y
jyrroRTAT.
J a H-;a n z. -n tt -
ATHER:
J Conversation Piece.
Continued fair end
clear today; Slight'
f jf Cooler
Aisle Rooters
-THE OATLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
TnTTE
w
6
Z 525
Omiversity
e Held TomoriWv
Or
Celebration to Be
145th Anniversary
Of Founding
Tomorrow the University, the
oldest state university in the
country, will celebrate the 145th
anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone of its first building,
Old East. The program will be
centered around a memorial of
alumni who have died during
the past year.
Mark Ethridge, general man
ager of the Louisville Courier
Journal, will make the main ad--dress
on the subject of "The
South and Its Prospects." Eth
xidge's speech will be broadcast
over station WPTF in Raleigh.
Since 1936 Ethridge has been
-vice president' and general man
ager of the Courier-Journal. He
was recently appointed acting
public relations counsel for the
radio industry, a position cor
responding to that of Will Hays
in the movies.
Half -Holiday ,
No classes will be held after
the 8:30 and 9:30 classes. How
ever, chapel atendance will be
compulsory as usual.
Faculty members have been
requested by Dr. W. M. Dey,
faculty marshal, to assemble
promptly in the morning at
10:35 on the south side of
South building to form the
academic procession. While the
march into Memorial hall, the
Universitv band will play the
processional.
Contrary to custom the fac
ulty this year will be seated
with the rest of the assembly
in the auditorium instead of on
the stage. Dean R. B. House will
preside.
Dr. N. H. D. Wilson, class of
86, will deliver the invocation.
Then the University hymn will
be sung by the assembly, with
organ accompaniment.
Radio Speech
Promptly at 11 o'clock the
speaker will be introduced by
President Frank P. Graham
since his speech is to be broad
cast. At the conclusion of Eth
Tidge's address there will be a
responsive reading by Dean
House and the assembly. Then
a moment of silence will be ob
served as a memorial to those
alumni and students of the Uni
versity who have died during
the past year.: In particular it
is noted that the oldest Univer
sity alumnus of last year died
early in September. He was the
(Continued on last page)
Former Students Engaged Not To Each Other
r " --- -
r fnrmpr
lian Speck and Dick Dashiell, were announced recently. Miss Speck
is engaged to William Frederic Sinn of Iowa, and Frederick
Knowles Dashiell will be wedded to Bliss Vivian Grisette of Hick
ory and Valdese.
EDITORIAL PHOTZ 41$ I
nV rrr I .
7
M4L RETURNS
m POLL FOLLOW
EARLY TREND
Over 1800 Voters
Disapprove Jonas,
New Deal, British
Complete tabulations from the
Carolina Political union's cam
pus poll which were made avail
able yesterday showed that over
1800 persons used the automatic
voting machines to express their
opinions on national and foreign
affairs. Taking part in the poll
were -students, Boy Scouts, fac-'
ulty members, and townspeople.
Those voting tended to be anti-
New Deal, expressed their dis
ci ination to replace Democrat
Senator Bob Reynolds with his
Republican opponent, Charles A.
Jonas, who spoke here last week,
and disapproved of the outcome
of the recent European crisis.
The first question asked was
"Should Britain and France have
allowed Germany to take the Su
deten area?" which was answer
ed: yes, 687; no, 1166. Only 114
persons replied postively to the
question, "If general European
war had come last week, should
that country have entered?
while 1794 disapproved the idea.
The remaining queries dealt
with national politics. When
asked in the third question, "Do
you approve Roosevelt's party
purge' philosophy and tactics?"
1246 said no, 598 yes. "Are you
normally a Democrat?" was an
swered : yes, 1348 ; no, 501. "Are
you normally a Republican?":
yes, 329; no, 1340.
Senator Bob Reynolds was
favored on this campus when the
question, "Do you prefer Repub
lican Charles Jonas to Democrat
Robert Reynolds far the Sen
ate?" was asked: yes, 575; no,
1205. As to President Franklin
Roosevelt, those voting were not
in favor of his seeking a third
term. "A year ago did you favor
Roosevelt for a third term?":
yes, 529; no, 1312; "Do you
favor Roosevelt for a third term
(Continued on last page)
Buccaneer
You geniuses toddle down to
the office. There wiD be an
important meeting Tuesday
at 5:00. All members.
The Editor.
"7Z
1
J,
-
Carolina students, Miss Mary Lil-
J
T
I
CHAPEL HELL, N. O,
Can You Spare
. Carolina's gridiron eleven travels to New York this week
end to meet NYU in Yankee stadium. There are two possible
ways students remaining at the Hill can attend the game:
first, via the grid-graph; second, via telegraphic radio reports.
