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Wm n(Lc T TDDITORIALS: TtTTTEATHER: j O Practicing Participa tion, O Hats for Carolina y er Today: Continued THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- Z 525 VOLUME XLVH EDITOUAX. PBOXE 4151 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRH)AY, OCTOBER 7, 1938 BC5XXES3 rSON'I 4H NUMBER 19 ally Uslaeirs Inn Homeeoinniiini hit OEM JTirns Atrfrolfes Ktaw FDI AdinnimisttratioTii III CPU s REPUBLICAN OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR SENATORSHIP Asks Support Of North Carolina Conservatives JONAS LOSING TO REYNOLDS IN CPU CAMPUS POLL Voters Condemn British Action On Sudeten Problem Scouts, Scouts, Scouts, Scouts, Scouts By JIM McADEN Pleading with supporters of his party, conservative Demc crats, and those believing in the Jeffersonian democracy prin ciple to support him, Charles A. Jonas last night in Hill Music hall made his initial bid for election to the United States Senate while speaking under the sponsorship of the Carolina Po litical union. "Political realignment in America is in process," said Jonas. "A new political issue has arisen and it cuts squarely across party lines. A philosophy of government new in America but as old in tyranny challenges our representative democracy. He attested that the present ad ministration would "discard the Jeffersonian democratic philoso phy of individual initiative, free enterprise, and individual free ' dom and liberty regulated with in our written Constitution' In introducing his subject, the would-be senator declared that he was running for office on a minority ticket because he (Continued on last page) REPUBLICAN CLUB GIVES DINNER IN HONOR OFJONAS . Outstanding State GOP Leaders Speak At Banquet Prior to his speech in Hill Music hall, Charles A. Jonas, candidate for the United States senate on the Republican ticket, was the guest of honor at a din ner given by the Young Repub lican club at the Carolina inn. ! Several leading figures in the state GOP were present at the dinner to outline the policies of the party for the coming year. Among the speakers were Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Seawell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Worth Henderson, L. L. O'Barry, and Collin Spencer. Seawell advised the (Continued on last page) Persons who took part in the CPU current interest poll yes terday tended to be anti-New Deal, expressed their disinclina-! tion to replace Democrat Sena tor Bob Reynolds with his" Re publican opponent, Charles A. Jonas, and disapproved of the outcome of the recent European crisis. i Sudeten Problem .The first question asked was have allowed Germany to take the Sudeten area?", which was answered: yes, 166; no, , 342. Only 27 persons replied posi tively to the question, "If gen- ( Continued on last page) FROSHTOHOLD CARD PRACTICE New Display To Be Inaugurated A practice in order to catch any defects in the new display rards to be used for the first time tomorrow at the Homecom ing game, will be held this after noon at 3 :30 in Kenan stadium The plan has been put before freshmen assembly as this is the largest organized group of stu dents on the campus and they have expressed themselves- as 100 nercent behind the move. All other members of the student body are urged to coop erate with Pat Patterson and the other cheer leaders in putting the plan across. tip fnllowinsr directions for the use of the cardjs was re leased by Tom Meyers who has been working for several weeks I GALA FESTMTE BEGIN AT 9:30 ON FETZER FIELD Bonfire, Pajama Parade to Feature Celebration Tonight promptly at 9:30 a I giant pep rally will get under way at Fetzer field to usher in what apparently will be Caro lina's greatest homecoming cele bration and to get campus spirit at a peak for tomorrow's game with Tulane's Green Wave. Pat Patterson, head cheer leader, urges that all students be on hand at Fetzer field immedi ately following the Scout-o-Rama which ends at 9:15. Due to a change in plans Patterson -wants everyone to come directly to the field and be seated in the stand3 when the rally starts. "lWe -t. k If ' v," $S . V. JL' x ' " ,JC P W3t 'V W--t vkV '; :4fym I ...--Ji - - , t. a ti.;w hold rhanpi Hill in The rally will not end at the Pictured above are two scenes from tne nrsx arouna u - "1 . field. Immediately followinir the the spring of 1934. The top photograph shows the Scouts lined up in prepa ra uon r m es and couts On Hand For Bi s: Jub ilee Today's Scout Jubilee Program 6:30 to 6:00 a. m.- Reveille 6:00 a. m. Colors 7:15 a. m. Breakfast, Swain hall 8:00 a. m. Inspection of quarters 8:30 to 11:00 a. m. Scout-O-Rama rehearsal, Herbert Stu- ckey directing, Fetzer stadium, m. Lunch, Swain hall m. Scout-O-Rama rehearsal continued, Fetzer stadium m. Scout parade m. Retreat, health call, Emerson stadium m. COLOSSAL Scout-O-Rama staged at Fetzer stadium m. TAPS! ThA fraHino- st will he oDen from 11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. and from 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. 