Willi
-EDITORIALS:
EO Where's Our Fight?
O Locating New Dining
Hall .
TTEATHER:
y For Carolina :
SUSSIIISE
525
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME XLVH
EDITORIAL PHOXE 43 $1
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1938
ECSISZSS raOKZ 415
NUMBER 14
;3Tato Uicmvirsky Bay"
Education Prof essors Honored
1
Dr. H. R. Douglass, left;' and Dr. Edgar W. Knight have "been
asked by the 'American Education Research Association to serve
on an editorial board preparing an Encyclopedia of Educational
Research. ' " ;
Professor Knight will assist in connection with his work in the
history of education and comparative education. Dr. Douglass is
ah authority on secondary education and will write on this subject.:
raternity
Rushii
Today
yr v r
;ToBe
lgSjus
pended
Kesumed
sun
day
Regular Silence
Rules Go Into "
Effedt "
Regular silence rules are in
effect today as announced by the
Interf fraternity council last week.
Beginning last night' at 10
o'clock, this quiet period con-j
tinues until tomorrow evening
at 7 o'clock, '
. This was explained by the
council to remove any possibility
of rushing at the StateCaro
lina game today as forbidden by
by-law 5 of the Rushing Rules
which states "There shall be no
rushing of freshmen away from
Chapel ; Hill. There shall be no
Tushing on the way to, at, or re
turning from athletic events."
1 '
By-law 7 states "During the
periods ; of silence every fresh
man7 is considered on his honor
net to discuss the subject of fra
ternities or fraternity matters
with anyone etee. ". ."
Next Week
Rushing hours tomorrow
through Wednesday will be from
7 to 9 o'clock Then another
period of silence will ensue from
9 o'clock Wednesday night until
2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
. On Friday, October 7, at 2
o'clock, the Faculty Adviser on
fraternities will summon every
man who receives a bid to some
convenient place selected by him,
at which time each man shall ap
pear before the Adviser and any
assistants whom the council may
select to aid him and state in
writing his first, second and
third choice of fraternities he
would like to join of may have
reason to expect bids' from.
After the payment of $1.00
pledging fee, the Adviser, after
consulting the list of bids, shall
then direct him to the house or
fraternity of his highest choice
among those bidding him, 4 but
not informing him of any other
bids he may have received, and
putting him on his honor not to
disclose to anyone his choice be
fore arriving at the proper fra
ternity house and putting on the
pledge button. The' freshman's
choice as stated to the ' adviser
shall be considered as final."
MONOGRAM CLUB
RMS AGAIN
Head Cheerleader
Offers Explanation
By TOM DEKKER " r
While radios in Old West dor
mitory boomed forth with a
planned and well-organized pep
rally from the State college cam
pus last' night, approximately
400 Carolina students gathered
at ' Memorial hall to hold a last
minute pre-Greater University
Day pep meeting of their own.
The sudden rally, which came
as a surprise to the ' student
CELEBRATION
HELD TO CREATE
BETTER SPIRIT
Open-Houses,
Dance, Parades .
To Be Held,
By FRED CAZEL
This morning streets of Ra
leigh and buildings of State col
lege are decorated with the Blue
and White of Carolina and the
Red and White of State in cele
bration of the first annual
Greater University Day to bring
about a better spirit between the
three branches of the Univer
sity.
Centered around the State-
Carolina game at 3 o'clock this
af ternoon,-plans include parades,
judging of original decorations
of dormitories and fraternities,
and :as a grand f inale--a dance
in: the evening. "
Open-House , '
From ll1 until 1 o'clock Wa-
taugaihall, oldest dormitory on
the State - campus,- isextehdirig
a special invitation to visitors to
attend tan i open-house. Other
dorimtories and fraternities are
inviting inspection of f their
Homecoming Day decorations.
Bunting on the streets of Ra-
(Continued on page two)
Dr. A. C. Mcintosh
Resting Comfortably
Pat Patterson, head ; cheer
leader, wishes to give the fol
lowing explanation to the stu
delit body for failure to call
a State game pep c rally last
night:
'Tep rallies are planned in
collaboration with the Univer
sity club. At a joint meeting
of the club and myself this
week, it was decided that; it
is a bad policy to hold too
many rallies at the beginning
of the season. The reason for
this decision was, that interest
declines if the rallies are
over-done so early in the year.
