Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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iDTTORTAT. j TITTTEATHER: V Y Fair 6ui cooler, red I ahead. IJ On the New Gum 9 Line Weasels Z 525 T ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME XLVII rorrosiiAL phoke $i CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938 ECSIXESS FSOXI 4H4 NUMBER 16 ounlevaupd Joiinminii Carolina 0 Dunk Eroitjosed. SYrin Scout Officials To Attend r r: 5V At left is Dr. Lome W. Barclay of camping and activities. Right is regional chairman. Hoey Is Invited To Attend Scout Jubilee Here Thursday x 2,000 Are Expected To Participate In Four-Day Meeting Governor Clyde R. Hoey has been invited to attend the second Carolina Boy Scout jubilee to be held here beginning Thursday and lasting until . Sunday, Dr. Harold D. Meyer, University chairman, announced yesterday. South Carolina's Governor Olin D. Johnston will be unable to at tend as formerly announced. Two thousand Boy Scouts, 1500 from North Carolina and 500 from South Carolina, will arrive Thursday afternoon and will begin their activities at 2 o'cloclrwith a color ceremony on Emerson field. Notables Attending Dr. James E. West, of New York, chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America, will attend. Other high ranking Scout offi cials attending are Dr. Lome W. Barclay, of New York, national director of camping and activi ties; W. A. Dobson, of Atlanta, -Ga., regional executive; Herbert Stuckey, deputy regional execu tive and Paul W. Schenck, Greensboro, regional chairman. Clyde Erwin, state superin tendent of public instruction, one of the principal speakers for Thursday's campf ire session on Fetzer field, in a statement to (Continued on page two) Of All People InnocentFreshmenBumRide, Fail To Recognize Dr. Frank Light Finally Dawns And University President Comes Into His Own Saturday afternoon two fresh men were in that long line just in front of Woollen gymnasium awaiting rides tothe Greater University day celebration and the State-Carolina football clash. Along came a car which stopped the door opened and the two freshmen, John McAdams, Ruf :f in resident, and his friend were invited to climb aboard. McAdams and his friend were asked to sit in the front seat'be side the driver. The boys introduced them- (Continued on page two) Jubilee of New York, national director Paul W. Schenck of Greensboro, . . - BR0WDER ELECTED PRESIDENT AT FIRST AKD MEETING Sociology Fraternity Elects Officers At .V Session Last Night Gordon Browder was chosen president as election of officers was the primary consideration at the first meeting last night of Alpha Kappa Delta, national so ciology fraternity. Miss Grace Williams was elec ted vice-president and Trez Yeatman was made secretary treasurer. . A motion was passed that the vice-president should be auto matically made chairman of the refreshment committee and should choose the committee members. Chairmen Appointed Dr. Rupert Vance was ap pointed chairman oi the pro gram committee, and Dr. Kath- erine Jocher as chairman of the membership committee. Faculty-advisor Dr. Guy John son read an application from Marquette university for the es tablishment of a chapter of AKD there, which was approved. To Meet Monday undergraduate majors ana graduate students are invited to (Continued on page, two) $- Olsen Makes Funny Talk To Council "A College Student's Use of Time" was the subject of a hu morous, talk given by Professor William A. Olsen at the Fresh man friendship council last night. Professor Olsen compared the way an average mid-western university student spends his time with that of a Carolina student. W. T. Martin, president of the council, presided and informed members that Professor Zim merman would be the principal speaker for the next meeting while a picnic is being planned for the following Monday. HomecomingDayPlansInclude Many New Features Designed To Insure Celebration's Success Card Display Will Add To Color Of Game On Saturday Tomorrow morning Pat Pat- terson, head cheerleader will introduce to the freshmen v a plan under consideration to add to the organized cheering at the gam'e Saturday the display of bi-colored cards in one student section of the. stadium. Pur- t . . i. " I nose is to make a aiaerram oi blue letters on a white back- grbund. Backed by the University club who are financing makincr