EDITORIALS:
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CWZ.y COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME XLVH
EDITORIAL PHOSE 43 SI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938
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NUMBER 15
(Diinaid
1
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.Hiomecomiiii Plans
BOY SCOUTS TO
BE ON HAND FOR
GAME SATURDAY
Contests To Be
Run For Frats,
Dorms, Merchants
Carolina's annual Homecom
ing day, Saturday, will again
offer as the feature attraction
a football clash between Coach
Kay Wolfs fighting Tar Heels
and the mighty Tulane Green
Wave from down New Orleans
way. Thousands of Boy Scouts,
attending the Jamboree to be
held here October 6, 7 8, and 9,
will be on hand to add color to
the gala activities. They will be
encamped on Emerson Field and
other near-by places during the
four days.
A giant pep rally will be held
at Fetzer field .Friday night
about 9:30 proceeding the Tu
lane game Saturday. The exact
time of the rally will be at the
conclusion of a Scout-o-Rama to
begin at 8 on Fetzer field. The
Scouts will remain at the rally,
taking part if they wish. Pat
Patterson, head cheer leader will
be in charge and make plans for
the program.
Jimmy Davis, president of the
University club, who heads the
homecoming day committee
states that decoration contests
will be conducted for: (1) men's
dormitories; (2) women's dor
mitories and sorority houses
"(3) fraternities; and (4) down
town merchants, two contests
toeing run for the merchants
-windows and general decora
tions. In addition to the theme
of the football game, decoration
motifs may be made of the Boy
Scout idea. This will gave al
participants in the contests
(Continued on last page)
They'll Be Camping Near Your Door Step As
Boy Scouts Hold Second Annual Jamboree;
Arriving Here Thursday, Leaving Sunday
Group To Come
From North And
South Carolina
The University will be host
this week; October 6-9, to' the
Second Carolina Boy Scout Jubi
lee, Region Six, which will bring
approximately 2000 Scouts from
North and South Carolina." Dr.
Harold D. Meyer is the chairman
of the annual affair.
James, West, chief Scout exe
cutive from the national 'head
quarters will be among the out
standing guests of the Jubilee.
Scheduled speakers are Thad
-Eure, secertary of State; Frank
P. Graham, president of the Uni
versity; Dean Robert House of
the University; South Carolina's
Governor Olin D. Johnson , and
the chairman of the Regional
committee, Paul S c h e n c k,
Greensboro.
To Camp Here
The Scouts will arrive in
Chapel Hill Thursday, afternoon
about 5 o'clock and will camp on
Emerson field, the quadrangle
directly behind Manning hall,
Chapel Hill Has
Listed In Recent Edition
Of "Who's Who
?-
University Town
Ranks Third In
State Listings
t By JESSE REESE
Chapel Hill this year contrib
utes nine new names to the
1938-39 edition of "Who's Who
In America" to make a total of
56 village citizens who are list
ed in "the premier book of ref
erence pertaining to notable liv
ing Americans."
The University town ranks
third among the North Carolina
listings. Durham leads the state
with 81 entries, 10 new; Raleigh
is second with 58, il new.
The new Chapel HUl names
are Howard K. Beale, historian ;
John N. Couch, botanist ; Harl
R. Douglass, educational admin
istrator ; Fletcher M. Green, his
torian; Arthur P. Hudson, edu
cator; Albert R. Newsome, his
torian; Milton J. Rosenau, sani
tarian; Rupert B. Vance, sociol
ogist, author; and Robert H.
Wettach, law professor.
Other Chapel Hill listings are
(Continued on last page)
AKD To Elect
Officers Tomorrow
Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary
fraternity in sociology, will elect
officers for the year tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the Alumni
buildiner chanter room, accord
ing to an announcement by Gor
don Browder, secretary and
treasurer, and Faculty Adviser
Guy Johnson.
Last year's officers are Ken
neth Evans, president, Hal
Geisert, vice-president, and Gor
don Browder. secretary and
treasurer. .
Chairman
4
Professor Harold D. Meyer,
who is chairman of the Boy
Scout jamboree which will bring
around 2,000 scouts to the cam
pus next Thursday.
and the grove area to the side of
the library and Bingham hall.
