EC SIX 53 PHOKI 4!S6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY,: OCTOBER 31, 1936
editouai reran 4ist
NUMBER 33
UNIVERSITY MAN
SERIOUS tt BURT ,
IN CAR (1ACK-UP
' '"' ' ' ' . i J 1 . iv
Overturning Machine
Injures Jack Cox
At McCauley
YMCA Releases New
Student Directory
Issue Is Larger Than Last Year's
Publication
Jack Cox, University junior,
miraculously, escaped death here
arly yesterday morning, when
his car side-swiped a sedan
driven by James Franklin,
Chapel Hill Negro, at the junc
tion of Raleigh road, South Co
lumbia street, and McCauley
street, and then turned oyer.
Members of the.Chi Phi and
Phi Delta Theta fraternities
rushed from, their houses near
by, removed the unconscious Cox
'and rushed him into the Univer
sity infirmary. Cox was severely
lacerated about the head and
face; the full extent of his in
juries , could not be readily de
termined by Dr. E. M. iHedge-
peth, assistant University physir
cian. Cox was taken to Watts
hospital later on in. the morning
by Fletcher - Ferguson, Daily
Tar Heel sports writer.
Details
Franklin was approaching the
Chi Phi house at the corner of
McCauley and South Columbia
streets to leave his companion,
Cronie Lambreth, who is chef at
that fraternity. When he saw
the other car, driven by Cox,
coming, he stopped. He said he
thought Cox intended to go up
McCauley street. ,
Cox tried to make the wide
curve, and when he was unable
to get back to the right side of
the road side-swiped Franklin's
car and turned over. Lambreth
immediately got out to inspect
the car, not realizing that the
other had overturned.
The roadster, which bore
New Jersey license plate, was
badly damaged. Franklin's
Chevrolet sedan received only a
smashed fender and cracked
Fraternities and dormitories
received copies of the 1936-37
student directory yesterday, aft
ernoon.
After several weeks of check
ing and correcting its master
directory, the Y. M. C. A. has!
issued the directory, corrected to
date.
This year's issue contains 98 1
pages of names and University!
statistics, as compared with 82
in last year's issue.
Jackson Takes Action Alumni Four Into LJianel Hill lodav
For Annual Homecoming Celebration;
Pep Meeting, Decorations Add Color
i N..j
Ivey's Ba , Of Tricks I
Kindles Enthusiasm
At Yell Rally
Coed Trio Sings
By Ralph Miller
Pete Ivey opened his widely
advertised stunt program last
nignt in Memorial nan alter a
15-minute band, concert. , For a
full quarter hour before the en
tertainment opened the hall was!
over to spontaneous
Ram Tenders
Football Star Sues
CBS In Libel Case turned
$100,000 Suit Brought by Don howling demonstrations on the
Jackson Against Concern Part 01 aina suiaeni.
Order was finally obtained by
Don Jackson, former Univer-jthe means of Bill Williamson's
.'I -
I
V
la
TAR HEEL PLANS
MEETING OF HIGH
SCHOOL EDITORS
. . -i . , . , i . . ., . . . : . i . i
Tw FloTr rnnffli.fliii.fl s y l00tDa11 star nas brought a bugle. Ivey, acting as master of ses, III, at the game today. Left
if V, V?,i e C $100,000 suit against the Colum- ceremonies, introduced his main is B. J. Lamb . who tips the
I Game This Afternoon
Marks High Point
Of Occasion
Deck Out Campus
The returning alumni began
their influx into the Carolina
campus last night in preparation
for a jubilant Homecoming cele
bration today.