the cards, the program has been worked out accurately by Tom Myers. "I have worked "out the simplest possible plan' Myers iikirr oil Tiro noor1 mit it over is student cooDeration." Cards On Seats M r.r-A xxriu vo nriifii with rli. XMA UtJ II1U HSW AA, AAA W w WWAWAA AA rections telling when to use it. Each card, 14 inches square, will be placed on the seat where it is to be used. Cheerleaders before giving the yells will tell the number of the diagram. Pattorcsnri until nsinniriillv pti- iw,,v"u . dorsing. the idea, said, "Thisas a Kir t n in o- -f nv t h p . TTn i vpiitv. It is the first time it has been tvipri rkiit nprp nnrl wp wnnt. t.n (Continued on last page) FR0SH, COEDS TO VOTE ON DI BILL Names For Members To Be Proposed All coeds and freshmen are in vited to attend the weekly meet ing of the Di senate tonight at 7:15 on the third floor of New West. They will be given voting L participate f.A. VAVAM.VW " Names for new membership will also be presented. The bill for discussion will be : Resolved, that the Di senate should go on record as favoring President Roosevelt's party purge plan.. Monogram Meeting All members of Monogram club asked to meet in Gra ham Memorial tonight at 8:30. President George Nethercutt states that it is urgent. Greek Girls Publish Rushing Rules Below are the rules for sorority rushing which went into effect Sunday evening at 6 o'clock and will continue until Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock: Members of sororities shall not talk to or have any sort of association with non-sorority girls when each sorority is not rushing, except to acknowledge a greeting or answer a di rect question. This includes any girl who does not belong to a sorority whether she has been here before or not, but does not include stray Greeks or transfers belonging to local so rorities. Friday To Monday Absolute Silence " Rushing season shall end Friday evening with the last rush party. From this time until the girls" accepting bids visit the house of their choice the following Monday after noon at 4 o'clock, a period of ABSOLUTE silence will bcrob served. . Men shall in no way participate in rushing. No sorority member is allowed to arrange a date for a non-sorority girl, nor may she double date with a non-sorority girl. Any violation of these rules shall be reported in writing to the president of the local Pan-Hellenic association. Dorms, Frat Houses And Stores To Be Decorated For Fete A radio program, pep rally, bon - f ire and torch parade, lead- ing up to the celebration of Homecoming day S a turday which will be centered around the Carolina-Tulane game and featured by the judging of original decorations of dormi- L 1 J? L 1 J. tunes, iraiernmes ana town stores, were planned by the Uni- versity club at a meeting yester- day- On Wednesday night Tom Bost will interview Andy Ber- shak on the possibilities of the game Saturday along with other j sports news, in a 15-minute pro- STam at ociocic over station wrijj, itaieign. linyxnms oi Freddy Johnson's orchestra will also je htd- Bonfire Planned Only tentative plans of the pep rally Friday night were made, Dut " was decided to nave a bon fire and torch parade after the Scout-o-rama, ending at approxi- mately y:dU o clock. r Charles Putzel, chairman of , . ... nomecommg committee announ- ced the j udges . of decorations f r dormitories, f raternities and merCnantS displays. For the dormitories officials will be: J.! (Continued on page two) PHI WILL DEBATE PU TRANSACTIONS Meeting To Be Held Tonight At 7:15 Resolved, that the Phi sembly should ask the Student cuuiiun tu xequixe wit? jruunua-- tions Union board to publish its transactions monthly, will be first, bill -ffVr dismssirm at. tllP -eetin, of Phi toPight at 7 :1B " I 1 1 1 II -t" L. JTI JT m rni nail on jiuurui iiuur uj. New East. A second bill, Resolved, that the Phi assembly disapprove the political purge of the South at tempted by President Roosevelt, will be discussed if time permits. