1
"EDITORIALS:
EO Honors Course
Defended
A Challenge
lif Fair and Ti'a rmrr in
U Chapel HUl but a Bit
" Gloomy to the East
Z 525
-m ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME 'XL VII
EDITORIAL PHOXE 4JS1
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1938
ECSIKES3 FHOXE 4JS4
NIBIBER 8
ar' Heels Opsin aoe AMamslt Beacons
ml;
SfiflT
Yearly Crop Of Rah-Rah Boys
J "... ..rrt i ... fhi
Auv.'
Pat Patterson, front and center, and his newly selected rabble-rousing gang. Only holdover is
Sophomore Paul Harper on the left. The rest are freshmen and from left to right are George Cox
head, Bob Powers, "Skeeter" Upchurch and Larry Stern.
FORMER STUDENT'S
DRAMA WINS PLAY
COMPETITION
Miss Beverly Hamer
Wins International
One-Act Award
From London yesterday came
the word that Beverly du Bose
Hamer, formerly a student in
Professor F. H. Koch's play
writing classes, had won in the
1937-38 International One-Act
Play competition with her
comedy of South Carolina life,
""Funeral Flowers for the Bride."
Miss Hamer, who came to
Carolina after doing her under-
graduate work at Columbia col- gan(J Rehearsal
lege, ooiumma, o. v., receiveu
her M. A. here in 1937, using as
a thesis a full length play which
had been expanded from "Fu
neral Flowers for the Bride."
The three act version of the
prize-winning play was pro
duced at N. C. State college, this
New Buc Business
Manager To Be Chosen
Because of a heavy sched
ule of work in Law scnool,
Ales; ... Fonvielle . has . b e e n
obliged to resign his position
as business manager of Caro
lina Buccaneer.
Publications Union board
will meet in the Grail room of
Graham Memorial Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock to
interview applicants for this
position.
Those interested should sub
mit a written application by
midnight, Tuesday, to Tim El
liot at the Sigma Chi house.
summer.
The play was also produced
this summer by Harry Davis of
the Playmakers who directed a
summer theatre at Nantucket, R.
I., this year. George Pembroke,
an English actor in the United
States for the Lost Colony pro
duction at Manteo, heard about
the play and brought it to the
attention of the judges, who
selected it along with two others
out of the 266 entries submitted
tin this year's competition.
A new book by Professor
ICoch to be published soon by D.
Appleton-Century Co. in New
York will include the play. The
look, American Folk Plays, will
comprise plays from every sec
tion of the nation, and Miss
Harness comedy will represent
South Carolina.
Draws Aspirants
For Membership
Largest Crowd In History
Of Organization Present
For Practice
Student Section
Athletic office requests that
all students enter gate 6 on
south side of stadium this
afternoon. Coupon1 number
one will be taken up. All of
sections 16, 17, and 18 have
been reserved for the student
body.
The largest band in the
history of the University held
its first rehearsal Tuesday with
59 old members and 50 f resh
m e n and transfer students
present. All of these are experi
enced musicians and are expect
ed to have a predominating, full-
dress 100-piece band.
Plans for the year were dis
cussed with the trip to New York
to play at the Carolina-Fordham
football game being the most
outstanding event on the sched
ule. Plans were also made for
the Carolina-Wake Forest and
Carolina-State games. A time
will be set for marching practice
at the regular rehearsal.
Horns
There were 32 clarinets, 27
cornets, 10 trombones, 10 saxo
phones, six flutes, six bases, six
drums, five baritones and four
horns represented at Tuesday's
practice. i
Mr. E. A. SI ocum is director
of the band and the leaders for
this year are Bob McManeus,
president; Phil Walker, vice
president; Hubert Henderson,
librarian ; Norman Stockton,
business manager; Bill Weil,
publicity manager- and Martin
Harmon, editor of 'IBand Notes."
BARCLAY ASKS PEP
RALLY CONTINUE
SUPPORTOF TEAM
1,800 Assemble For
First Mass Meet
Of Football Season
v
George Barclay, Carolina's
1934 All-American guard, key-
j noted talks at the mass pep rally
last night in Memorial hall by
asking the assembled crowd of
approximately 1,800 to back up
the 1938 team as they had the
Southern : conference champs
last fall.
George Nethercutt, varsity
baseball co-captain and Charley
Wood, junior class president,
repeated to some extent what
Barclay had to say with an em
phasis on standing behind the
squad at all times.
Jere King and his orchestra
gave forfh the music and Pat
Patterson and his new corps of
assistants strutted their stuff in
a big cheer meet.
RUSH INVITATIONS
WILL BE ISSUED
OYER WM-END
Fraternity Code Of
Ethics Is Released
For Publication
Fraternity invitations t o
freshmen will be delivered to the
rooms of new men Saturday
night and Sunday morning, ac
cording to John Moore, president
of Interfraternity council.
Since bids must be signed for
by either the addressee or his
room-mate, all iresnmen are
asked to remain in their rooms
between 7:30 and 9 o'clock Sat
urday evening and early Sunday
morning. This will prevent the
loss of many bids which has been
a problem in recent years, when
bids were merely put under the
doors.
Moore also asked freshmen not
to make their first dates too long
or they will be unable to revisit
some of the houses after the first
day.
Released For Publication
Release for publication of the
Leader
- - -
Freddy Johnson, who with
his orchestra, will play for the
first Grail dance tonight in the
Tin Can. i
Are You Here?
Before the student directory
can go to press in a complete
and accurate form it is neces
sary that the 150 students
whose names are missing from
the files and the 200 students
having changed their resi
dence since registering get in
touch with the YMCA of ice.