Reports that the rally was not
to be held because of frater
nity rushing are erroneous,
since rushing was hot even
considered in making the de-
Alice (The Goon-Gal?) Says
It Pays To Advertise
For the benefit of interested University students here and
for the aid of a student at our sister school in Greensboro,
the following item was published in Tuesday morning's issue:
"WANTED Two boys to take to the Senior prom at the
Woman's college on Saturday, October 15, preferably 5 feet
9 inches good dancers pleasing personalities and no com
plexes or mustaches. Send replies to Alice, Box 134, WCUNC.'
"Alice" kindly offered the following information -yesterday,
but refused to release names: "Up to date we have re
ceived seven answers, none of them, I might add, from fra
ternity members. To quote from one letter, we have no
complexes, are inclined to be slightly neurotic, couldn't raise
mustaches if we tried, and God knows we've tried. Another
featured the fact that his teeth were in good condition, as
are his room-mate's. This, of course, was a great relief. Others
asked how we compare to the original goon-gals, promised
to be too 'lit' to mind if we proved too bad, and still another
asked if we could lend him a tux. One sent a picture.1
Attendants of Dr. A. C. Mc
intosh, who has been confined
to a Durham hospital for - 10
days, late last ; night reported
that the Kenan professor emeri
tus in the University Law school
was "resting . comfortably."
Dr. Mcintosh is confined to
the hospital as a result of a di
gestive disturbance", an illness
from which; he has suffered for
several months. His condition is
reported to have shown much
improvement during the past
two. days.? ;
3j480 Students Enrolled In
University
This
Quarter
LAW LIBRARIANS
TO MEET HERE
Roalf e And White
To -Address Group
, . . .
A meeting of the North Caro
lina. Law Library association
will be held Tuesday, at 2 o'clock
in the Law building of the Uni
versity. -:rWilUam f R. , Roalfe, -law li
brarian of the Duke University
Law school will explain the work
of the Association of American
Law - Libraries. Dr. Carl M.
White, who has recently taken
over the duties of . librarian at
the University, will speak to the
group on the best. method of
bringing the members of. the
association into closer touch
with the activities of the Ameri
can Law Library association..
The North Carolina Associa
tion of Law Libraries was or-
(Continued on page, two)
cision.
9
bodyi was called late yesterday
afternoon by members of the
lonbgram club, who took the
initiative after no" other plans
ha!d been made. '
Bill McCachren, president of
the Monogram club, presided
over the pep session and present
ed -; Speakers Roy Armstrong,
George Stirnweiss, and Coach
"Wally" Dunham.
Following Coach Dunham's
suggestion that the student
gathering "go after" the other
3,000 members of the student
body; the group, led by the Uni
Tersity band, paraded out " of
Memorial hall down by the Caro
lina inn, paused at fraternity
cbufty and continued to : march
f (Continued on page two) - f
When Other Communications Fail
Woodward And Lyon Reach
Charleston During Storm
University Short-Wave Radio
Amateurs Relay Messages; To
City Stricken By Tornado
By JESSE REESE
Two University students,
Robinson Woodward, from Red
Bank,- N. J., and John Lyon,
from Columbia, S. C, used their
hobby, sending and receiving
messages by short wave radio,
Thursday night ' when the y
broadcast to all Chapel Hill lis
teners that messages would be
sent' to Charleston, S. C, after
all ' other communication with
that city had ' been blocked by r.a
tornado. '
: Dr. W. E. Caldwell wished to
learn if two of his friends had
been injured in' the storm and
had the amateur radio operators
attempt to obtain the informa
tion. Due to the emergency con
ditions caused by the tornado, it
was impossible for them; : as
amateurs, to establish contacts
with Charleston;5 However, they
talked with operators in Colum
bians. C, learned' that no list of
the injured had been received
there, and had their message re
layed from Columbia to Charleston.'--'
- h r?
Both Lyon and Woodward are
?-
licensed by the federal govern
ment to own and operate ama
teur radio stations. Woodward
has, communicated with Uru
guay, Czechoslovakia, South
Africa, Australia, Mexico, Hun
gary, England, Switzerland,
Germany, . Honolulu, , and every
part of the United States. -
Since 1924 there has been an
amateur operator's club at the
University, and this year Lyon
and Woodward are attempting
to get the club placed in a regu
lar national amateur's network.
The log of the local station,
W4WE. shows that the , club
communicated with Admiral
Byrd while he was on both his
Arctic and Anarctic expeditions.
A meeting of all the local
"hams" will : be held Monday
night at 7:45 in 102: Graham to
make plans for getting the local
club in a national: traffic net.
