rochester, .New York and is
this year a professor, of piano
and piano ensemble in the music
school here. . , , '
: The program will be divided
into five parts., Tne first group
of seiections' to hi sung lay Mr.
Smitfr willie' "Air frdni LComus,"
by Dr. Arne; "Sweet1 Chance
that; Lead W Steps Abroad,"
by Headland' ''Eleanor," . by;
lnrsi- what a cold standard is. now
r. : U-.'U. (C&ntinuea on lastpage .
(Coiitimud on. page two)