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lee Barroiri Signed To Play For Ameeal Fall Germans
EDITORIALS:
WEATHER:
Slightly Cooler; Partly
Cloudy; Sunshine;
So Snow
j O On The Legislature
I O On Rushing
4
Z 525
-77 ONLY COLLEGE DA ILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
.VOLUME XL VII
EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1938
EUSIXES3 PHOXE 4JS6
NUMBER 9
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4.-6 Ib .Opener
reshman
Riishing Opens
Today With Two Visiting
Periods To Frat Houses
s-
Greeks Issue 750
Bids; Season To Be
Suspended Saturday
Freshmen who have received
the 750 invitations from frater
nities last night and this morn
ing will visit these houses from
2 until 6 o'clock this afternoon,
and after an hour's intermission
for the evening meal, again
from 7 to 10 o'clock, according
to the rushing "rules of the" In
terfraternity council.
Rushing will continue in the
evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock
-during -the week through Thurs
day. From Mday to Saturday,
: rushing hours will be from 7
o'clock to midnight.
Suspended Saturday
In exception to the rules, it
was decided by the Interfrater
nity council at its meeting last
Thursday to suspend rushing on
Saturday, October 1, because of
the Carolina-State game.
Rushing will then be from 7
to 9 o'clock Sunday through
Wednesday. On Friday afternoon
freshmen will be called to the
Faculty Adviser of Fraternities
who will pledge thenivto the fra
ternity of their highest choice
bidding them. In the interim on
Thursday regular silence rules
will be in effect.
On Dates
Freshmen are asked not to
make their first dates too long
or they can not revisit some of
the houses until late in the
week. Also fraternity men are
asked. to pay attention to the
rule that only one date can b
(Continued on last page)
SERVICE GROUP
TO AID JAMBOREE
Humphries Resigns
From Fraternity
Germans To Be
Held Weekend
Of Duke Game
Blue Barron and his orches
tra have been signed to pre
sent music for the annual
Fall German dances, Billy
Worth, treasurer of the Ger
man club revealed late yester
day. The series is scheduled
this year for October 28 and
29," the week-end of the Duke-
Carolina football ..classic.
The Blue Barron organiza
tion, which is making a spe
cial southern tour this fall,
will also play for dances at
the University of Pittsburgh,
VMI, and Washington and
Lee university.
The set will probably fea
ture three regular dances and
a concert. Tickets for the se
ries go on sale Tuesday after
He Came Through
- r - i e t ' i ; -
la ini umega, national
honorary service fraternity,
meeting at the student union Fri
day night declared its support to
the forthcoming Carolina Boy
Scout Jamboree to be held on the
campus October 6-9, the week
end of the Tulane-Carolina
homecoming football game.
President Clen Humphries of
the organization appointed Terry
Sanford as head of the frater
nity's Jamboree committee to
cooperate with Dr. Harold D.
Meyer, chairman, in an effort to
make the annual affair a great
success.
Humphries Resigns
Due to his scholastic work and
his Daily Tar Heel business
managership duties, President
Humphries .. announced to the
members of the fraternity that
he wished to resign as president.
The new president will be chosen
at the next scheduled meeting.
Eleven new men were initiated
and declared members of Alpha
Phi Omega as follows: Robert
Bursely, Bill Conley, C. B. Phil
lips, Alex Gregg, Reddy Grubbs,
James Hambright, Bob McCle
more, Terry Sanford, Rodney
Snow, Bruce Snyder and Charlie
Wood.
SHEARIN, SMITH
TO SPEAR AT
ARTHAUTODAY
Photographs To
Go On Exhibit
At 4 O'Clock
Dr. P. E. Shearin of the Uni-
jversity Physics department and
Mr. Russell T. Smith, head of the
Art department, will give gal
lery talks this afternoon at 4
O'clock in Person Hall art gal
lery on the exhibition of photo
graphs from the Photographic
Society of America.
The exhibit from the stand
point of technique will be dis
cussed by Dr. Shearin, who is
instructing the course in photo
graphy now being offered by the
University Physics department.
The standpoint of design and
composition will be Mr. Smith's
topic.
Will Be For Rent
The art department's collec
tion of reproductions, which will
be available for rental to Uni-
(Continued on page two)
Sophomore YMCA
Cabinet To Meet
Tomorrow
Dr. Harold Meyer Will Dis
cuss His Trip In Germany;
All Members Urged To Attend
A meeting of the sophomore
cabinet of the YMCA will be
held in the YMCA lounge tomor
row night at 7:15.
Dr. Harold Meyer, who this
summer returned from a Euro
pean trip on Kenan leave for
most of last year, will speak on
his observations of Germany
with special attention to the
present Sudeten situation.
There will be a very important
business meeting prior to the
talk. All members are urged to
attend and this includes all
sophomores who paid a YMCA
membership fee at registration.
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Jim Lalanne, Carolina sophomore quarterback, yesterday
played his first game of varsity football against the Demon Dea
cons of Wake Forest and came out with flying colors. He threw 19
passes, completed seven of them, and played a prominent part in
the scoring of both Carolina touchdowns.
Interfraternity Council Code Of Ethics
The Interfraternity council in an effort to promote friendly
relations and to foster more congenial rushing has drawn up
this code of ethics. This code is merely -a gentleman's agree
ment with no penalties provided for violatons.
A fraternity member shall not call for a-rushee at his
place of residence, nor take him from one house to another
during rushing hours or bring him back to his place of resi
dence during or at the end of rushing hours. In case of rain
fraternity members may call for rushee at place of resi
dence and take him from one fraternity house to another in
cars but may not take him back to his place of residence.
A fraternity member shall not telephone another frater
nity house to talk 'to a rushee.
A fraternity member shall not call at another fraternity
house for a rushee.
