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Hello!
Homecoming
-rH ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
Z 525
VOLUME XL Vm
Butinex: 9886 Circulation: 98S1
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1939
toriaI: 43S$ Kewi: 4351$ Sfifta: 6905
NUMBER 44
'air .Heels
oMpaek Today
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Carolina Celekates
Football Game Will Be Feature
Of Day's Program For Grads
Other Plans Include
Parade, Open House
And Informal Dance
The gigantic Homecoming- and sec
ond annual Greater University Day
celebrations, which promise to be the
most colorful and successful in the
history of the University, will be held
here today when the alumni of all
three units of the consolidated Uni
versity are invited to attend the Carolina-State
game and an informal
Grail dance tonight.
Included in the day's program are
the judging of the many homecom
ing decorations, a parade composed
of the bands of UNC and State col
lege, an open house with dance music
Following is a statement from Dr.
Frank P. Graham, president of the
Greater University, on Homecoming
and Greater University Day:
The .students of the University
at Chapel Hill and large representa
tive groups of students from the
North Carolina State college and the
Woman's college of the University
of North Carolina join in a common
fellowship of homecoming and wel
come to Chapel HQl today. The proc
lamation of President Davis of the
student body and Mayor Foushee
of the town is seconded by the ac
clamation of us alL -
The All-Uni jsity Day was in
augurated last year by the students'
at State college and will be made
more vivid this year by the larger
group from the Woman's college.
May the salutations of the day be
not the superficial gestures of the
hour but rather may .the natural
friendliness of the time and place
emphasized on homecoming day
carry on every day toward the end
that no person anywhere be friend
less any day."
at Graham Memorial, the Carolina
State game, Sophomore tea dance fol
lowing the game, and the informal
Grail dance tonight.
COMMITTEES
Committees selected by the Uni
versity club, will judge all decorations
on the campus and in Chapel Hill be
tween 10 and 11 o'clock this morning.
There will be three separate and dis
tinct contests on the campus. They
will be between social fraternities,
men's dormitories, and women's dormi
tories and sororities. In addition to
these a contest between the merchants
of Chapel Hill will be held. The themes
of the exhibits will center around
Homecoming and University Day.
The parade will form at the Old
TVell at 11 o'clock and will proceed
from there to Franklto street and
then to Graham Memorial. Units
participating in the procession include
-the State college band, the 50-piece
(Continued on page 6, column 4)
Alley Operator
To Disinfect Bowling Balls
John McCauley Combines Odds
And Ends To Produce Bacteria-Killing-
Purifier
By BILL WEAVER
"How many millions of germs are
on that ball?" John McCauley, 47-
year-old village bowling alley operator,
wondered as he watched the sphere roll
from the ten-pin pit from the hands of
a Negro attendant. ,
He saw millions, even billions, of
small crawling, swimming, floating,
flying bacteria all over the surface of
the balls. The little animals bothered
his peace of mind night and day. He
saw them on every ball that rolled
down the groove. He visioned in
fected bowlers and shuttered.
Getting so tired of thinking about
the little microbes, John set himself
to finding what he could do to put him
self out of misery. Then he had an
(Continued on page 6, column 5)
ALUMNI OFFICIALS
TO MEET AT INN
TO HEAR REPORTS
Monogram Men
To Hold Reunion
. This Morning
The officers and directors of the
Alumni association will meet this
morning at 10:30" in the Carolina Inn
for the first meeting of the new school
year. There will also be a reunion of
the monogram alumni, under the di
rection of Dave Morrison, acting presi
dent of the Monogram club.
The meeting of the officers and di
rectors will be held in order that re
ports of the year 1938-39 can be. pre
sented and plans made for the school
year 1939-40. Twenty-six men will De
present at the meeting and luncheon
to follow. The regular business meet
ing of the alumni will not take place
until sometime in the' winter, when
new officers will be elected.
CROWD
Morrison reported that over 300
monogram alumni will be present to
day for their reunion. From 9 o'clock
until 1:30 the monogram men wil
register at Carolina Inn and receive
tickets for the Carolina-State game
as they will be guests of the Univer
sity. All monogram men on the cam
pus are requested to wear their sweat
ers today so that they may act as
guides to the visiting letter men, Mor
rison said.
The 26 officers and directors of the
Alumni association who will attend
the meeting today are: Charles W. Til
lett, Charlotte; Fred I. Sutton, Kin
ston: William A. Blount, New York
city; George Watts Hill, Durham; J
C. B. Ehringhaus, Raleigh; J. M
Saunders, Chapel Hill; Dr. Hubert B
Haywood, Raleigh; R. C. deRosset, Ra
leigh; L. F. Abernathy, Asheville; D,
Edward Hudgins, Greensboro; John
W. Umstead. ChaDel Hill: E. Earle
Rives, Greensboro; Charles R. Jones
Lincolnton; Ben Sloan, Sylvia; L. T.
