Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER: I Jt tS7 17 i' 1Vft f ! VSTftO - Vi'drii the only Partly Cloudy. iV K J J MN I' ( W C1 I ilillK Pf i COLLEGE DAILY II C-f - VUiV I IN THE SOUTH VOLUME XLVI EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 EL'S r ESS PHONE 4116 NUMBER 31 Giant Pre-Game Pep Rally Set For 8:15 Tonight; Post Office Wffl & News By Nelson Large STOCKS SURGE UPWARD IN EARLY RALLY New York, Oct 21. Revers ing the trend today, the . stock market went into another brisk rally with some active shares .rising as much as $2. However, the liberal cashing of profits turned some of the gains to losses. c - The highest ranking stocks were Bethlehem Steel, Youngs town Sheet and Tube, Sears Roe buck, Montgomery Ward, U. S. Rubber, Pennsylvania Railroad, Consolidated Edison and Doug las Aircraft. . . U. S. Steel managed to pick up at the opening, but later slipped to below yesterday's closing figure. Others to dip under profit selling included "Westinghouse Electric, Du Pont, Allied (Jhemical, Santa Fe and International Harvester. Yesterday's rally in the bond market was extended all along the line, with railroad obliga tions at the top, of the upswing. Brokers who . watched the break on Monday, the rally on Tuesday, and yesterday's wide recovery indicated that the ir regularity of the market's action today was due more to readjust ment than to influence of news. ANTI NAZI PARTY FORMALLY DISSOLVED Free City of Danzig, Oct. 21. -Last parliamentary opposition trist party, was formally broken up today ,by police on the charge that a leading member, had once worked against the state. . Six centrist members of the lower house wir be; accepted into the Nazi party as guests and will vote with the Nazis. The other 66 seats of the cham ber have been held by- Nazis.. Police who searched the homes of the centrists disclosed that in some . of vthem incrimi nating , material was found. ( The . treaty of Versailles es (Continued on page two) Bradsha;ppeals ;r : To tfrat& 'i;a Jtiip ,. Limit Drunkenness No Protests Jor, Illegal, Rush ing Filed With Committee; Bonds Returned Dean of Students Fran cis F. Bradshaw appealed to fraternities, through the Interf raternity council, yes terday afternoon to take steps, to. limit drunkenness this week-end; . - The discussion referred, in. particular, to alumni re turning . for . the Homecom ing game, and then drink ing . to excess. Dean . Brad shaw feared that drunken ness would increase .the traffic hazard and endan ger life and property. . ; .'--.k No protests ; for ; illegal rushing were filed, at the meeting, so,; according , to President Bob . Ray, , the $100 bond posted at the be ginning of rushing season will be returned to the sev eral fraternities. jj juii o. uaxiu .TorcKes To Feature Program W.DNC Broadcasts Speeches, - songs, yells and music will be the menu for a giant pre-game pep rally begin ning at 8:15 on the eve of Caro lina s Homecoming Day battle with the Tulane Green Wave, Head Cheerleader Glenn Davis anbunced last night. - Students will gather at the post office at that time and then parade through town and the campus to Emerson stadium, where a program, to be broad cast over radio station WDNC of Durham, will be presented. Stadium With the University . band leading the way, the parade will travel up Franklin street to Co lumbia, down Columbia to Cam eron, and then to the stadium. "Plenty of torches" will be on hand and passed out among the students, Davis said. The torches were donated by the Book Ex change. " ' , President Frank Graham, Student Council President Bob Magill, Coach Bob Fetzer, Es- telle Lawson Page, recent win ner of the national women's golf title, and Grady Pritchard, cap tain of the 1922 Tar Heels who set back Tulane. form the im posing list of speakers. C Cheerleader Davis commend (Continued on page two) GEORGE BEAL 10 LECTURE TONIGHT iThe Changing Theater5 Will Be Subject George Brinton Beal,. who gave an mustratea lecxure. last j m i i j. night on the Student Entertain ment series, will speak, this aft ernoon . at . 