Students falling in these
classes are asked to give their
local address to the YMCA of
fice as soon as possible in
order that the student direc
tory may go to press within
the next few days.
University women students
and visiting girls are forbid
den to be entertained in fra
ternity houses until after
rushing period, according to
an agreement made by the In
terfraternity council and the
dean of women. This period of
restriction is to last until the
contract signed annually by
each fraternity is completed,
which will be soon after the
men's rushing season closes.
Included are those fraterni
ties having house mothers.
FREDDIE JOHNSON
PL4YING AT GRAIL
DANCE TONIGHT
Freshmen Are Not
To Be Admitted
To Informal Affair
Pleasant Weather
The following were confined
to the University health service
yesterday: R. Woodward, J. R.
Hallum, M. E. Valentine, F. A.
Rankin, D. H. Bowman, R. T.
Proffitt, H. A. Harkey, E. F.
Coffin, F. A. Springer, S.
Swartz, F. L. Tunick, R. J. Har
ward, W. J. Darnell, L. Stewart,
M. J. MacMillian, M. D. Selig
man and W. H. Hoskins.
council lnursaay nignt was
made yesterday by Moore. Pla
cards are being printed and will
be distributed in the fraternity
(Continued on page two)
Education Classes
Will Be Held On
Saturday Mornings
A meeting of all those inter
ested in the Saturday morning
classes of the division of educa
tion will be held this morn
ing at 9 o'clock in Peabody 123
instead of at 9 : 30 as announced
on the printed University sched
ule for the organization of
courses.
These classes are in line with
the TDolicy of the more progres
sive universities which are offer-)
ing night and Saturday classes
for those who cannot attend at
other times. The classes which
include principals and teachers
in active work were begun last
year. The division expects an en
rollment of approximately 125.
The classes which meet two
hours each Saturday carry two
and one-half hours credit and
two courses may be carried at
one time. Further material can
be secured from the office of the
division of education.
Of especial importance is a
half course for teacher-librarians
which will count toward a
Bachelor of Arts degree and a
library science certificate for
teacher-librarians, but will not
count towards the professional
degree of B. A. in library sci-
vnpe TVia crmrsA is tancrTrh frnm
9 to 11 o'clock. J
Jb reddie jonnson and nis or
chestra, after filling resort en-
gagements on tne JNortn and
South Carolina! seacoastwill
play for the first fall dance of
the Order of the Grail in the Tin
Can tonight.
The orchestra will feature the
singing of Jimmy Applewhite
baritone-tenor, whose rendition
of "Trees" and "Roses of Pic-
ardy," has gained him fame on
the campus and at the beaches
bwing and conventional music
will be played on the program.
The affair, which will be given
from 9 to 12 o'clock, will in
clude a Grail no-break and an es
cort no-break dance during the
evening.
Only upperclassmen will be ad
mitted to the dance. Admission
will be one dollar, paid at the
door. Dress will be informal. v
GAME WILL START
AT 2:30 TODAY IN
KENAN STADIUM
Kimball To Start
But Lalanne Will
Be On Bench
By SHELLEY ROLFE
Carrying the added burden of
defending its first Southern
Conference title in three seasons,
North Carolina football team
fires the first gun in its 1938
campaign at Kenan stadium this
afternoon against the upsurging
sophomores of Wake Forest.
Kick-off time is 2:30.
Only one sophomore, sturdy
Gates Kimball at right tackle,
will break into the Tar Heel
starting line-up. Coach Ray
Wolf, piloting his third Carolina
team, will field nine lettermen
and one reserve in addition to
Kimball from last year's team
which won seven, lost one, and
tied one to finish among the first
20 teams of the nation.
Already One Down
The amazing surge of last
year's doormat Deacons, who
already this season have a 57-6
lacing of Randolph-Macon under
their belts, is reflected by the
opinion of most experts around
the state who believe Carolina
will have to work hard to come
Men who have not tried out
for the Glee club may do so
between 11 and one o'clock
today.
Wake Forest'
Jett (82)
Pate (74)
Tingle (81)
Clark (92)
Trunzo (66)
Powers (32)
Woolbert (84)
Wirtz (72) (C)
Ringgold (98)
Gallovich (95)
Edwards (48).
Carolina
LE Palmer (82)
LT Maronic (64) (C)
LG Woodson (53)
Center Adam (75)
RG Slagle (80)
RT Kimball (65)
RE Kline (58)
QB Winborne (77)
LH Radman (67)
RH Watson (95) (C)
FB Kraynick (67)
out on top. Only two lettermen
are listed as starters by Deacon
Coach Peahead Walker. Seven
sophomores from his strong
rookie crop will start.
Jim Lalanne, sensational Tar
Heel sophomore quarterback
whose name has been boomed
from one end of the land to the
other as a player to watch, will
see the start of the game from
the bench. For Coach Wolf has
nominated for the post Wallie
Winborne, senior reserve, who
( Continued on page three )
Director Says Prospects For
Present Glee Club Are Good
-3
Director
I.
Professor John E. Toms, di
rector of Men's Glee club, who
is pleased with the club's pros
pects for the year.
Professor Toms
Starts Year With
Group Of 80
"The prospects for this year's
Glee club are better than they,
have been since my arrival at
Carolina," said Director John E.
Toms of the Men's Glee club,
after conducting the men's chor
al group in the initial rehearsal
of the season.
Over 80 men were present at
the first meeting of the club last
Monday afternoon, of whom
about 50 were new members.
Tryouts reduced the number to
65, and of this group approxi
mately 45 will be taken on trips
scheduled for the club during the
coming year. Professor Toms
hopes, however, that arrange
ments can be made to include
more men on the trips.
Men's Glee club has already
(Continued on page two)