Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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mil EDITORIALS: O HRl-Progresjsive Step University Day O College Education w EATHER: Warm but cloudy. 1 525 THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME XLVII EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 CHAPEL HILL, fl. C WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1938 ECSDCESS PBOKZ 4156 NUMBER 11 DR. HENDERSON PRINTS HISTORY OF OLD CHURCH Pamphlet Results From Research On Chapel Of Cross Dr. Archibald Henderson, emi nent University mathematician and literateur, as historian of the" Chapel of the Cross, has just published a 57-page mono graph of the history of the Epis copal church in Chapel Hill en titled "The Church of the Atone ment and the Chapel of the Cross at Chapel Hill, North Carolina," including also a num oer of interesting sidelights on earlier life at the University. In 1921, Dr. Henderson was elected by the vestry Parish Historian after serving as ves tryman, secretary-treasurer, and secretary since he first became a member of the parish in 1894, and this pamphlet is the result of exhaustive researches in the church archives and various other sources. Lompietea m 1925 it was, however, not pub lished until this summer when Dr. Henderson privately printed it for sale to interested persons on a non-profit basis. It is on sale now at his home or at the Episcopal Parish. After War 1 After the American Revolu tion the Church of England lost most of its popularity and at one time it is said there was not (Continued on page two) Frosh Meet With Advisers Today Freshmen will meet with their advisers this morning at 10:30 instead of meeting in the regular freshmen as sembly. The following advis ers will be in their offices: Mr. Armstrong New East 203 Dr. Edmister Venable 305 Mr. Emory Venable 304 .Mr. -Hill Phillips 206 Dr. Huddle New East 112 Mr. Husbands Bingham 103 Dr. Johnson Saunders 213 Preview Of New Medical School Building X,"'' - ' , ' - ' 4 iMAtfAfUMtkMnMxmf'i 'in' l'g.l:v;'- .. ,. i .V. j.j, - 'X , , .. n w aSf S5ffCr ". i ''". H 1 i t 1 , if MS i k ?3 Committee For Institute Of Human Relations Decides On April 2 As Date For Meeting Two stories of the new medical building have been completed with three more soon to be erected. The ground floor is to be occupied by the Division of Public Health and the others to be divided be- ween the different departments of the medical school with reservations of the fifth for use as an animal laboratory. The" roof will be on by Christmas and the entire structure finished by March. Misses Goerch, Coble, and Jordan Scout Frats As- Feature Writing Coeds Have Heyday, And Innocent Little Rushee Is Victim Dr. Perry Mr. Phillips Mr. Sanders Mr. Spruill Dr. Wells Peabody 201 Peabody 123 Murphey 111 Bingham 208 New West 101 It has been necessary to (Continued on page two) Frosh's Desire To Know Location Of Phi Betas Stumps Frat Man 3 Fraternity rushing officially started Sunday and during the past three days all sorts of amusing incidents, faux pas, and stories have come out of those select houses. Around at the Chi Phi house the other day, a freshman was talking over his rushing' sched ule with one of the upperclass-J men. He wanted to know wnere all the fraternity houses were that he was suppbsecTto visit during rush week. The Chi Phi proved to be a great help until the freshman wanted to know where the Phi Beta Kappa house was. That really stumped him. From another popular frater nity comes the story of the boy from eastern North Carolina who could get three acres of to bacco from a tablespoon of to (Continued on page two) Second Year Med Student - Gets Laugh On ZBTs When They Rush Him When called upon yesterday for human interest stories of rushing season, many of the frat boys came .through with humorous incidents, the authen ticity of some of which is to be doubted, and didn't spare the ones in which they themselves turned out to be the goats. One fraternity has a quite versatile group of rushees, one of their prospective pledges being a naturalist who can tell you about the singular domesti city of the female warbler. By (Continued on last page) Sigma Nu Rusher's "I Certainly Have Seen You," Echoes Sentiment Of All New International Relations Club To Hold First Meeting: Radio Broadcasts, Round Table Discussions To Be Featured By Group Staff Openings All Students interested in working on the business staff of the Daily Tar Heel are in vited to attend a meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the second floor of Graham Memorial. Tonight at 7:30 in the Grail Room the International Rela tions club will hold its first gen eral business meeting of the year. The club, newly formed, re sults from the fusion of the old Foreign Policy league and the Carolina League for Interna tional Cooperation. The general policy of the club will be four (Continued on last page) Fraternities are offering their old members a compulsory one week course in high pressure salesmans hip. Enthusiastic, liquid-tongue orators have de veloped overnight, and