To initiate the opening of the
Jubilee Thursday night at 8
ten jr
Are Setrer
56 Names
In America"
MACIflE REPLAC1
BERNARD AS HEAD
OF DANCEGROUP
Committee Picks
Doormen, Student
Representatives
Dr. E. L. Mackie, member of
the department of mathematics
and freshman advisor, has been
chosen to replace Dr. Bernard as
faculty head of the University
Dance Committee. This position
carries the responsibilities of
granting permission for all
dances, deciding what dances
should be held and where, and
acting as chief arbiter for dances
given at the University.
The committee has chosen the
prescribed doormen who must
officiate at all dances. Hank
Wright, one of last year's door
men, will head the staff. His
assistants will be Gates Kimball,
Tony Cernugle, and Red Farr-
calth. For any additional door
men; these men will submit a list"
to be approved by the committee.
Another faculty member re
mains to be chosen. This member
is chosen in accordance with the
requests made by the committee.
Committeemen
New committeemen this year
include: Reddy Grubbs, repre
sentative of the sophomore class ;
Richard Worley, junior class ;
Paul . Thompson, senior class ;
George Watson, Louis Jordan,
and Billy Worth, German club;
Bill Blalock and Bud Hudson,
Grail; Wills Hancock, Interfra-
(Continued on last page)
Plan To Have
Open Campfire
At Fetzer Field
o'clock at Fetzer stadium an
open campfire with short talks
by the speakers listed above will
take place. -
Elaborate plans have been
made regarding the famed
"Scout-O-Rama" to be held at
Fetzer at 8 p. m. prior to Fri
day's Tulane-Carolina pep rally.
The Scouts will join Carolina
students at the big pep rally.
Chief Executive West will be
the principal guest and speaker
at the Saturday night campfire.
Weaver Marriage
Miss Ida Vivian Weaver, for
mer pre-med student, and Karl
Ernst Graetz, graduate of Wis
consin university, will be mar
ried in Chapel Hill Saturday
morning, October 15.
Miss Weaver is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph
Weaver of Chapel Hill, and Mr.
Graetz is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernst Graetz of Milwau
kee, Wis.
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Georsre Radman scored all
three Carolina touchdowns
against State yesterday at Ra
leigh. The Tar Heels won the
game 21-0. Tulane next Satur
dav at Kenan stadium is the
next game for the Wolf men.
DI AND PHI TO
DISCUSS BILLS
Topics National,
Local Importance
In their weekly meeting Tues
day night at 7 :15 Di senate and
Phi assembly will discuss a na
tional and local topic, respec
tively. The Di will have as its
subject: Resolved, that the po
litical purge policy of President
Roosevelt be approved, using as
evidence Georgia, Maryland, and
New York.
Phi will have as its main bill :
Resolved, that the Phi assembly
should ask the Student Council
to require the Publications Union
Board to publish its transactions
monthly. In addition, another
bill; Resolved, - that the Phi
assembly disapprove the political
purge of the South attempted by
Mr. Roosevelt, will be discussed
if time permits.
Initiations have been post
poned until the next meeting by
Phi because of fraternity rush
ing. However, both Di and Phi
extend special invitations to new
students interested in debate and
public speaking and will give
them full privilege at both meet
ings.
Olsen To Speak
Professor Bill Olsen will talk
on "A very mysterious thing" at
the freshmen friendship council
Monday evening. Professor Ol
sen has amused many audiences
with his humorous talks.
According to W. T. Martin,
president, there will be more
than 100 boys attending this
meeting. President Martin will
present a new scheme by which
he and the other officers of the
council may get acquainted with
its members.
4 ;4rvjMf
.Radman Tallies
All Touchdowiis
-s
Statistics
Carolina State
7 First downs . 9
131 Yards gained rushing: 97
12 Passes attempted 21
3 Passes completed 3
49 . .Yards gained passing: 56 ,
0 Yards lost on passes 13
2 Forwards intercepted 3
10 Number of punts 10
36.5 Punt Average 33.5
90 Yards lost by penalties 65
2 Fumbles 2
1 Fumbles recovered 2
Two of State's first downs came
on penalties.
