Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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! .- ' V ' t 5 Uy:s - iA x . - : - H i w i I' 1 Ok CIRCULATION 8,000 Copies Z 525 VOLUME XL VII OQ(0)OO UmiTersity Fraternities Pledge Total PHI RAPPA SIGMA LEADS IN NUMBER OFMMTmNIN Group This Year Slightly Smaller Than Last Year John Moore, president of the Interfraternity Council, an nounced last night that 231 freshmen, nine fewer than last jrear, pledged 21 local fraterni ties yesterday. A Phi Kappa Sigma, which ac cepted 20 new men, led in the number of pledges." Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second with 18 and Sigma Nu third with 17. Moore said that those fresh men who did not pledge yester day afternoon because of inde cision or a misunderstanding could sign up by going to Dean BradshawV office in South building. The fraternity pledge lists, given in descending order, are as follows: Phi Kappa Sigma with 20 pledges : Max Weber, James Britt, Smith King, J. S. Hopkins, Horace Hoskins, John Hoagland, Raymond Martin, Freeman God frey, Douglas H. West, Charles Pyle, Joe Barrington, Matt Geis, Russell Livermore, Bill Tope, John F. Thompson, Charles E. Dameron, William Montgomery, Hugh Quimby, Robert Mont gomery, A. H. Moore. Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 18 (Continued on page five) Demonstration to Featu Boy Scout Jubilee Program 6:00 a.m. Reveille 6:30 a. m. Colors; Health call, Emerson stadium 6:30 to 7:15 a. m. Breakfast, Swain hall 8:00 a. m. Inspection of quarters 9:00 to 12:00 noon Camporal demonstration, camporal grounds; Camporal patrols cooking lunch 11:00 to 11:45 a. m. Lunch (except camporal patrols), Swain hall 2:00 p. m. CAROLINA-TULANE football game. Between halves, Boy Scout demon stration, Kenan stadium 4:00 p. m. University tour e.nn . .nn n m. Sunner. Swain hall 6:15 p. 8:00 p. Boy Scouts of America, Fetzer stad- ium 10:00 p. m-TAPS! The trading post will be open from 11:80 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. and from 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. 4 Carolina EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 fet,fmr.,n-r,i.,.l,,m.i.ifr r..,,w.Wl ,.,,.,,.,,ft, fl A i - - u Ti-rr' . v-- ? a.J;'r. 1 - - - J jf ..- - - - - i I VJ I JjL ' 4 lAi I 1 I J j )Jt)i I I l VI Football weather all CJ) Jly irVMAJ 2IlS'iiy'N )j j day long if it doesn't .Faes Eseectd KillerTdiller Jere King, head man of the orchestra which will play for the students, visitors, and alumni who expect to .swing out at the Grail dance tonight in the Tin Can. GRAIL DANCE TO WIND UPWEER-END The Order of the Grail dance, to be held in the tin can tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock, will con clude the week-end of Homecom ing activities. Jere King and his orchestra, composed of 13 members and (Continued on page five) re- m. Retreat; Health call, umerson siaa ium m. FellowsKip campfire honoring Dr. James E. West, chief executive of Celebrates Homecoming Today -r OATZ.r COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL HILL, N. C, BOY SCOUTS TO i BE FEATURED AT HALF OFGAME Group to Join With Students In Cheers Today By BEN ROEBUCK Approximately 2000 Boy Scouts of the second Carolini Boy Scout jubilee of region si now encamped here will be 4 special feature of today's homdj coming Tulane-Carolina footbafl game, giving a demonstration between halves. The Scouts will be special guests of the Univer sity at the game. At the conclusion of a parade yesterday afternoon, the Scouts halted in front of South building and were led in practice yells by Pat Patterson and his crew of cheerleaders. The Scouts are ex pected to aid the Carolina cheer-1 ing section in the game this afternoon. A fellowship campfire tonight at 8 o'clock honoring Dr. James E. West, chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, is scheduled to be the high-light of the day and will be held at Fet zer stadium. This will be the final appearan.ce of Chief West 'before the entire Jubilee group. Former Scouts are invited to at tend, according to Director Her bert Stuckey. Regional Director W. A. Dob son has announced that Director Paul Shenck of Greensboro has been unable to attend the four day program due to an unexpect ed illness. PU Board Offers Special Edition Of Buccaneer Mag October Issue Will Appear Today for Benefit of Alumni and Visitors Sponsored by the Publications Union board, a special edition of The Carolina Buccaneer, appear ing for the benefit of alumni and visitors, will be sold today before and during the game, inside and outside the stadium. Present circulation of the magazine stands at 750. With good weather this will possibly be increased to 1,500. By such widespread distribu tion, the special edition purposes to create good will among regu lar advertisers, introduce new (Continued on page five) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1938 