With the campus decorated in
gala colors and village mer
chants vying for a prize of six
football tickets to be given for
I the best window display, Caro
lina takes on a festive atmos-
To Be Held Here
Next Month
bia Broadcasting system, March attraction after making a short scales at 245. Right is the min
or Time and its sponsors, ac- speech in which he asked that iature keeper, "Philbert" Skeen,
sCJa Z -n T:"rV" V Philadelphia Record. ? - welcome today. "Make them feel tleman in the center is Rameses.
i rvroaof-ast. OTl thPir np.wa drama nur Hnmopnmmcr ' o flirt Ptito
S i T - T 1-3 T "XT I v"vv,...t), vi wv.
liisLiLULt; iu ue xieiu ziere oxoveui-
Bicr and little tenders who will
escort Carolina's mascot. Rame-Pere
roiiowmg a stunt program
and pep rally, last night the
Homecoming gaiety continues
ber 20-21, acceptances were be-
program the exposure ) of the star performer and top-billed
rhpat.incr rincr nf. thp TTnivprsitv. I t j; if a ijuu tt
nnnirrA -0 - arusi Auimrai Aiciiiuaiu xieii-
s xcyci i i , otcciuiijr Jackson's name was mentioned derson whose greatest achieve
creasincr volume vesterdav. . , , . - aerson, wnose greatest acmeve
o - - ., v - v . - inTno nTro n ro ot- qo nno rT rnnco I i t? j tp.a - j
Both E. C. Daniels, ace re-Tri-T.Zrr enfccoramsloref'wa3E.el
I I .1 I I I I I m . 1 M 1 I W 11.11 III III I "1. I.I I I V I A.- . A. K .. H. -u A. j-a A sl - a
porter for the Raleigh News 7
Observer, and Carl Goerch, edHre .
tor of- "The State,", have writ-": T"":V"J" " mdLU'B1JUM uu A111U11U tilUiiS-
ten that thev will be able to at- ' " . ,f" "17" "Admiral" Henderson said,
, , . , . non wiin tne an air ax an.
tena baturoay conierences.
A tentative program, for the ttale f 1 Navy in order to have a sweet-
Jackson was not in school at
Afman does not have to be a
member of the United States
today with the judgment of dor
mitory and fraternity decora
tions in the morning, and the
football game between the Tar
Heels and State this afternoon.
Show at Half
During the half at the game
the State and Carolina bands
will join forces to present a
United States shield done in red,
white, and blue. Sponsors from
Dormitory Decorations both universities will present
Will Be Elaborate, . flowers donated by Mrs. Lane,
"Fllic Prprllnf c florist. The sponsors will be John
mmm.m.M.Kj M. m. VUiVHU n 1 T i c 1 1 i 1 i
ranter, president 01 me stuaeni;
HOMECOMING DAY
COMPETITORS VIE
FOR FIRST PRIZE
closure.
Steele Repairs
institute has been outlined:
Friday evening : General reg
istration and get-together. ,
Saturday: Informal conferen
ces lasting two hours in both
morning and afternoon, follow- elusive "Clubbe Steele," Steele
ed by a final banquet that night dormitory now blossoms forth
given the high school journalists with new decorations and re-
by Graham Memorial. ,
No Parley
Speeches will be barred at the
informal conferences on Satur
day. The sessions will be devot-
heart in
a sailor was wrecked on a per-
manent wave." Speaking of his
- .
own predicament in being re-
windshield. Neither Franklin ! 1
nor Lambreth was injured.
all the floors have been scrub-
ed to a discussion of the prob- bed with a special scrubbing
Every dormitory on the cam- bod and Mis3 Dot Kelly;. Jim
pverv w Mv Pus has entered actively in the Finlay,- president of the Grail,
!I!!w7 : fZZ decorations contest in an enthu- and Miss Polly Robinson of-
siastic effort to win one. of the Charlotte; Niles Bond, president
four prizes offered for the best of the senior class; and Nick
Already, by it. --
;t,4- ,;r, v, rA W1" oe me must eiaDoraie ever J '
n ght audience, he God ampus, according Irene Saxonberg, Penn.
pity a poor sailor on a night like AII ' uf ' ?r Tt, Rt!,to sr! -n t.wh
tu Airjert luis wno is in cnargei " j
of the displays. Brown, president of the student
"Cooperation by the students P0 ? bt?? :
ha hen trnnrl or-o ic mno aiupucii , Xiai iuum&uii, CU1LU1T
interest being shown this year
than ever before. We hone to
outdo even Aycock, last year's
this.5
pairs throughout.
