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."VOLUME XLV
ECSESESS fBOXZ 43 S6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1936
orrorui most ami
NUMBER 26
Author
COEDS MAY VISIT
ANY FRATERNITY
ON LISTOF DEAN'
Permission To Entertain !
Coeds Given Today
By Mrs. Stacy
Today women students will be i
allowed to visit fraternity-
houses which have petitioned for
this privilege, according to Mrs.
M. H. Stacy, adviser to women, j
The fraternities on Mrs. Sta
cy's list who may entertain girls
are : Alpha Tau Omega, Beta
Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Chi Phi, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha,
iSigma Chi, Tau Epsilon Phi,
Theta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, whose revision of "Stage Scen-
bigma Nu, Phi Kappa Sigma, ery and Lighting" has been re
and Pi Kappa Alpha. Mrs. Sta- leased by the publishers.
cy requests that coeds not visit
t :-
Professor Samuel Selden, of
the dramatic arts department,
UNION STUDENTS
TO DEBATE HERE
any fraternity house not on this
list, except for approved social
functions.
Visiting Hours
Hours for visiting are from 1
p. m to io :15 p. m. except on Debate Council Picks
Friday and Saturday nights Question For Meet
wnen visiting hours are extend
ed to 10 :45. Each fraternitv on "Resolved, That the constitu-
I I All I" I 1 it
the list agreed to accept respon- T10n 01 tne united states is a
sibility for the preservation of menace to life, liberty and the
the standards of the University Pursuit of happiness," will be
for student conduct. Any breach the question debated here on No-
of this trust is to be reported to vember 20 with two representa
ip TnfprfraWTiitv mnncil and tives of the National Union of
to the president of the Woman's Students of England.
association. - After the Debate council had
Failure to maintain the condi- voted a tie on the questions suc
tions under which' the privilege mitted by the National Student
of visiting is granted will neces- federation of America, the mat
sitate the withdrawal of the ter was referred to the public
nriviWa for a minimum of speaking classes of Professors
CPU TO SPONSOR
TALKBYSPARGO
Doughton Will Present!
Side Of Democrats
Again the Carolina Political I
union will stir up national politi
cal talk on the campus next
Tuesday night when John Spar-
go, onetime secretary of the So
cialist party, and now an avid
Republican, appears in Memo
rial hall.
At chapel period Wednesday,
Representative Robert L. Dough-
ton of North Carolina will speak
in behalf of President Roosevelt, i
Straw Vote
Folio w i n g next week's
speeches, the union will hold a
campus straw vote for presiden
tial candidates.
Spargo, who came to America
from England 30 years ago, is
noted for his score of books on
social issues, industrial democ-
racy, foreign relations, the Rus
sian revolution, and general eco
nomic problems. .
Educated at Oxford and Cam
bridge, he has grown famous in
this country as a speaker and
authority on social issues.
Although once a powerful
force in the Socialist party, Mr.
Spargo will appear on this cam-
Chancellor
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239 New Men Given Bids
By Fraternities Yesterday
Harry Woodburn Chase, pres
ident of the University of North
Carolina from 1919-1930, who
is now chancellor of New York
university, whose football team
meets the Tar Heels in Yankee
stadium today.
three months.
Sociologist's Book
On Tenant Farming
Released By Press
University Press Publishes Ra-
per's Work on Share-Croppers
Arthur F. Rapers latest work
in the field of social study,
"'Preface to Peasantry," has
been recently released by the
University Press.
Delving into the field of inter
racial co-operation, with empha
sis on the present share-cropping
and tenant farming system
so prevalent in the middle
South's black belt, Mr. Raper's
book deals with the plight of the
-worker, reduced to a sub-peasant
plane of existence by the
collapse of the black belt planta
tion system.
Deplorable Plight
"Schooled in dependency and
without experience in commu-
-nifv lAadershm. the nliffht of
-I- - -w X ' .
these 'peasants' is deplorable:"
It is Mr. Raper's opinion that
"the New Deal has done much
for these workers ... but recla
mation awaits a constructive
land policy."
Mr. Raper is also the author
of "The Tragedy of Lynching,
released by the University Press
in 1933. He is a member of the
Interracial Co-
operation. . ,
Grumman Addresses
Parents, Teachers
Extension Director Presents In
stitute Certificates
Addressing a group of par
ents and teachers on "Trained
Leadership" at a meeting of the
f.pnrViPr association held
in Kinston Monday, R. M. Grum
man, director of the University
Extension bureau, presented
Parent-Teacher Institute certifi
cates to those who qualified for
them at the annual state-wide
meeting held at Chapel Hill in
McKiC; Olsent and Woodhouse
The result was a vote of 60 to
12 in favor of the constitutional
question.
The English representatives
in this debate are Asher Shein-
field, of the University of Wales
and the University of Birming
ham, and J. R. Young, of the
London School of Economics.
The visitors will . uphold the af
firmative side of the question.
At the meeting of the debate
squad Thursday evening, the
question was analyzed and a bib-
iography suggested by Prof es
sor Woodhouse. The next meet
ing was set for this 'coming
Thursday, when each man must
present an outline of his argu
ment and an analysis of the
issues.