H Midget Rooter Famous at Carolina in 1933 for his cheering and publication work, Billy Arthur, dwarf alum nus above, will be on hand at today's game to assist school cheerleaders in leading the Tar Heel eleven to another victory. CAMPUS DESIRES REYNOLDPEACE Those who voted in the cur rent interest CPU poll yesterday expressed much the same opin ion as the voters of the previous day by indicating their prefer ence of Democratic Robert Rey nolds for the Senate, disapproval of reelection of Roosevelt, for a third term, and overwhelming favor of strict neutrality on the part of this country in case of war in Europe. The question "Should Britain and France have allowed Ger many to take the Sudeten area?" was answered yes, 265 ; no, 490. Forty-five persons were in favor of this country taking part in a European war, while 707 votes were cast against it. . When asked their opinion of Roosevelt's "party purge," 245 were in favor of it, while 507 voted against it. In answer to the question "Are you normally a Democrat?" 553 voted yes, and 201 no. "Are you normally a Re publican ?" was answered : yes, 135; no, 543. The votes indicated that Robert Reynolds is favored over (Continued on page five) I- - I " - i my ii 1 1 - I r l -' 1 : J' f ' s if I .$o:v'.:.v::.ovX:o::.y..v.i; :i , : J ' " '"I i , ,- - , - h - -: r , 1 ETSIXES3 PHOSE 4H6 or Todky9 Ol CONTEST WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED ATKALFOFTUT Students Urged To Learn Use Of Bi-color Cards By FRED BROWN Climaxing a week of ardent preparation and activity by many campus organizations, Carolina's 19 3 8 homecoming celebration comes to a grand finale today with decoration con test prizes being awarded, scout demonstration and introduction of sponsors between halves at the game, and as a parting shot, the Grail dance scheduled for to night. beared in special Doxes on both sides of the field will be the game sponsors selected by the University club. Eight sponsors have beeen chosen, four for the Greenies and four for the Tar Heels. To act as Tulane's spon sors will be Barbara Mcllhenny, Frances Westpheldt, Mrs. Fred Bunting, and Blair Bunting, and Carolina's sponsors will be Jim my Davis, Jim Joyner, Bill Hen drix, and Felix Markham. Scouts and Sponsors Between the halves this after noon the Boy Scouts, holding a jubilee here this week-end, will come down on to the field where they will be led in two yells by Pat Patterson, head cheerleader. At the conclusion of the demon stration the sponsors will be in troduced by Jimmy Davis who (Continued on page five) We're Late For Early A 2 3 Secretary Visits Office The Daily Tae Heel missed the news story of the year - yesterday. 7 Stephen Early, secretary to President Roosevelt, visited the paper's business office, but Bert Halperin, local adver tising manager, neglected to bring him into the news office for an interview, so we are still holding the bag. Early walked in and obtained four copies of an issue of the Daily Tar Heel, but he returned in a few minutes, declaring it was the wrong paper. Halperin straightened out the matter, giving him an October 5 issue carrying a sport story on his nephew, David Early, tennis star. Out in the hall he stopped Halperin and introduced him self. Tm Stephen Early, the President's secretary," he de clared. "Good! I'm Bert Halperin, advertising manager of the Tar Heel," Halperin shot back at him. Early was here to visit his nephew, one report goes, but another has it that he was scouting the campaign of Charles A. Jonas, Republican senatorial nominee, which opened here Thursday night. I NU3IBER 20 Gam Freshmen STIRNWEISS TO SEE ACTION IN TULANE BATTLE Lalanne Starts At Quarterback This Afternoon By SHELLEY ROLFE Probable lineups: Tulane Position Carolina Bodney le Severin White It Maronic Dailey lg Woodson Smith center Smith Groves rg Slagle Mfller rt Kimball Wenzel re Kline Nyhan qb Lalanne B runner lh Radman Bayne rh Watson Saner fb Kraynick Officials : referee, Carrington (Va.) ; umpire, Sholar (Presbyterian); head linesman, Black (Davidson); field judge, Collins (Vanderbilt). George Stirnweiss, the Flying Dutchman who went out with stomach ulcers five weeks ago and missed the first two games of the season, will see action at his quarterback post this after noon when unbeaten Carolina battles unvictorious but power ful Tulane in the Homecoming Day game at Kenan stadium. Almost 30,000 fans are expect ed to be on hand for the kick off at 2 o'clock. Coach Ray Wolf said yester day that Stirnweiss would play if his physical condition was satisfactory. Last night in a telephone conversation, Dr. Foy Roberson, team physician, said Stirnweiss was ready to get back into the game. He has re (Continued on Page Four) the vie im)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1938, edition 1
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