Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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KID? "VOLUME XLV EU3IKES3 FHOXE 4116 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936 oitouax. reon isi NUMBER 15 mess Jims 14-6 r at Socialist Jones To Speak For Party Tomorro w Night Political Union To Give Reception And Forum Following Talk Is First Of Series The college pastor of Antioch College, Reverend Paul Jones, of Yellow Springs, Ohio, will speak here tomorrow night in Memorial hall at 8 :30 under the sponsorship of the Carolina Po litical union. Frank McGlinn, president of the Carolina Political union, an nounces that there will be a re ception and open forum in Gra ham Memorial following the speech and the public is cor dially invited to attend both . functions. Degrees Bishop Jones, who was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., received liis B.A. degree from Yale in 1902. He also received his LL.D. honorary degree from Wilber force University in 1934. Bishop Jones was personally selected by Presidential Candi date Norman Thomas to come to Chapel Hill. Mr. Thomas has ibeen very . interested in the Uni versity, having spoken here be fore. - Positions At present Bishop Jones is -nresident of Peace Heroes Memorial . 4 society ; is on the council of the Fellowship of Heconciliation; is a member of the board of trustees of the Christian Social Justice Fund ; the chairman of the Ohio state executive committee of the So cialist party; and a member of the department of social service of the. Diocese of Southern Ohio. He was formerly on the board of the League for Industrial De mocracy and of the National Consumers league. This will be the first in a se ries of talks sponsored by the Carolina Political union which will include such speakers as " Colonel Frank Knox, Governor Eugene Talmadge, arid Thomas Dixon. Socialist :- - ' ' - Registrar NEW MEN RECEIVE 2000 INVITATIONS TO GREEK LODGES! Fraternity Rush Period Opens Today With Full Program Over 2000 invitations to new students were issued by the University's 25 social fraterni ties last night. V Invitations to new men which were undelivered between 7 and 11 p. .m. have been returned to the fraternities issuing them, who will distribute them individ- T. J. Wilson, University reg- ually this morning. istrar, who yesterday stated Hours that winter quarter classes will Today's rushing, which opens definitely begin January 1, 1937. the 11-day period, lasts from 2 to 6 p. m., and 7 to 11 p. m. In view of the large number of visits that individuals will have to make today, Henry Reverend Paul Jones who will Clark, president of the Interf ra- appear here tomorrow night in ternity council, yesterday sug- . . i . ,i (TOStOri " hot 171 C?1TAVCI TJ3TVIQ1T1 Memorial nail under me spon- & rMm PiMm-o Qnc sorshin nf ih Carolina Political only a short time at each f rater- rOUP Picture Ut &OnS union. Tar Heels Crack Vol Line For Two Early Tallies As Tennessee Rally Fails STUDENT SURVEY WILLTAKEPH0T0 OF ALUMNI'S SONS WOMEN TO BEGIN YEAR'S SORORITY RUSHING SEASON nity, making future dates for visits, if they are asked and so desire. "Only two dates may be made with any one fraternity today,'? Clark said, "and any dates made before today must be disregard- jed. After today, the number of dates that can be made Invitations Will Go Out restricted. uiuuci ninmimTTmn m a inn Girls Tonight llMllUliVrLAlNd TR AINING COURSE Invitations from the two so rorities will be sent to a number of new girls tonight, and rush- 0fficials jjold Meeting lllg Will iSUlili tUUtUilUVY AllCl u T i -f nnnn I Here i esteraay our rush parties will be Officials of the Institute of given by cm Umega and Pi Government and law-enforcing Beta Phi each during the com- officials of the state met ves- ing week. Pi Phi will open the terday in Graham Memorial to season witn a party tomorrow afternoon, followed iby Chi Omega's entertainment tomor row night. The Pan-Hellenic council an nounced that no sorority mem bers will be allowed to speak to rushees during this week except at rush parties, and this period of silence will extend through Tuesday, October 13. lay plans for a training course in law enforcement. Albert Coates, law professor and director of the institute, Of Former Students To Be Made A picture will be made Tues- iday morning at 10:30 on the steps of South building of the 100 Carolina freshmen and transfers who are sons and . mancrhtfvrs nf fnrmpr TTnivprsrfcv is not 7 f . students. Roy Armstrong of the student survey on ice has maileq cards to most of the students ; howev er, if there is any student who is the son or daughter of an alumnus of the University at Chapel Hill, he is requested to be present for the picture even though he has not received a card. According to Mr. Armstrong, an important announcement isi to be made at the meeting Tues day morning. Data Over 100 - students in this year's registration are sons and Classes January 1 Classes for the winter quarter will begin after the Christmas holidays January 1, according to a statement yesterday by T. J. Wilson, registrar. "This happens only once in about every 10 years, he explained. "It is just an un fortunate occurrence." As usual the session opens on Friday, which is January 1 next year. To postpone the opening a week would cut the winter quarter, which is the shortest quarter of the year, too short, accord ing to the registrar. Police Officer Says No Ordinance Exists To Bar Hitch-Hiking itr Avery Recovers Fumble Races 53 Yards For Score Hutchins Scores By R. R. Howe The fluctuating stock of North Carolina's 1936 football team took a decisive rise yesterday in Kenan stadium when the entire student body and several thou sand fans saw their Wolf- coached team set back a highly vaunted Tennessee eleven 14-6. Faced with the double task of beating a strong team and down ing a nigh undownable Neyland jinx, the Tar Heels worked hard for their first touchdown and had the second presented on a silver platter borne by the ever watchful Pete Avery before hav ing to watch the Vols execute a couple of passes with a nicety that gave them their first and only touchdown. First Blood The Tar Heels settled down city ordinance against such prac tice, even though it is openly through the center for a first down. Tennessee was penalized and the ball came to rest on the 16 yard line. (Continued on page three) presided at the morning meeting daughters of Carolfaa alumni. wnicn was cunciuueu vy a uuiieu Zimmermann Makes Observations luncheon. Work In explaining the work of the institute, which has its head quarters in Peabody. building here, Mr. Coates recently de clared: "We have in North Carolina Over 10 per cent of the mem bers of the class of 1940 are the sons of alumni of the University and from the permanent record card case filled in by the fresh- (Continued on last page") O I A - II" 'l 100 counties and 400 towns, all 11 V-OeCIUCatlOn rt University of them doing similar things, There is no city ordinance in iiiii a&aiiio u aij.ivj.iiiia.