Which do you prefer? The CPU automatic voting machines
will be set up in front of the YMCA this morning and the
results of the poll will determine whether or not the grid
graph wiD be in operation. '
It is known that one, and possibly two, interstate broad
casting studios will carry Saturday's game over the air by
means of recordings and telegraphic reports. However, stu
dent opinion seems to be against this method and the grid
graph, which has not been used at the University in two
years, is apparently preferred. Should today's vote show suf
ficient student interest to prove this to be true, the grid
graph will be in operation at Memorial hall Saturday after
noon and the admission charge to defray expenses will be 25
cents.
For the uninitiated, the grid-graph is a large, metal struc
ture showing a football field and scoreboard. The mechanism
works by lights and shows the game, play by play, as it pro
gresses in Yankee stadium.
Di, Phi To Discuss Rushing,
Chamberlain, Coeds Tonight
EC TO SPONSOR
RADIO PROGRAMS
OVER WDNC, WPTF
First of Series
To Be Presented
Tonight at 10;15
The International Relations
club of the University will spon
sor two radio programs during
the coming year xver stations
WDNC and WPTF. The first of
the two programs will be pre
sented tonight over WDNC from
10:15 to 10:30 on the interna
tional scene and the South's po
sition in world problems.
A short commentary on the
world situation will be presented
each week. Henry Nigrelli, presi
dent of the group, will be in
charge of the program tonight
and four members of the club,
E. J. Isaacs, Lee Williams, Dex
ter Freeman, and Ed Farrish,
will be responsible for the pro
gram for the rest of the year.
The program to be presented
over WPTF will be called the
University of North Carolina
Round Table and will be pre
sented every Sunday afternoon
from 3:00 to 3:30. It is to be
modelled after the University of
Chicago Round Table and will
deal with international and oc
casionally national affairs. The
program will be conducted al
ternately by faculty members
and students.
The program has received the
hearty approval of both Dr. Gra
ham and Dean Hobbs. It is the
only offciial program represent
ing the school.
Among the student speakers
to appear on xthe program will be
Niles Bond, Sam Hobbs, Mel
ville Corbett, Nancy Nesbit,
Charles Lurch, Sam Hirsch, Bob
Magill, and John Kendrick. Fac
ulty members to speak on the
program are Professors Frazier,
Zimmerman,. Katsoff, Russell,
and others.
Town Girls Elect
Club Officers
At a call meeting of the Town
Girls' club recently in the ban
quet hall of Graham Memorial,
three new officers were elected.
They are : vice president, Gladys
Best Tripp; secretary, Sarah
Massey; and graduate represen
tative to the council, Winifred
Lyon; and chairman of the ad
visory board, Louise Hudson.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1938
A Second?
Assembly And
Senate Meet
Tonight at 7:15
Campus topics will feature
the Di and Phi meetings tonight
at 7:15 in New West and New
East respectively. Phi's topic of
the evening will be: Resolved,
that the coeds' curfew be ex
tended until 11 o'clock, while
the Di will argue: Resolved, that
the Dialectic. Senate . go on rec
ord as opposing fraternity rush-
nng until after Christmas.
Initiation of new members
will be held by Phi and all de
siring to be initiated are asked
to be present if possible. A fee
of $1.00 is payable before ini
tiation with the understanding
that dues will be paid by Novem
ber 1.
The Di will discuss one other
topic: Resolved, that the Dialec
tic Senate oppose the foreign
policy of the British prime min
ister, Neville Chamberlain, since
he has been in office.
Preceding Phi's discussion of
the coed curfew a report by
Representative Edith Gutter-
man will be given on the ques
tion. Also on the program will
be two other bills: Resolved,
that the Phi Assembly approve
the continuation of federal farm
control, and: Resolved, that a
student night club be estab
lished in Graham Memorial. A
factual report by Representa
tive Hassell Thigpen will pre
cede the farm bilk
Groves Advises
About Marriage
In Popular Mag
N University Professor Recom
mends Books for Persons
Prior to Their Marriage
''Reader's Digest" for October
has a condensed story of "So
You WTant to Get Married?"
written by Dr. Ernest R. Groves
of the University department of
sociology. Dr. Groves' story first
appeared in a summer copy of
"American magazine."
A foreword to the article
reads: 'The American magazine
published an article telling about
college courses in marriage. So
many letters were received re
questing more information that
the American asked Professor
Groves, a pioneer in such
(Continued on last page)
JKJgXia FHOSI 4114
Canrou
UNIVERSITY CLUB
MAKES PLANS FOR
FUTUREPGRAIIS
Pep Rally Send-Off
To Be Held For
Team Friday Night
Having already directed the
planning of one of Carolina's
most successful homecoming
celebrations during the past
week-end, the University club
met last night and made plans
for future campus programs.