McKIE AVAILABLE
FOR SPEECH WORK
AMONG FRESHMEN
Department Takes
Action Because Of
Many Complaints
Adjustments in the depart
ment of English made by Dr.
George R. Coffman have made
available a part of the time of
Professor George McKie for di
agnostic and remedial speech
work among the freshmen for
the correction of speech defects.
Freshman English Instructors
have been advised to note stu
dents with noticeable speech de
ficiencies and send to Professor
McKie, their names and class
schedules. Defects to be correct
ed will include impediments,
stammering, poor voice control,
lax articulation, slovenly enun
ciation, general indistinctness
and objectionable dialectal pecu
liarities.
"We do not intend to remove
local idioms and those tasty
peculiarities which may be called
provincialisms add much flavor
to speech. We are not going to
make Southerners out of North-
erners or vice versa, announced
Dr. A. P. Hudson today.
Treatment
Treatment of students will in
clude special interviews, diag
nostic tests and treatments, and
perhaps phonographic speech
records. Recalcitrant and indif
ferent students who need such
(Continued from first page)
Recently In Czechoslovakia
Professor Finds Sudetens
Not Anxious To Be Germans
Spencer Dorm Coeds
Have Annual Dance
Almost 200 Spencer girls and
their dates attended the annual
formal card dance given by
Spencer dormitory last night.
The furniture in the large living
room was moved out to make
room for the affair which began
at 9 o'clock and continued until
12 o'clock. A buffet supper fol
lowed. Because such a large number
of Spencer girls were planning to
spend the week-end in Raleigh,
the girls in Archer house and
several town girls were also ask
ed to attend. Miss Rosalie
Haines, house president of Spen
cer, had charge of the dance. .
Steve Maronic
Kicks All Extra
Points In Game
By SHELLEY ROLFE
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
RIDDICK STADIUM, Ra
V
leigh, Oct. 1. Paced by George
Radman, who scored all three
Tar Heel touchdowns, the Uni
versity of North Carolina struck
the first decisive blow in defense
of its Southern conference cham
pionship by blasting State 21-0
before 19,000 fans this after
noon.
The Tar Heels piled all of
their scoring fireworks into ten
minutes of the second quarter
by rushing two touchdowns over.
With three minutes to go in the
game, Carolina got its final
touchdown after a pass intercep
tion by Jim Mallory had brought
the ball down to the State three
yard line.
Radman took a 14 yard for
ward pass from Sweet Jim La
lanne for the first score three
minutes 'after the start of the
second quarter. Later in the
period, Radman stepped through
a hole in the State line from the
Wolfpack three-yard stripe for
six more points. In the fourth
quarter, ' he followed George
Watson around right end for the
third and final Tar Heel touch
down of the afternoon. Steve
Maronic kicked all three extra
points.
Smooth Playing
Carolina rounded off most of
the ragged edges this afternoon
that marked its play against
Wake Forest in the season
opener last week. Jim Lalanne
gave further indication of de
veloping into a star of Ail-American
rating by passing to Rad
man for the first touchdown and
setting the stage for the second
with a 21-yard run that brought
the ball down to the three yard
line. He twisted his ankle late
in the second quarter and sat the
second half out as the Wolfmen
resorted to straight, defensive
football.
Jack Kraynick and Bob Smith
helped the Tar Heels to victory
with their strong line-backing.
Smith, who went in on the
(Continued on Page Three)
W. L. Wiley Relates
Incidents On Trip To
Foreign Lands
By GLADYS BEST TRIPP
Obviously all the Sudetens
are not as anxious to be Ger
mans as most people think," said
Professor W. L. Wiley of the
University French department,
who was in Czechoslovakia and
Germany less than a month ago.
"After we left Prague we
crossed the Sudeten mountains,
and stopped for a glass of beer
in a little town near the Ger
man border. Our chauffeur was
French, and as we drank our
beer we conversed in French.
Several people came over to us
and told us how good it seemed
(Continued on last page)