MAGAZINE ISSUE
OUT OCTOBER 26
Parody By Stuart Rabb
Will Be Featured
Editor Jim Daniel announced
pus as a supporter of the Re- yesterday that the first issue of
publican party. me Carolina Magazine will oe
out on October 26. The initial
Friendship Council I issue of this year will contain a
To SnonSOr Social Pllcy article advocating a self-
In GrahamMemorial n,eip ociauon ior
xne ouu sen-neip stuaenxs m xne
Group to Hold First Affair of
Season Monday Evening
The Freshman Friendship
council's first social of the year
will be held in the lounge of Gra
ham Memorial on Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
The program will consist of
talks by Dean R. BrHouse, Ram
sey Potts, and Fred Weaver ;
songs by Dr. Sherman Smith
and the newly organized fresh
man quartet: games free of
charge in the University game
room; and refreshments served
by young ladies from the Y. W.
C. A.
President Bonner announced
that an effort had been made to
invite each freshman individ
ually, but he urged each mem
ber of the class to come wheth-
er he had been contacted or not.
University," said Daniel.
A parody on "Green Pas
tures" by Stuart Rabb will also
be featured. "Green Masters,"
the title of Rabb's drama, is a
story of consolidation with a
cast made up chiefly of "Lawd
Gadnah Almighty," Josy, and
Grabraham.
Sketches of C.C.C. life as seen
by a former member of the or
ganization, Gordon Mull, and an
article on Mexico as seen this
summer by Niek Read will be
included in the magazine. A
long review of the Village
Chronicle" by Bill Hudson will
be the main feature in the re
view, department.
Hal Gordon has written an ar
ticle on the past, present and fu
ture significance of "swing" mu
sic.
Band To Broadcast
Station WABC of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting sys
tem will feature a program
by the Carolina band today
at 12 noon. This pro
gram by Carolina men will
be broadcast from Colum
bia's West 45th street play
house. The concert will
come over the stations of
Charlotte, Durham, and
Greensboro in this state.
The program is as fol
lows: "Hark the Sound";
"Entry of the Gladiators,"
Fucik; "Headline Rhapso
dy," Colby; "His Honor
March," Filmore; "Tar
Heels On Hand," Kay Ky
ser; Carolina cheers led by
Hoge Vick; Alma Mater of
N. Y. U. ; Carolina Alma
Mater and "Tar Heel
Born."
The band on its first
northern tour of the year
will be directed by Earl A.
Slocum, professor of mu
sic. The program today is
the University band's first
radio broadcast this fall.
Mangum Gives Talk
On Biologic Cells
In Freshman Chapel
Medical - Head Emphasizes Im
portance of Every-Day Living
Interfraternity Council
Supervises Sending
Of Invitations
Later Pledging
The culmination of a two
weeks rushing period yesterday
saw 238 new men pledged to 25
fraternities. The new men were
given their bids to join at Me
morial hall yesterday afternoon
from 2 to 6. The distribution of
bids was under the direction of
the Interfraternity council.
The new pledges of the vari
ous fraternities are :
ALPHA EPSILON: Seymour
Wilk, Jerome Vitriol, Leo Slot
nich. ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Sef
ton Stevens, E. H. Yount, Jr., R.
G. Murchison, Tommy B. Roy
ster, William Vinson, John
Britt, Charles Difiindal, James
E. Davis, T. E. Lannche, Leroy
Highsmith, E. S. Lowry, Cowell
Murchison, Alvis Dean.
Betas Get 17
BETA THETA PI: P. R. Mc
Conaughy, Andrew L. Black
welder, D. D. Carroll, Jr., Ben
jamin Rae, Jr., Frank R. Penn,
III, Joe Brantley, Jimmy Ross,
William W. Hines, William But
ler, Bill Baxter, Lovit Hines, W.
A. Dillon, Jr., A. C. Hall, Rich
ard J. Barrett, Jim Richards,
Francis Cooper.
Sophomores.
New Men Favor Delayed Rushing
In Preference To Early Tapping
Deputation Squads
Will Organize Soon
Teams will Visit Cities Through
out North Carolina
It is your duty to think about
the effect of your life on future
generations," said Dr. Charles
Mangum in freshman assembly
yesterday. J
After tracing the biologic his
tory of the cell as it grows into
a human being, Dr. Mangum
continued, "The developed body
contains two types of cells, body
cells and germ cells. As you live
your life, the way you think and
act can not help but affect the
quality of those cells which are
the seeds of the perpetuation of
the human race."
The devotional service was
conducted by the Rev. W. C. Ell
zy, of the Carrboro Methodist
church. He said, "Most of your
miseries are the results of mis
taken attempts to find happi
ness, which is the thing that all
of you want most. The greatest
teacher of all time said that the
best way to do this is by giving
happiness to someone else,
don't ask you to believe this ;
ask you to try it."
A group of new pledges yes
terday expressed themselves as
being in favor of delayed rush
ing. Out of six new men in
terviewed at Memorial hall,
where they went-to receive bids,
only one desired rushing at the
first of the year.