Every room has been paint
ed a light green and white and
Professor Henderson re-
(Continued on last page)
ESSAY DEADLINE
AT 3 WEDNESDAY
Five Dayss Lef t In Gym
Letter Contest
ems encountered in , putting out
high school newspapers. Repre
sentative newsmen from North
Carolina cities will bring out
difficulties, and round-table dis
cussions will be held on how the
problems can be best solved.
The professional talent in
eludes Professors Phillips Rus-
The deadline for the Daily
Tar Heel essay contest on the
"Benefits To Be Derived from a
New Gymnasium and Swimming
Pool" is Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, which leaves only five
more days to go.
Judges for the student contest
are O. K. Cornwell, Dr. R. W.
Lawson, and C. T. Woollen, The
prizes of $10 for the best sug
gestions and $5 for the next best
will be awarded on pure merit
of the benefits suggested and not
on excellence of writing.
Rules
The rules of the contest are:
1. The essay shall consist of
not more than 500 words on the
subject, "The Benefits To Be De
rived from a New Gymnasium
and Swimming Pool."
2. All entries must be turned
into the Daily Tar Heel office
by 3 o'clock, Wednesday, No
vember 4. No entries will be re
turned, and the decision of the
judges is to be regarded as final.
3. Prizes will be awarded only
on the merit of reasons given.
4. AH 4 students registered K in
the University, except members
of the Daily Tar Heel staff , are
eligible to compete in the contest
and for the prizes to be award
ed. - ;
5. All essays must be typed,
Continued on Uitt page)
machine. Copper screens have
been installed in all the win
dows to complete the renovation.
T. V. A. Man Talks
, Students of Dr. E. W. Zim-
mprTriaTiri'a "Flr.nnnmip.s 1 1 wnrsp
sell and O. J. Coffin as well as yesterday heard the Tennessee
Louis Graves, editor of the
Chapel Hill weekly.
Cooperating in taking care of
the correspondence is Mr. E. R.
Rankin's office of high school
contests.
Red Cross Picture
Will Be Presented
At Carolina Monday
Film to be Given in Connection
With Annual Roll Call
Valley authority's plan for re
source conservation from Clar
ence W. Farrier, assistant co
ordinator of the T.V.A.,
In the state on a lecture tour,
Mr. , Farrier was secured by
Harry C omer, "Y" secretary, to
make the appearance here.
Vocational Bureau
Seeks Information
For Senior Records
Director Griffin to Interview All
Seniors for Job Preferences
winner," said Ellis.
Every dormitory is confident
of the Technician, and Miss
Charlotte Ruffner; Dwight Dur
ham ; and Mireo Comolli.
John Parker will welcome the
visitors from State and the re-
I f nrniTi rr nliirmii an it
of winning the first prize and Brown wffl speak fa repy
Also during the half will be
the announcement of the win
ners of the dormitory and fra
ternity decorations contests.
The finale to the day's activi
ties will be a Grail dance to be
designs within the six dollar
limit allowed under the regula
tions of the contest.
the residents of each hall are
tPlans for more effective job- displaying cleverness and origi-
getting for seniors are being de-1 nality in putting up distinctive
veloped this fall by I. C. Griffin,
director of the University's bu
reau of vocational information.
In order to bring graduating
students and the business world
closer together, Director Griffin
Is planning to interview every
senior some time during the
year and make records of pref
erences and capabilities for va
rious positions. ; a '
In conjunction with Francis
Continued on last page)
Each display is to be judged held in Tm Can f rom 9 to 12
tonight to the music of Jimmy
Poyner and his State Collegians.