3 o'clock in the Play maker theater on the "Changing Theater.": , , . s 'I In addition to being an au thority on , circus life, Mr. Beal has been dramatic critic on sev eral ? leading, newspapers. For the past several years he has also Jbeen a lecturer on dramatic criticism. and the, history of the American theater at Emerson college. J . , He has had a long and inti mate personal acquaintance with the stage .and with prominent stars of the stage. Heard Resigns Post ? As uommiitee xieaa Nigrelli Become Chairman Of League Of Nations Group AJexJKeard; yesterday, resign ed from his position as chairr man ,of the .campus committee of, the League, ofi Nations, asso ciation because ; of lack: of .time. ..H'.. was pjaced by .Hinry Nigreil, a junior1, at ;the com mittee's first meeting this year. Under, his Readership,, the KrganT ization will commence activities immediately. , n -V v -- Mrs. Page's Trophies The trophy' won by Mrs., Es telle Lawson Page jn the recent Women's . National, Open Golf tournament will be on display at Ledbetter and Pickard company until tomorrow night. Also on display will be several other tro phies won by Mrs; Page in ma jor tournaments last year. Cheerleaders For Homecoming I ,f - . f - 4 ' , -( f- ; , " 'I These members of the Monogram club will replace the regular cheerleaders for the Tulane game tomorrow. They are, left to right, Marvin Allen, Joe Murnick, Pete Mullis, Pete Callahan, who will substitute for Head Cheerleader Glenn Davis, Tom Bass, Earl Ruth, and Bill McCachren. 1 Frats, Miss Beacham To Become Bride Of J. S. Shore Today Vows Will Be Heard By Rev. Stewart; Sigma Delta To En-; tertain Couple Tonight In a formal ceremony this evening at 9 o'clock at the local Presbyterian church; Miss" Hazel Beacham, of Greensboro and Raleigh, clas of 1936, will be come the bride of J. Sherman Shore, of ' Greensboro, class of 1932. The vows will be Heard by Rev. Donald Stewart, pastor of the church, and nuptial music will be furnished . by . Mrs. Alvin S. Wheeler, of Chapel Hill, who will preside at the console, Miss Virginia Smith, . of Greensboro, soprano, and , Miss, Evelyn Trox ler, of Greensboro violinist. Misses i; Margaret Ford, of - (Continued on last page) Painting .Exlii&tibn In Pson Hali Tq v Close Next Sunday Works Of Contemporary Ameri can Artists . Iave Variety To Appeal To All Students have only. four more daysto ee the exhibition. of oil paintings , by i .- contemporary American artists in Person hall. fvr.yNo ' ii;H'r; V ' "' .Sunday, .is. the, last .day that this group of paintings will be . The oils are selected from, the Corcoran Art gallery showing of American art ; for,.. 1937 Jn Washington D, C. and. are. now being', circulated by the Ameri can Federation ,ot.iArts.jiChapel Hill is the second ; exhibition point on a nation-wide circuit. Comments by visitors to the Continued on last pag) Friedlarid Made New Philosophy Officer ' . . ' V.; i s, !..';'Ti ,' - tv''" Scott Hunter To .Speak On Reli- . gion At Next Meeting Eli Friedland, was elected sec retary of the Philosophy club at a business meeting last Wed nesday. . . ; ' - , The. next meeting will be held Wednesday, November 3, at 8:00 p., m., in the Grail room. Scott Hunter will speak on the philos ophy of religion, according to D. M. Kerley, president of the i club. Dorms Unusual .:. f -: Town Plan Homecoming Show Ivey Declares Campus, . All Cooperating In Displays Prizes To Winners Oyer 80 per cent of the Uni versity's - dormitories and fra ternity houses have turned in ideas for Homecoming Day dec orations, and there are "many good ideas in" them,'T Pete Ivey, f Graham Memorial director, an nounced yesterday. Business firms are cooperat ing unanimously, Ivey said, and each is expected to have displays by Friday afternoon. Judges Dormitory and fraternity dec orations will be judged Satur day morning by a committee of faculty members while judges will view the business firms Friday afternoon. Winners in all divisions will be announced be tween halves at the Carolina- Tulane clash. The dormitory division is di vided into men's and women's houses, with first prize in each division beings a social in Gra ham Memorial. Winner among the fraternity houses - iwilT-be presented with a trophy, cup. Seven passes to i the Carolina theater-will be divided among the winning business firms, three to'thewinnerr two. to the runner-up, two to the third, and one football ticket to the fourth. Frats Asked For Aid With Torches Pledges Requested To Meet At "Y" At Two O'clock Today At a meeting ;oftbe. Univer sity club last night the members agreed to ask all fraternities on the campus. tor have ; as many: of their., pledges, as possible at the rear.door: of; the iY. M. C. A tpr day at 2. o'clock to help ln. mak- ingtthe torches for the.pep-rally parade tomorrow night,. . W, , S. JKutz, manager . of the Bookc Exchange, is giving the torches , and: it Js hoped that enough students, will be on hand this afternoon to aid in making them.. - Radio Club R. F. Stainback of the electri cal engineering department will speak to the Radio club tonight on "High Frequency "Oscilla tors." The club will meet at 7 :30 in Phillips hall. "Davis And Explain History Of Gheerleadiiig Plan - A Statement To the Campus