Hartsell, Jr., Concord; Gordon Gray,
Winston-Salem; Thomas Turner, Jr.,
High Point; T. A. DeVane, Fayette-
ville; Ben K. Lassiter, Oxford; T. J.
Pearsall, Rocky Mount; Dr. J. C. Tay
loe, Washington; J. T. Gresham, War
saw; W. B. Ellis, Greenville, S. C
Bowman Gray, Jr. Winston-Salem;
and Dr. Foy. Roberson, Durham.
S '
Thomas To Speak
The Sophomore YMCA cabinet is
to read the third chapter instead of
the second for Monday's meeting.
Dr. Thomas will lead a discussion on
"Philosophical Man."
Builds Device
ASU To Entertain
Frosh With Skit
On War Situation
"Good Evening Everybody!", the
first in a series of ASU Workshop
skits, went into rehearsal yesterday
under the direction of Miss Vera Rony.
The skits, which are to be presented in
freshmen chapel in the near future,
represent a new dramatic form known
as the living radio. It is based upon
the living newspaper technique intro
duced in New York by the Federal
theater.
There is a general treatment of the
war situation done in a mood of light
satire and burlesque accompanied by
music.
Members of the cast are : Miss Eliza
beth Orten, Douglas Watson, Howard
Richardson, Bill Gould, Harry Lasker,
(Continued on page 6, column 6)
Greater Oiiversity Day Aid
Ready, Aim, Heave!
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All set for one of those long and accurate passes is L'il George Stirnweiss,
quarterback, and one of the Carolina mainstays, who will see action and plenty
of it in teday's game with State college.; ,
Program Notes And Notices
9:00-1:30 Registration of all monogram alumni at Carolina Inn. x
10:30 Meeting of all officers and directors of the Alumni Associa
tion in Carolina Inn.
10:00 Judging of all homecoming decorations.
11 K)0 Parade of the Carolina band, the State college band, and the crack
drill unit of the State ROTC.
11:30 Open house and dance music in the lounge of Graham Memorial.
2:00 Carolina-State football game at Kenan stadium.
5 0 Sophomore tea dance at Woollen gym.
9 .-00 Informal Grail dance at Woollen gym.
PERSON GALLERY
OPMSNEWEXHIBIT
Smith Will Give
Lecture Tomorrow
An invitation exhibition of water-
colors by contemporary American ar
tists and a collection of oils by Maurice
Braun of Point Loma, Calif., will
open tomorrow in Person Hall Art
gallery.
Professor Russell Smith, head of the
art department, will give a gallery
talk at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The exhibit will be shown through
November 27. Gallery hours are 10
to 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock on week
days and from 2 to 5 o'clock on Sun
days.
The watercolor show contains some
of the best works of outstanding
American naintiers. many of whom
have exhibited at the gallery previous
ly.
College Network
PROVIDENCE, R. I. ( ACP) New
England college students will soon be
the first in the country to have their
own intercollegiate radio broadcasting
system, if plans backed by the Brown
Network at Brown university develop
according to schedule.
The project calls for linking Brown,
Dartmouth, M.LT and Wesleyan to
gether over a leased wire system so
that each college can broadcast to the
other. It will not only provide enter
tainment for listeners and experience
or radio-minded students handling
he technical details, but it will pro
mote "friendly contacts" between the
institutions taking part, the sponsors
believe.
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Music Society To Hold
Annual Fall Meeting
In Hill Hall Tonight
The annual fall meeting of the
Washington-Baltimore chapter of the
American Musicological Society will
be held in Hill music hall tonight.
Those appearing on the program in
clude Dr. Otto Stuhlman, of the Uni
versity Physics Department, who will
speak on "The Asymmetrical Response
of the Human Ear in Relation to the
Problem of Subjective Combination
Tones;" Dr. Fletcher, Jr., head of the
(Continued on page 6, column 6)
Dean Hudson Will Play For Grail Dance
Tonight Closing Weekend Celebrations
All Together Now, One,
Dean Hudson and all the lads, who will play for the sophomore tea dance this
afternoon, and tonight's informal Grail dance in Woollen gym. The boys, just
up from Florida, may be wintering in the North, but their rhythm reflects the
heat of warmer climes.
UNC Heavily Favored To Win;
Injured Kline Out Of Action
PEP RALLY STIRS
PRE-GAME SPIRIT
FOR STATE TILT
Full Squad Appears
On Stage After
Torchlight Parade
Carolina students last night roared
their defiance to the N. C. State Wolf
pack in what was termed one of the
most successful pep rallies held so
far this season.