In keeping with the policy to
stimulate student spirit, the club
decided to sponsor a short pep
rally send-off for the football
team just before it leaves on the
long trek northward Friday
evening to pick N. Y. U. Violets
A member of the cheerleading
crew will be on hand to lead a
few yells as a farewell to the
team just before they leave in
busses from Carolina inn.
HOWISON TELLS OF
NEW 'LAW REVIEW
Nation-wide Experts
Write For Magazine
Plans for the fall issue of the
North Carolina Law Review are
rapidly . materializing, Editor
Bob Howison announced yester
day. Many nation-wide experts
on law will contribute to the
publication, notable among whom
are Willard Graham, professor
at the University of Chicago
Business School, and Professor
Hanft, of the North Carolina
Law School.
The second part includes the
notes of the law students on re-
(Continued on last page)
Sanger to Review
Situation Here Friday
Word was received late yes
terday from the sociology de
partment that Mrs. Margaret
Sanger, noted birth control
authority, would review the
present situation in a speech
to be given at Memorial hall
on Friday morning at 11
o'clock.
George H. Lawrence, social
work professor, announced
that Mrs. Sanger is being
brought here through the
combined efforts of the so
ciology, social work, and pub
lic health departments.
Reviewer Has Good Laugh And Says
First Issue Of
Is Very, Very
Coed Card Dance
Set For Saturday
There will be an informal,
card dance held Saturday night
from 9 :00 until 12 :00 in the New
Woman's dormitory for women
living in the dormitory and
graduate women.
All graduate women living
outside of the dormitory who are
interested in attending are asked
to get in touch with Mary Ames
of room 302, New Woman's dor
mitory, by Wednesday, October
12.
j
orornciei
Chi Omega Gets
35; Eight Go
Pi Beta Phi
Forty-three new University
women yesterday afternoon paid
their first official visits to the
houses of the two campus sorori
ties as new pledges. Pi Beta Phi
sorority will pledge eight new
girls and Chi Omega will pledge
35 in ceremonies Thursday
night.
The new Pi Beta Phi pledges
are: Mary Martha Cline of
Jacksonville, Fla. ; Emily Crowe
of Houston, Tex.; Sarah Grif
f eth of Asheville ; Louise Hall of
Scotland Neck; Mary Lewis of
Montclair, N. J.; Barbara Lis
com of Duluth, Minn.; Barbara
Winton of Fort Worth, Tex.;
and Mary Jane Yeatman of Co
lumbia, Tenn.
For Future Mass Meetings
Chi Omega is pledging Mary
Ames of Arlington, Va.; Lois
Barnes of Lancaster, Penn.;
Elizabeth Blair of Thomasville;
Eloise Brown of Andalusia,
Ala.; Barbara Bourroughs of
Hoboken, N. J. ; Erdene Bowman
of Mount Airy; Sylvia Cullum
of Batesburg, S. C; Lucy Cary
Easley of Richmond, Va.; Lucy
Belle Eccles of Hopkinsville,
Ky.; Terrell Everett of Rock
ingham; Susie Fountain of
Rocky Mount; Jeanne Herman
of Long -Island, N. Y.; Peggy
Holmes of Fairmont; Sarah
Hurdis of Fort Bragg; Mary
Jackson of St. Petersburg, Fla.;
Helen Ann Jacobs of Larch
mont, N. Y.; Martha Kelly of
Hendersonville ; Margaret Rose
Knight of Hopkinsville, Ky.;
Peggy .Leonard of Hickory; Jo
Martin of Henderson; Bertha
Merrill of Dothan, Ala.; Jean
Mclndoe of Danville, Va.; Eliza
beth Orton of Matoka, W. Va.;
Eloise Parrish of Smithfield;
Gene Rankin of Montgomery,
Ala.; Mary Robbins of Durham;
Ruth Curtis Robeson of New
port News, Va.; Marion Sed
wick of Kenilworth, HI.; Mary
Jane Taylor of Bluefield, W. Va.;
Nancy Taylor of Harrellsville ;
Christine Thompson of Chapel
Hill; Elizabeth Warren of Mon
roe; Elizabeth Weaver of Chapel
Hill; Mary Wood of Elizabeth
ton, Tenn.; and Francis Worth
ington of Kinston.
Late Pledging
All students wishing to pledge
a fraternity may now obtain
permission from Miss Mabel
Mallette in 205 South. A 1.00
fee will be charged.
Buccaneer
Humorous
"First Door To
Left" and "Soc 62
Lab" Called Best
By SANFORD STEIN
Carl Pugh likes laughs. ' He
has the realistic philosophy
that, since the Buccaneer's pur
pose is to amuse as many of the
students as possible, there i3
little sense in making it so subtle
and so sophisticated that it will
go over the head of half the cam
pus. His new Buccaneer is broad,
down-to-earth and frequently
funny. But its humor is that of
(Continued ron last page)