at Large: In spite of the general misunderstandings which have, arisen in connection with the Carolina cheering this week-end, we are all in accord that the cheering must be the best that we have ever had. It does not matter that there are sev eral conflicting viewpoints as to the mamler that this may be accomplished. The thing which must be fore most in our minds is that Carolina is going to win and that we as the student body must cooperate and do the best job that we have ever done. We areall striving for the same re sult. (Signed) Clyde E. Mullis. Glenn B. Davis, Jr. Jim Balding. UNION MEMBERS COOPERATE WITH FACULTY GROUP CPU Desires To Bring Duke Of Windsor To Campus , In an effort to bring about a greater cooperation between the student members of the Carolina Political union and the faculty I advisers, the executive board of the union met with its advisers yesterday afternoon in Graham Memorial. , President Alex Heard asked for suggestions from the faculty concerning speakers, and , bal ance of programs. . Admitting that the union has in the past (Continued on last page) Radio Forum To Be Organized By Men, WomehV'Y" Group Programs To Be Started...! No vember;. Faculty . Member To Lead Discussion A joint committee of the Y. M. C., A. and X W.- C. A. is planning a radio forum in con nectioil with the New York Town Meeting program to be gin, the first Thursday in No vember! r Harry i Comer, execu tive secretary of the "Y," an nounced yesterday.. - - The program, which . draws some of the world's greatest authorities to speak on modern problems, will be broadcast in an assembly hall on the campus. Students and faculty members Student-Faculty Day Head To Be Selected Meeting To Be Held ;, Soon To : Choose Date For Holiday Chairman. of the Student-Faculty Day committee will be se lected at a business sessionof the Junior-Senior "Y" cabinet, next Monday night, Harry Co mer, executive secretary of the Y. M.v C. A., announced yester day. The chairman will arrange a meeting soon after his selection to decide the date for the holi day and other matters. Mullis Monogram Club Head Gives1 12 Point Outline Main Thing Cheer' Following is a statement made yesterday by Glenn Davis, head cheerleader of the University, who has yield ed his post to members of the Monogram Club for tomor row's game. There have been a lot of mistakes made, but what's been done's been done, and the main point behind it all is no matter who leads the cheer ing Saturday, the thing to do is cheer. , "I am still, head cheerleader no matter where I sit Saturr day, and I want the student body to do its best for the team no matter who leads the cheering." By Voir Gilmore At a session of several Mono gram club members, Dadly Tar Heel staffmen, cheer leaders, and a student council member yesterday afternoon, Pete Mul lis, Monogram club president, outlined the following events that 'precoursed the action of his organization in taking over the duties of the regular cheer leaders at tomorrow's game. 1) As incumbent club presi dent, Pete began early in the summer planning for ways to increase student spirit this. fall. Cheerio Club , 2) The Cheerio club, an effort at organized cheering, was the first joint project of the Mono gram club and the cheer leaders. . 3) Mullis and Head Cheer leader Glenn Davis also agreed (Continued on page two) POP QUIZ ... By Bob Perh'nt One of the juice. boys was fin ishing up his, rounds. the other night. His basket ..was about empty. But . there were ,a. few apples left. He tried his best to sell them. At : one , of ,tiie fraternity houses he sold to;one o the-men half of the apples, he had in his basket, plus one, half. an apple. Another boy bought half, of -the apples that were left in the bas ket; ; plus half an apple. . .Finally , : , av third -....customer bought - half :the .remaining ap plesi plus half an apple., , .The question is: How -many apples i were t in the basket just before he made a sale to the first, man? The answer to yesterday's pop quiz : -t. -t -: v :- r , : 0 The father had two previous marriages, in ueach case r to a widow who iad a son by a pre vious, marriage, making father the possessor of two sons, not blood related to him. The mother had an experience similar to the father in that she had two . previous marriages to widowers, each the possessor of a son by a previous marriage. Now add 'em up and we find the mother and father and four sons in the family, none of .'em blood related to any one else in j the family. How's that for family rela tions, Dr. Groves?
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1937, edition 1
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