11:00 to 11:45 1:30 4:00 6:15 8:00 a. P- P. P. P. 10:00 p. on plans for making these cards Kay'll Be Rooting Although a success: Directions "Please do NOT destroy the cards or throw them away dur ing the game. Let the appointed Vnen take them up in an orderly manner so as not to necessitate such a vast amount of work asrain. We would like to use the ,aWU atrain for the Carolina (Continued on last page) Scout-O-Rama To Be Held Tonight On Fetzer Field The Scouts are here! Four teen hundred and eighty-six Scouts attending the Second Carolina Boy Scout Jubilee of region six had registered last night at camp headquarters at Emerson stadium. The registra tion number is expected to be Executive Dorm Council Sets TJp Budgets For Dormitories He Won 't Be Here Tomorrow Wally Dunham, who Tuesday issued an invitation to Kay Kyser to lead the cheers at tomorrow's Homecoming Day game on behalf of the Monogram, Grail and University clubs, received the following reply by wire last night: "Certainly appreciate your wanting me for the Carolina Tulane game and there is nothing I would like better than to be a part of the Homecoming. However, it is absolutely im possible for me to leave New York as I must be on the band stand at 6:30 Saturday. Will certainly be thinking of you and rooting for the whole team. And thanks again for the invitation. Sincerely, Kay." brief program of speeches and yells, a torchlight parade led by the University band will begin and continue on up through the campus, around by the frater nity houses on Columbia street, down Franklin street, and break up at Spencer hall. Patterson re quests that pajama tops be worn (Continued on page two) MARK ETHRIDGE WILL SPEAK ON UNIVERSITY DAY Half -Holiday Will Be Held Next Wednesday The University will celebrate its 145th anniversary of the lay ing of the cornerstone of Old East, 4he first building on the campus and the oldest state uni versity building in the United States, Wednesday, October 12. even higher when several other Mark Ethridge, prominent councils arrive today. , radio and newspaper man, will Dr. James E. West, chief be the principal speaker at the executive of the Boy Scouts of annual convocation in Memorial America, will address the stu- hall at 11 o'clock. Ethridge is dent body for a 20-minute pe- vice president and general man- (Continued on page two) (Continued on page two) Frat Rushees Pledge Today; I Coed Period Of Silence Is On Pat Patterson, head cheer leader, will meet all the Boy Scouts this afternoon at 4:30 in Kenan stadium to practice yells to be used in tomorrow's game. New Audit Board Rule Requires Financial Record Dormitory presidents met Wednesday night and budgets were established for each of the eight dormitories in the upper and lower quadrangles. Charles " "Puddin' " Wales, president of the Interdormitory council, presided. The following budget was ..Wpd for each of the eight Hnrmitories: footballs, $5.50; banquet, $50.00; homecoming flfrcno. Hnnre. S35.00 : Yackety- Yack. S4.85; Student-Faculty day, $7.50; prize for winner in Freshman On The miscellaneous, $5.00; total, Spot, Behind 8-Ball $115.35. . The items of this budget are ontirplv oDtional. They represent a maximum amount which may or may not be used, as the dor mitory sees fit. ntliprs Later Similar budgets for Old .bast, Old West, Steele, Battle, Petti- xro-noa will be an- glCW, wm mivw nounced later. Thft fact that there is a budget for each dormitory this when heretofore there has been none is due to a ruling by the new student audit board to the effect that all student or ganization expenditures must be1 An unnamed freshman caused quite a commotion in M. A. Hill's math class yester day morning. Homework was called for by Professor Hill and the freshman maintained that he was unable to perform the assigned task because of the poor quality of the text book. In fact he said, "it's the lousiest math book that I have ever come across, and if I knew the author I'd sure tell him.". "That's easy," said Mr. Hill, "here he stands." The fresh man had no statement to make for the press. Patterson Is Not Selling UNC Hats It is being rumored that Pat Patterson, head cheer leader, is trying to sell white crew hats with the letters UNC'on the front to students making I by fraternities On Fraternities This afternoon at 2 o'clock freshmen desiring to join a fra ternity are requested to go to Memorial hall to be pledged. After paying a pledging fee of $1.00, he will list the three fraternities he would like to join in the order of their prefer ence. Then, from lists turned in yesterday, he up the cheering section tomor row. Patterson wishes to ex plain that this is not a com mercial undertaking but that -he merely thought it would add color to the game if as many as possible would wear these hats. West to Talk Today Dr. James E. West, chief Scout executive, will speak at freshmen assembly today. will be pledged to the chapter of his highest preference bidding him. This choice will be final. He will then go to the house and re ceive the pledge button. How- .11 ever, freshmen are remmaea that they are required by the Rushing Rules of the Interfra- ternity council not to speak to anyone of their choice until pledge buttons have been pinned on them. On Sororities At 11 o'clock tonight when the last group of rushees are deliver ed at their doors following the last party of sorority rush week, a period of absolute silence be tween sorority and non-sorority girls will begin, which is to last until Monday afternoon. This silence period permits no communication of any kind be tween the parties, and includes all old and new sorority girls, whether they are being rushed or not. Large Group During the past week each of the local chapters of the national sororities, Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi, has given four parties, and each time has narrowed its list of prospective sorority mem bers. Since there is such a large (Continued on last page) the ivie m) Homecoming decorations, .o", (Continued on page iwoj
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1938, edition 1
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