The operators stated, that after
October 15, they will be glad to
send and receive messages: for
students absolutely free of
charge, to and from any points
in the United States. Only inci
dentals and personal messages
mav be transmitted, they ex-
plained. r K ':
"University Off
To Good Start
With :29 Erosh"
University officials yesterday
announced .that the fall quarter
registration; which ended ; last
Thursday totaled 3,480, repre
senting an ; increase ! of 1 240 stu
dents over the fall quarter reg
istration of 1937-38, and an in
crease, over the base year of
1933-34 of 44.03 per cent: ;
This is the fifth straight year
that the registration record has
been broken, and r numbered in
STATE-CAROLINA
TUT PROMISES
TO BE CLOSE
Tar Heels Will
Have To Put Out
To Check Wolves
By SHELLEY ROLFE
Carolina's 1938 football ma
chine rolls against State, the big
gest obstacle next to Duke in the
campaign for retention of the
Southern conference crown, this
afternoon in Riddick stadium.
Raleigh, in the climax of Great
er University Day activities.
Almost 20,000 fans are expected
to be on hand at 3 o'clock for the
kick-off.
With a well-seasoned line and
a three-quarters veteran back
field the Chapel Hillers appar
ently have plenty of power, but
there is a feeling in well-informed
circles that it will take every
thing.the Tar Heels, have to hold
the Wolfpack in check.. Both
teams -opened their '38 warfare
with . wins ) last t week, Carolina
taking Wake Forest 14-6 and the
This year's record-breaking'
registration, only 20
short of 3,500, emphasizes
further the changes wrought
in the past century- Below is
printed an excerpt from this
week's edition of the State,
magazine, giving- a summary
,of. the University's registra
tion in 1839: "
"Our University at Chapel
Hill is off to a good start. For
the fall term there are regis
tered 31 Seniors, 47 Juniors,
40 Sophomores, and 29 Fresh
men.1
the 3,480 are 1,003 out-of-state
students from -"33 states, the
District of Columbia, and eight
foreign countries.
New York leads with 259
representatives, followed by
New Jersey with 121, and Penn
sylvania with 78, while China
and Canada-have sent four stu
dents each. - . l
Freshmen Lead
The ; freshman class again
leads the other, classes with 822,
while there are 762 sophomores,
575 juniors,, and 566. seniors
The woman's registration also
breaks : all. . previous . 'records,
three .hundred, and: ninety hav
ing registered forundergraduate
and professional work.
Commerce Group
Discusses Rushing
t- - r a - -' , . 1
Rushing was the main topic of
discussion at a meeting of Delta
Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity,
held this week. r ' -
The interest of the fraternity
is to make contact between the
college students and the business
world, and this quarter the fra
ternity is hoping rto take in a
limited number of boys who are
outstanding in the. Commerce
SChOOl; ;, : : . . ,: . :
Carolina
Severin
Maronie
Woodson
Adam
Slagle
Kimball
Kline
Lalanne
Radman
Watson..
Kraynick
Pos
LE
LT
LG
Center
RG
KT
BE
QB
LH
BH"
FB
. State
Gardner
Coon
Acai
Better
Wooden
r Fry
Sallivan
Rooney
Pavolosky
Sabolyk
?' Sanda
Wolfpack cutting down David
son, 19-7. ! ' "
Mystery Play
- Doc Newton, the quiet and be
spectacled - coach at State, has
been hard at work all fall de
veloping a potent ball club and
a new' boot-leg play. The boot
leg play has proved to be so big
a mystery, that , it failed to see
the light of day against David
son last week.
Coach Ray Wolf in a mood of
great gloom said yesterday,
"We're expecting a mighty
tough game. State has a good
team this year. They must have
for the schedule they're under
taking this year."
Line-up Changes
Wolf also anounced two start
ing line-up changes. Paul Sever
in, husky sophomore, will re
place Horace Palmer at left end
and Jumping Jim Lalanne, who'
stole the show, last week with
his passing and running, will be
' (Continued on- page three)
Students To Get Free
Movies On Birthday
Joining with E: Carrington
Smith, manager, of the Caro
: lina theater, the Daily Tar
Heel invites University stu
. dents to attend the movie on
their birthday.
Beginning this morning,
and following daily there
after, the names of the stu
dents having birthdays today
will be listed on the editorial
page. When your name ap
pears, you may receive a pass
to . the current movie by- call
ing at the ticket office of the
Carolina theater.
. After long hours of tedious
work, these names have been
compiled from student regis
tration cards by Misses Louise
Jordan, Dorothy Coble, and
Doris Goerch.' c r j