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting and enter into the discussions. There is no restric tion on non-members except on permission to vote. -Initiations have been post poned until next week on account .of fraternity rushing. New Hostess lVIiss Elizabeth "BUP Malone, Woman's association president yesterday named as new hostess for Graham Memorial. BILL MALONE NEW HOSTESS FOR STUDENTUNION Magill Announces Relocation Of Organization Offices Miss Elizabeth Malone, presi dent of the Woman's association, was named official hostess of Graham Memorial yesterday., it was learned from Bob Magill, di- rector of the Memorial. Also campus organizations have been given permanent; offices in the building, he announced. Miss Malone's duties will in elude acting as official hostess for teas and receptions given in the union. She will also be re sponsible for the general appear ance of the building, particular ly main lounge and grill. Better known as "Bill," Miss Malone is a major in dramatics from Clarksdale, Miss. Transfer- ring irom urenaaa college in Mississippi, she has served on the iunior class executive com wittoo T74ii'mis r-nnmi4-4-nnc, n-P the YWCA, directing the YWCA caDaret aance nem last vear aur- I 1 .I 11111 1 ing Mid-Winters. Bill belongs to Chi Omega sorority. v Offices assigned to" organiza- (Continued on last page) Jonas To Speak Here Under Sponsorship Of CPU, GOP's Address To Be In Hill Music Hall , Thursday At 8 P. M. r - National politics wilj come to the campus Thursday - night when Charles A. Jonas, Repub lican candidate for the United States Senate and opponent of the incumbent Democrat Robert R. Reynolds, opens his campaign for that office at 8 p. m. in Hill Music hall. Carolina Political union, joint ly sponsoring Jonas' speech with the Young Republican club, has arranged to take a test vote on the race Thursday, Friday and Saturday with the . automatic voting machines, recently ob tained from New York. Jonas, an attorney from Lin colnton and long prominent in state and party affairs, is at present a Republican national committeeman; As Senator Reynolds has not yet begun his (Continued on last page) - TWO DELEGATIONS LAY PLAN BEFORE STATE COMMISSION Four-Lane Highway To Be Constructed At Cost Of $750,000 Plans for an intellectual co operation program between Duke and Carolina, originated several years ago, were further ed over the week-end when dele gations from Durham and Chapel Hill laid before the High way and Public Works commis sion a proposal for a wide boule vard highway connecting the two campuses. A modern four-lane highway, with a parkway of shrubbery and landscaping separating the anes, has been suggested to re place the present stretch of road between Durham and Chapel Hill. Cost of construction has been estimated at $750,000. Cooperative Commuting For some time there has been emphasis placed on a cooperative program between the two uni versities. Numerous professors and graduate students of both schools commute back and forth, and the exchange of library fa cilities has grown to be an im portant feature. Chairmen for both groups called attention to the condition of the Durham-Chapel Hill road, built in 1920, which they stated "is the crookedest link of road on Route 15," a federal North- South trunk line between New York and Florida. Accidents have been common occurrences on the road, and the fatality list is exceptionally high, they point ed out. To Draw Duke Closer Construction of such a high way, to be in the nature of a parkway, would "draw the uni versities closer together," the spokesmen said. They expect that it would attract a greater number of out-of-state tourists, who would come to see the oldest university and one of the most modern, private institutions, architecturally speaking, in the United States. The commission said that i t (Continued on last page) $ Candidate To Hold Open Forum 4:30, To Be Dined At 6:30 The Young, Republican club will sponsor an open forum at 4 :30 o'clock and a dinner at 6 :30 Thursday in honor of Charles A. Jonas, Republican candidate for the United States senate, who will speak here under the spon sorship of the Republican club and CPU, Billy Gilliam, club president, announced yesterday. J. Bennett Riddle, state Young Republican club chairman, will serve with Jonas in directing the open forum to be held in Gra ham Memorial lounge. The "din ner will be at Carolina inn. The forum will be open to the public, and refreshments will jbe served after the meeting. Gilliam announced that this year the local club is continuing its work of organizing Republi can clubs at Duke, State, and other neighboring schools.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1938, edition 1
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