All fraternity members are asked to follow the rule as set
up in the rushing rules which states that only one date be
made with a rushee on the first day of rushing.
In fairness to all fraternities each fraternity is asked to
try not to keep a rushee over the time the rushee has gven
the fraternity.
All fraternity members in discussing other fraternities
should do so in a gentlemanly manner.
It is sincerely hoped that the members of the fraternities
on the campus of the University of North Carolina shall do
all in their power to carry out this code of ethcs.
Koch Will Speak Tomorrow
On
Playmaking"
Adventures
Sr.
1
opfaomores
Mite In Hot Game
Old SoL S
Statistics
Carolina
14
First Downs
Yards Gained
Rushing . 520
Forwards Attempted 21
Forwards Completed 7
Yards Gained
Forwards .....107
Forwards Intercepted
By 1
Laterals Attempted 2
Laterals Completed 1
Yards Gained Laterals 10
Punting Average 37
Punts Blocked . 0
Opponents' Fumbles .
. Recovered 1
Yards Lost By
Penalties :
15
Wake
Forest
6
47
6
2
16
3
1
1
12
41.5
2
15
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Dramatics Head To
Talk In Bynum, New
Playmaker Home
Dr. Frederick H. Koch, head
of the department of dramatic
arts, will open the Carolina
Playmakers new season tomor
row night at 7:30 when he gives
an illustrated lectured "Adven
tures in Playmaking," in Bynum
gym, the new makeshift theatre.
Dr. Koch will trace the growth
of folk playmaking during the
past twenty years and will re
call by slides and anecdotes the
work of such early Elaymakers
as Thomas Wolfe and Paul
Green.
To Show Play Scenes
Scenes of early plays in which
the following actors appear will
be shown: Shepherd Strudwick,
(Continued on last page)
JEAN WESTBROOK
TO PERFORM IN
MEMORIAL TODAY
Fall Concert
Series Will Be
Inaugurated
The Sunday afternoon series
of Graham Memorial entertain
ment features, which was pre
sented successfully last year
will have its . fall inauguration
this afternoon at 4:30 in the
main lounge, of the Memorial
with the presentation '-of Miss
Jean Westbrook, concert violin
ist, and Scott Watson, pianist.
Both artists, who have had ex
tensive training at the Peabody
conservatory of Baltimore, will
present a varied program which
includes Mozart's Sonata in E
Minor, Debussy's Sonata in G
Minor, Handel's Minuet and
other selections by Gluck-Kreis-ler,
Everett Stevens, and Wien
iawski. North Carolina Native
Miss Westbrook was born in
Greensboro and received her
early training in Durham and
Charlotte. Moving to Washing
ton, D. C, she soon became a
scholarship student at the Pea
body conservatory and won
(Continued on page two)
Young Republicans
Will Hold First
. j rn -
lYieeimg omorrow
All Republicans And Anti
New Dealers Are Cor
dially Invited To Attend
Billy Gilliam, president of the
Young Republican club, an
nounces that the club will hold
its first meeting of the fall quar
ter at 5:30 tomorrow in the
Grail room of Graham Memo
rial. All Republicans and anti
New Dealers are cordially invit
ed to attend.
Matters left over from last
year, and new plans for the com
ing year will be discussed. Gil
liam urges that all officers be
present at the meeting.
Officers for the club are Billy
Gilliam, president ; Bill Cole,
vice-president ; and Elizabeth
Spencer, secretary and treasurer.
15,000 See Tar
Heels Launch
Passing Attack
By SHELLEY ROLFE
Egged onward by Sweet Jim
Lalanne, a whirlwind, jumping
jack passing and swivel hipped
running son of the Bayou coun
try of Louisiana, the Carolina
football team opened its 1938
season at Kenan stadium yester
day afternoon with a hard
fought 14-6 triumph over the
Demon Deacons of Wake Forest
before 15,000 fans.
Lalanne entered the game
midway in the first quarter, and
from the moment he came on the
scene the battle was his. The
Wake Forest sophomore team,
H?ress agented from one end of
the state to the other, the Caro
lina veterans, the brilliant play
of Watson, who ran as well as
he blocked, Maronic, Radman,
Kraynick, and Woodson , for
Carolina, and Wirtz, Mayberry,
Gallovich, and Jett for Wake
Forest all paled before the lad
who helped account - for both
Carolina touchdowns with his
accurate receiver hitting passing
and effective running.
Wake Forest Scores
Jim came in when the Tar
Heels Had spotted Wake Forest
its only touchdown early in the
first quarter after the Deacons
had blocked Wallie Winborne's
kicks from behind the goal-line
twice, the second one ending up
in a touchdown.
After an exchange of punts
later in the quarter, Carolina
itook the ball on the Wake Forest
41 yard line to start a drive that
ended up with Lalanne pitching
a scoring play to Jim Mallory
for six points. George Radman
started the drive by picking up
five yards on a spinner through
center, Lalanne added two more
to the same spot, and Jack Kray
nick made it a first (down to the
Old Gold and Black 28 as the
quarter ended.
Cernugel
After Tony Cernugel, playing
his first ball game in two years,
had failed to move more than
three yards through center on
two plays, that Lalanne man be
gan firing and jumping away
with his passing game. He tossed
one from the Deacon 26 to Paul
Severin that ended up with Caro
lina holding possession of the
ball oh the 16. Jim picked'up
four yards off tackle, v
With the ball on the 12, Sweet
James faded back, picked a re
ceiver arid fired away to Jim
Mallory, who was waiting over
(Continued on page three)
Woman's Group Calls
Compulsory Meeting
Compulsory meeting of the
Woman's Association, includ
ing all undergraduate women,
on second floor of Graham
Memorial tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30. FaUure to attend will
mean one night's probation the
following week-end.