SEATS FOR DUKE
TILT SELLING OUT
Battle Parle Created By Efforts.
Of Former University President
A motion nicture film, "The
American Red Cross to the Res- Appreciation of Nature Led
cue," will be shown at the Caro- Kemp Battle to Explore
lina theater Monday in connec- Large Trace of Woodland
tion with the annual Roll Call , v
conducted by the Chapel Hill Sixty-one years ago a man
chapter of the American Red lived not existed but lived in
Cross. Roll Call workers -will be Chapel Hill. That man possessed
on duty at the theater to re- an appreciation of nature so re
ceive memberships. . " :. ; surgent that today 3,000 stu
Beginning tomorrow, which dents receive inspiration from
has been designated as Red -i - .
Cross Sunday at . all of the Vil- emp battle, presiaent ux
lage churches, the Roll Call will the; University irom i5D-ioi,
last through Armistice day, No- began an exploration of the 200
11 acre woodland which adjoins our
Year after vear he
JNaxlonm iieauquai lcijs iiaa ao- " - ,
signed this chapter a quota of walked here marking paths;
600 members. Last, year with removing debris, clearing
490 members, the chapter led streams. . -
A i v,a T.rnTYnrtinn nf Today students of the Umver-
oWshin to nonulation. sity still follow these paths, look
into these: streams and receive
berships will also be operated inspiration from the beauty ot
Continued on last page) .battle par.
The fact that the Battle Park
association exists today is indic
ative of the prevalent interest
in the park. This association is a
purely voluntary i organization.
It is composed of a group of
some 60 people faculty mem
bers; students, and townspeople
-who accept the responsibility
of insuring the upkeep of the
park. . .... jfT, .1;;
'." """" A
uues ot i tne : association are
small, and r consequently any
damage to signs, etc., in. the
park cause a hardship to be in
flicted upon .the, association. r
At a meeting -last week the
association voted ; to urge ' the
students "to- make us of . Battle
park for walks ; and rambles to
their hearts content, but to co-,
operate with the association in
preserving its attractions."
on a point system, giving 10
points for originality, 10 for
cleverness, 6 for appearance,
and 4 for the general appear
ance of the dormitory. The win
ner will be given a party at Gra
ham Memorial and a free show
at the Carolina theater. The sec
ond prize is to be $10 in cash 1,000 Tickets For Deep
and the third prize will be $5. Pnmprcs Rpmm'n
The fourth ranking display will
be rewarded with free ice cream following predictions, six
1 1 i It I 1 1 A? 1 11
cones ior tne residents oi tne weeKs ago, ior a relatively smau
dormitory. - - attendance at the Duke-Carolina
The displays are to be judged classic in Kenan stadium on No-
I 1 t M J.1 11.1 A ..-
between 10:30 a. m. and noon vemoer l xne Aimetic associa-
: it. i i
todav " uun omte announces me saie oi
over zz,vuu ticxets to date.
i
Reece Requisitions The seating capacity of the
Advisory Committee concrete stands is about 23,800,
For Fencing Ground wch T? aut
, i still available. The unsold seats
Team May Use Memorial Hall are in the deep corners of the
Stage to Train east and west goals in tne boutn
stands and the corner of the
Practice grounds for the Uni- West goal in the North stands.
versity's fencing ; team : became : v Predictions ; ' '
a near-reality yesterday as the Since early season predictions
Student Advisory committee were to the effect that Carolina
recommended that the Univer- had almost no chance ; against
sity approve the use of Memori
al hall's stage ior such a pur
pose. ?; : I: ..: :.'
! In a letter to the University,
Randy Reece, student manager
of ? the fencing team, recently
lamented that no space was
Continued on last page)
Duke, the September prophets
conceding only a small crowd in
attendance at the game. Caro
lina's performance being consid
erably better than the earlv sea-
.1 . l 1 I
son seers preaictea, it now ap
pears that neither team will have
any appreciable advantage.