all brothers have learned their first day's lesson well. In the most polished societies, however, mis takes do occur; and in rush week one never knows what might happen next. Old members and rushees are alike in ridiculous and sometimes embarrassing ways in the excitement of who will pledge whom. The S. A. E.'s are always good for funny stories,- but this one is on them and not the green iresnman. .Louis roisson, a rushee, struck a match to light his own cigarette, but first ex tended the light to the S. A. E. before him. Much to his sur prise, the experienced brother knocked the match out of his (Continued on page two) STUDENTS MAY CONTINUE WITH HONORSJMRAM Additional Work To Be Offered To English Majors Encouraged by the response that the honors program has stimulated so far, the English department announces that it will continue to offer this op portunity to majors in English of good academic standing who i i i j . want aaaitionai training m initiative and thoughtfulness that the honors program pro vides. The students who began the work last year and are planning to complete the course during this, their senior year, are Dun can Eaves, Thomas Meder, Jesse Reese, Roslyn Dince, and J. W. Little. Graduate Women Graduate women who do not live in the . New Women's building are urged to attend a brief meeting there at 5 P. M. today. Two years ago the honors work program was set up by the Division of the Humanities in the English department. Since the beginning of the operation of the program, two students, David Beaty and Patrick Mu lene, who have worked under it, (Continued on page two) Group Discusses Possible Speakers For Coming Year Setting the week beginning April 2 as a definite date for the 1939 Institute of Human Rela tions the committee for the meeting in the YMCA yesterday afternoon discussed possible speakers, finances, and the in stitute handbook. Chairman John Kendrick an nounced that this year's insti tute, the fifth of a very success ful series, would be devoted to a week of extensive review and study of the leading economic, industrial, political, interracial, and educational problems of the modern world under the leader ship of a group of distinguished visitors. - The four major divisions of subject matter for the institute will be international relations and government, human rela tions in business and industry, interracial relations, and educa tion and human relations. Handbook In keeping with these four main divisions the institute handbook, which the committee hopes to have ready by the be ginning of the winter quarter, will have a separate section de- (Cqntinued on last page) While Traveling In Japan Student Shares Bath Tub With Ten Men And Women Phi Delta Theta Receives DKE Cup The silver cup which is award ed annually by the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity to that house it considers most out standing in all activities was won this past year by the Phi Delta Theta, it was announced yesterday. A much sought after honor, the cup is awarded on a basis of the scholastic attainment of the members of the fraternity, their intra-mural sports, the number of lettermen in the (Continued on page two) George W. Laycock Visits Orient And Europe During Past Summer By EDITH GUTTERMAN "There were ten Japanese men and two women in the tub with me when I took a bath in Japan; also several children," said George W. Laycock, student of journalism at the University yesterday while telling the story of his five months' travels in the Orient to Japan, Singa pore, Malaysia, Arabia, and Eu rope on Dutch and Spanish freighters. "In Japan," he continued, (Continued on last page) Everubodu's Posin' At The New Coed Dance P-t 4 r, .- J;f trZfv i ' f - U. - 4 - m U ; A. -.1 ,J: L. J( ! ' V '" :-A f N . fl -2- : - . f ip I win Wfl i I - I i Y 1 -I t ' - Hi -ViA sH I , ' 4 i 1 I X- i ' " villi Wl'- .-I ; f I , v s t s ! . v i . - v t If t t- I , L ; -Xjv: ' 11 r- ; I I 1 5 c i- i" .ij.-. Tli i in mil 1. iwi - "' 1 ""' 1 111 r - ' i Ill These are scenes from the "blind date" dance given September 16 in honor of the new University coeds. It was Carolina's first social event of the quarter. Graham Memorial lounge was packed with campus leaders and officers with their smiling dates. The hostesses also put on their best smiles for the birdie. They are, left to right, Miss Elizabeth Malone of Clarksdale, Miss., president of the Woman's association; Jim Joyner of Goldsboro, president of the student body, with Miss Olive Cruikshank of Raleigh; Bob Magill of Shanghai, China, director of Graham Memorial, with Bee Merrill of Dothan, Ala. In the second picture, left to right, are Julian Coghill, Charles Wood, Mary Beard of New York City; Phil Walker, Freddie Johnson, leader of the band; Mary Orton, Jack Seawell, Sylvie Cullum and Charlie Reese. In the picture on the extreme right are Mary Wood Winslow of Rocky Mount, and Billy Campbell of Wilmington. Courtesy of Winston-Salem Jour nal and Sentinel.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1938, edition 1
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