Assembling at the Old Well, the
vociferous gathering marched by the
lower and upper quardrangles and
the new woman's dormitories, gather
ing momentum as it proceeded. Led
by torch-bearers, the University band,
and seven cheerleaders, the parade
ended at Memorial hall, where the
rally proper was staged.
MUSIC
Charlie Wood and his campus or
chestra played for the rally, and the
entire football squad was on the stage.
Head Cheerleader Vance Hobbs acted
as master of ceremonies.
Speakers on the progranT.included
Dean B. House, representing the
University faculty; Secretary of State
Thad Eure; who was introduced by
Jick Garland, member of the -University
club Coach Johnny Vaught;' foot
ball stars George Radman, Harry
Dunkle, Dick White, Chuch Slagle,
Mike Bobbitt, and George Stirnweiss;
and Dr. Archibald Henderson, who re
viewed the history of Homecoming
day at the University.
WELCH ADDRESS
ECONOMICS CLUB
Students Consider
Employment Chances
S. W. J. Welch; , of the student
placement bureau, discussed the
chances for employment of college
graduates and explained the functions
of his bureau to 35 members of eco
nomics and commerce club at their
meeting Thursday night.
"Three-fourths of the graduates of
the University don't lift a finger to
get themselves a job,," he said. He
added that personnel men in business
firms don't think much of the ability
of men who do not take advantage of
every possibility of getting a job, and
who do not follow every lead until
he is sure that there are no possibi
lities in it.
OBJECTIVES
Objectives of the placement bureau,
as Welch outlined them, are: to as
sist students in choosing proper vo-
(Continued on page 6, column 5)
Two, Three . . . .
'2
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mm
coming-
Ray Wolf Expects
State To Put Up
Stiff Opposition
By SHELLEY ROLFE
A Carolina team which is unbeaten
even if tied, and which has been men
tioned prominently among the bowl
candidates, returns to its own league
this afternoon to take on a four-times
beaten but nevertheless dangerous
State team at Kenan stadium at 2
o'clock. It will be homecoming day
and 25,000 fans are expected to be on
hand.
The Tar Heels, through three weeks
of intersectional play with wins over
Penn and NYU and a tie with Tulane,
will be heavily favored in the game.
However, Ray Wolf, cautious against
any foe and especially a Big Five and
Southern conference opponent, looks
for everything from bombs bursting
in air to Frank Merriwell in person
from State.
"The Wolfpack has had two weeks
in which to get ready for us. They
have a good ball club in spite of their
poor record. Well have to be on our
toes to beat those fellows," Wolf
gloomily announced.
KLINE NOT TO PLAY
Saying this, he mopped his brow
and decided that the only injured man
not able to play would be Chuck KJine.
"Jim Mallory will be at right .end and
Bob Smith will probably be ready to
start at center. Roy Connor won't get
into action unless we need him. Bill
Faircloth should be able to get in some
guard duties," he decided.
The game will climax the celebra
tion of both Homecoming and Greater
University day. It will be a battle
State will be out to win as it has not
all season. Doc Newton, the Wolfpack
bossman, is about to get the hot-foot
at Raleigh, and he realizes nothing
would spare the axe more than a win
over the Tar Heels. He has" already
said the Wolfpack would rather beat
Carolina than any club it plays.
The chances are that State will be
loaded for the contest. Idle since their
19-6 defeat at the hands of Detroit
two' weeks ago, the Wolfpack and
Newtort have been hard at work f be
hind the locked doors of Riddick field .
ori plays calculated to trip the high"
riding Tar Heels.
PASSING AND RUNNING
State has a. respectable aerial game
and a fine running attack. Artie
Rooney, the sometimes hot, some
times cold naming Irishman from
Pittsburgh, can either be one of the
(Continued on page 5, column 6)
Last Day
Today is absolutely the last day
that Juniors and Seniors may have
their pictures made for the Junior
Senior section of the Yackety Yack.
Florida Clubmen Will Also
Play At Soph Tea Dance;
Both Affairs In Woollen
Concluding Homecoming" and Great
er University day activities, the Or
der of the Grail will give an informal
dance following the 5 o'clock sopho
more tea dance in Woollen gymnasium
tonight. Dean Hudson and his Florida
Clubmen will play for both affairs.
The Hudson organization has receiv
ed much favorable comment from news
paper columnists in the south, east
midwest, and in the colleges.
REVIEW
The Clemson "Tiger" printed the
following review; "We just cant
seem to get-this Dean Hudson off our
mind3 -We got more actual enjoyment,
out' of Hudson's music than any band
we've heard in years and we've heard
them all. We predicted you'd soon be
(Continued on page 2, column 6)