- i. v . - m . ers" declared Police Officer the serious. task of running , . . . -rx , over me nrst toucnaown as wngnt yesieraay. liurnara naa . - . . , ' "J-"- -r : blocked Sneed's kick with Buck mw,u-umti0 "u i""6" " it.. m sees 32. Bunny Burnette picked I t1T aoiron vorrlo and Hfown Tim disregarded. Several arrests T V . . , , . Hutchins Dicked un four more were made' in uurnam during ,, , , - ; the past week. "We do not mind if 'thumbers' stand on the curb, but when they get out in the street they are a public nuisance, and we cite them into court, where it TAMC WTT T ilTKW costs them something to get lAUlfl UlYLi out," continued Officer Wright. Til A PUT PRO CRAM Singer To Be Assisted By Mrs. Toms John E. Toms, tenor and pro fessor of music, assisted by Mrs. Toms, will give a program for the freshman assembly tomor row morning at 10:30. Professor Toms will sing the following selections: Blue Are Her Eyes, Watts; Siesta, Besly; Wayfarers Night Song, Martin; Sailormen, Wolfe; Blue Flowers by Ridge, a violin obligate by Editorial Assistants There will be a meeting of all editorial assistants in Graham Memorial tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. If conflicting classes make attendance impossible please call the office before the meeting time. Ralph McDonald Thinks Students Professor Advocates Admission of Local Girls; Discusses Complete Coeducation By Voit GlLMORE In the opinion of Dr. Erich W. Zimmermann, a discussion of ""the general question of merits and demerits of coeducation, though logically holding first claim, may be postponed until the practical possibilities of changes in local education policy liave been explored." Replying to an inquiry from the Daily Tar Heel as to his Triews on local coeducation, the -economics professor yesterday -prefaced his statements with the explanation, "I am largely con fining myself to a few general observations which I hope may Tielp to steer the discussion along productive channels." Common Justice His only comment on a spe cine case was in regard to ad mission of daughters of Chapel Hill faculty members, which he advocated as "an act of common .justice." "Certainly so long as the Uni- i A' each in its own way. " To the Institute of Govern ment . . . private citizens, public officials, and the youth of North Carolina may come to see dem onstrated in one place the gov ernmental methods and practi ces they would now have to go. hundreds of places to find." Have Above Average Intelligence Mrs. Toms. From Michigan I Newsome Succeeds Carroll As Social Science Chairman "v. Dean Carroll Had Been Serving As Temporary Head Dr. A. R. Newsome, head of the history department, was ap pointed to succeed Dean Carroll as chairman of the social science division. , Dean Carroll had been serving as temporary chairman until Dr. Newsome's appointment. The no hesitancy to extend to mem- social science division decides bers of the University faculties new courses to be given by the reasonable benefits in kind as a departments in the division and Zimmermann versity continues unable to pay salaries in full and the concept of partial restoration implies that inability there should be partial compensation for remu neration," his statement read. Comments In Full The chief text of Dr; Zimmer Contrnued on last page) determines the number of sub jects to be taken for a major. Each department in the divi sion has one member on the board of advisers. By Kitty DeCarlo "I'm afraid I cannot agree with the northern college pro fessor who stated that the col lege student carries his intelli gence in the ball of his feet, and makes use of it on the football field and the ballroom floor." By the tone of his voice Ralph McDonald, former state guber natorial candidate and present law student at the University, indicated his scorn for superfi cial analysis of the college stu dent. Student Idealism Dr. McDonald thinks that the college student is an idealist who is morally and mentally super ior to the average person. Ac cording to him, the student of today has a great deal of self espect and social feeling. He can be given plenty of freedom be cause" of his idealism. Concern ing the liquor problem, on which he admits he has somewhat nar row views, Dr. McDonald would rather trust the student than the average person. When he was a teacher at Sa- McDonald lem college he was almost driv en out by the irate faculty be cause he suggested that the girls themselves be allowed to decide on smoking regulations. His plan, incidentally, has worked out very well. Morals "Many people are apprehen sive about the morals of college students. Our disillusioned eld ers worry about the imagined immorality on today's campus." He added that he would be willing to wager anything on the excellence of college morals. (Continued on last page) Professor John E. Toms is from Saginaw, Mich. He did his undergraduate work at Oberlin and his graduate work at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Toms is from Ottumwa, Iowa. She did her undergraduate work at Oberlin and her gradua ate work at the University of Michigan. Members of the audience, oth er than freshmen are requested to occupy seats either in the back of Memorial hall or in the balcony. The freshmen will take their assigned places. University Faculty Votes On Assembly The University faculty Fri day afternoon voted to discon tinue the extension of chapel pe-y riods into convocation periods without faculty permission. Committee reports featured the remainder of the session. Resolutions of respect for Dr. George Howell and Dr. E. C. Metzenthin, deceased, were adopted. i -1 ' i 11 I r, i ; 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1936, edition 1
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