The dissenting voice was that
of Hay Armentrout, pledged to
Chi Psi. Armentrout said that
the delay in rushing was a hard
ship. "At the beginning of the
year our work was light and we
didn't have many assignments.
Rushing wouldn't have bothered
our studying as much as it did
when work became heavier and
more difficult," said Armentrout.
"Delayed rushing made me bust
two quizzes."
Wants Delay s..-
William Ruger, Deke pledge
and of the majority opinion
liked the idea of delayed rushing
better because it gave the fresh
men an opportunity to hear the
opinions of other people on the
fraternities of the campus. He
also believed that the newcomers
were benefited by the better op
portunity to learn their , way
around the school.
Charles Butler, Sigma Chi,
liked the late date for the chance
it gave the new class to become
acquainted with other members
The first freshman deputation
teams of 1936 will be organized
I at the end of this month, Harry
Comer' "Y" secretary, an
nounced yesterday.
Organized by the Y. M. C. A.
the University's deputation
teams each fall visit cities
of the Universitv both in their
own class and non-fraternity throughout the state explaining
fflenintheuerclassps. inures oi xne university xo
11-1 groups ana nign scnooi stu
dent bodies.
Tommy ROyster, Alpha Tau
Omega, thought that rushing Dentists Will Open
was confusing enough at best Graduate Curricula
ana mat to nave startea it ear-
. . .
Her before the freshmen were Under the leadership of Direc-
settled would have made it even I tor R. M. Grumman, the- Uniyer-
more difficult. sity extension division is co-
Stewart Gregg, Phi Gamma operating with the North Caro-
Delta. approved of the extra lma Dental society to form a
time before rushing started be- post graduate educational pro
cause he thought it gives the gram for members of the society.
freshmen a chance to cret started Grumman has attended the
W 1
in their studies before being meetings of the district dental
worried about fraternities. society both in. Statesville Mon-
A Chi Phi pledge, F.B.Myers, day, and in Raleigh Tuesday.
liked the new date. He said that Representatives of the Univer-
it gave the new men a chance to sity extension division will at
sret situated before rushing tend three other district meet-
started, ings which are to be held soon.
Selden And Sellman
Revise Stage Text
New Material Added to "Stage
Scenery and Lighting"
written in lyau ana now m
its fourth printing, "Stage Scen
ery and Lighting," xa book on the
technical stage -by Professor
Samuel Selden and H. D. Sell
man has recently been ' revised
by the authors.
Endorsed by such notable
scenic designers as Lee Simon
son, Albert Bliss, and Cleon
Throckmorton, 8,000 copies of
the book have been released by
the publishers,
Professor Selden of the dra
matic arts department, author
of the first portion of the book
has added a new chapter wrhV
ten especially for those whose
funds for building scenery is
limited. The chapter concerns
the "cut-away" type of stage se
which can be constructed at i
cost much less than is usual for
the ordinary scenery.
"Today's pledging isn't
final," stated Henry Clark
yesterday, . "and additional
pledging of new men will
be handled through Dean
Bradshaw's office."
"Rushing will continue
after. 6 p. m. Friday
through the rest of the year
with no period of silence,"
continued the president of
the Interfraternity council.
Men joining Greek socie
ties after this week may do
so by calling at Dean Brad
shaw's office at any time
from 9 a; m. to 5 p. m.
CHI PHI: F. B. Myers, Jr.,
Dan Williams. Roy Wehrle.
George H. Gammons, James A.
Brown, Jack Cooper, Willis A.
Sutton, Jr., W. H. Sumner, Jr.
CHI PSI: F. M. Hutchinson,
Edwin G. Vinant, C. Gunter
berg, Hal B. Armentrout, Harry
B. Kircher.
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON:
C. J, Hine, Lawson Turner, Jr.,
William B. Ruger, Kenneth
Royal!, Jr. ;
-13 to Delta Psi
DELTA PSI: Hank Stockton,
Hugh Foss, R. M. Dick, R.
Wheat, E. F. Moore, Bernard
Morgan, John Gillespie, Henry
Laurens, John Laurens, Thur
ston C. Brown, John W. Bell,
J. N. Nash, Walter F. Off, Jr.
KAPPA ALPHA: J. Van
Kirk, Duncan Eaves, Billy Shull,
Blake Stephens, Edwin Perkins,
C. E. Moore, Hammett Cecil, Ed
Reich.
.KAPPA SIGMA: Uharles F.
Daniels, Bruce Downey, James
Hambright, Charles W. Gunter,
Jr., J. Don Dial, Jerry Miller,
Fitzhugh E. Wallace, Jr., Wilson
Place, Julian Coghill, Jr., Wal
lace Dunn, John Paul fickell,
Eugene Rountree.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Ed
ward Surratt, Paul Simkoe,
James Adams, Jesse M. Pike,
Stanley Hall, T. H. Skeen.
PHI ALPHA: Albert A. Fox,
Seymour Klein, Harold Augen
blick, M. P. Schuck, Seymour
Tick, Norman Hurwitz, Bernard
Continued on last page)
August. -