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; Editorials Jr. Freshman, Here Are The' Facts About , Rushing WeatHer Fair end warmer Ltebty - With Sl&vly " Temperature THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH- VOLUME L BoainM: S&S7; Circulation: 938C CHAPEL HELL, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941 Editorial: 4J3; Hews: 43S1 ;Xie&t: C30 NUMBER 11 Tar E "Roll --Ovf Wildcats Im 2M Yfctorj -ow ' ,...s,.MtMtf,rvp,.,ss,,s " t At , v' ,--.',.- . . v . . .-- 1 f ,, sss?r.'t' '"''S, - A .... v,,r-W.. ' J jl v-vy-.,"-,f.'v .'.','.'.-..'...... 4 J.o-X-'-; . - : ..'.,ssn,ss.'s.MV-''i'si4 y ,,Ji,rs.-s,sssiy'?sS"''J'''-- ' :. 'J ..w., . vs-sssss'''''''ss'S-'-''''ri 't . .ysXt ' vyy.:- ' . sy l?x?s?vr'.?J'- -- . - . i. y:.:.:-;.r'y.''.i . -.-y-'v:: x .:" ijWr."?-'- .... ' : sssyv i- -y,Am -. i r - I ' p - i , s : r v - ' ' f " , , ' "w j f -- ' ) , i i ' i ' , '. , ' : : , ,' , ; 5 ' ; v ! I ; - - s j - -3 i ' - n - i5 ' ' ' J : I J ' -J f ' ' ' I " - ' $r ' ' - i f-:-. :; ;..;:;: - :; . . ::-;:-::-:.:::-: :-::-::::-:: ::; :: :ox-v-:-:w::w:wo:- : s "" " s ' - - 1 r v i s - , , ' ' ' ' , ' x I i - , s - , - - - v A..H I : y : ::::::::: ::: :-: ;: ; : Nv:-:-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:';-: x-s I lv s JOE AUSTIN who plays half back for UNC is the man who scored the only touchdown against Duke last fall. He rates first in the number of passes received, and rated second at the end of last year's season. He was out of commission because of a shoulder injury but is back in play now. Terboven States Harsh Ultimatum for Norway Sinking of White Termed 'Piracy' OSLO (VIA BERLIN) Oct. 4 (U p) Josef Terboven Reichs commissar for Norway today delivered this ulti matum to Scandinavian nations: Ac cept Germany's new order and regard Germany's enemies as your enemies or face obliteration as a national state and possible starvation. ' Terboven's ultimatum was in a speech in the ancient University square in the heart of Oslo. It followed weeks of increasing tension in Norway cul minating in Terboven's' drastic state of emergency decree designed to bring to an end Norwegian sabotage and anti-Nazi acts. He declared that Norway must ac cept the new order typified in this northern land by Quisling's party and must henceforth regard Germany's en emies as Norway's enemies. This appeared to be a demand that Norway join Germany in war against both Britain and Russia. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (UP) Administration leaders, denouncing the sinking of the American owned tanker I. C. White in the South Atlantic as an act "of lawlessness, piracy and at - tempted frightfulness" regarded the incident tonight as raising new grave issues which President Roosevelt will take up with Congressional leaders Tuesday! WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (UP) The death of retired Supreme Court Justice Louis Dembitz Brandeis is "on ly a few hours away" his personal phy sician announced tonight. WASHINGTON Oct. 4 (UP) The Office of Production Management announced tonight that 1,914 military aircraft were delivered during Septem ber, a new monthly record. Resident Artist Kenneth Ness Has 20-Day Exhibit Preview of the paintings of Kenneth Ness, the first exhibit of the school year, will be held this afternoon from four to six at the Person Hall Art Gal lery. Twenty-three of Ness oil paintings as well as numerous water colors, drawings, and lithographs. The show ing will last from October 6 thru 26. Ness is resident artist for this year on a grant from the Carnegie Corpor ation. Although he will not teach regu lar classes, he will be available to all students for informal instruction and See NESS, page U v ! S & F Executives Bum Reporter's Last Cigarette "Orson" Grotz and "Cecil B." Rich ards, producer and director respective ly of Sound and Fury are going into high-powered action in the new office in 209- Graham Memorial. As your re porter staggered into the new hang out they fought for her last cigarette and then paused long enough to let us in on some "inside dope." "Everythings tentative at present," said Richards, "but we're planning to produce the show in February on a bud get of $700, which will pay for every thing including a station wagon for 'Orson' and me." Grotz lit President Randy Mebane's last fag (for himself) with a debonair air and informed us that "there will be only one show this year. Our aim is to make it a hypertransincendiary produc tion. We have a wonderful formula for success beautiful coeds, funny humor, a loud orchestra, and Tiny Hutton." Richards, having found a sucker, lit up too, and added his bit about ideas i which include luminous paint on cos tumes, ultra-violet ray lights on the girls, revolving stages, and songs un equaled since "One More Spring." The two "super-dupers" are in agree ment about the fact that they are won derful to be able to put on a show as good as this one will be when it finally comes off. - "As a final statement," chortled "Stinky" Pugh, the cad twho's been holding out on us all by smoking on a pack of "weeds" with his head out the window, "I would like to say that Spen cer hall is going to give me its full sup port on the show." ;;xf':;;v':' -.v-v-:-:-:-v:v.-.v. :.-:: : -.-.v ....vav.'. ' ' ' -, " v"' x " ' - ' -' " - ' s . ' rr - if !" - : . r f. ' ) " ' y jHv.''. ' v: Y-s-:-:-k-:::::"-'" L ': ::::: t- :'!.::::; iriiiii ' t "f '' " ' - KENNETH NESS, Carnegie foun dation resident artist who now has an exhibit in Person hall. Pan-Hellenic Hound Robin' Opens Rushing Coeds to Visit Sorority Houses After the Meeting Sorority rush week begins officially tomorrow afternoon when the Pan-Hel lenic council holds a round robin at 2:30 in Gerrard hall for all women interest ed in sororities, Jennie Wells Newsome, President of Pan-Hellenic Council an nounced yesterday. Elizabeth Huntley, assistant to Mrs. Marvin Stacy, Adviser to Women, will talk informally on the sorority system at UNC. "Attendance at this meeting does not indicate a desire to pledge," President Newsome stated. "We want all coeds who are even slightly interested to come." Girls who attend the round robin will be assigned to one of three divisions to be made, each headed by a sorority rush captain. Each group will be taken on a visit tot the sorority houses, stop ping for refreshments at the home of the captain. Complete silence, except during specified hours for talking, will be in force immediately after the meeting. "I want to urge that all rules stated on the cards be kept during the entire period for rushing," Miss Newsome said. "Stray Greeks" who have been ini tiated into sororities not represented at UNC will not be allowed to pledge a sorority here, though they are invited to the round robin. The round robin will be succeeded by a series of teas, suppers, and enter tainments until the close of rush week on October 22 when all bids from sor ority houses will be turned in to Mrs. Stacy, and selectees will be notified to call at her office and list their choices of chapters. Koch Announces Eight-Week Tour For Playmakers The Carolina Playmakers have sign ed up for a series of engagements to play Paul Green's "The House of Con nelly" in 40 cities and towns, from Oc tober 11 until December 8, Dr. Freder ick Koch, director of the organization, announced yesterday. "This is the beginning of a long cherished plan for the formation of a permanent acting group," "Proff " said. "It will be made up of talented gradu ates of the Department of Dramatic Art, along with a few who have had professional experience. We feel this is a great step forward for the Playmak ers." Professor Harry Davis, of the Dra matic Art department, will act as tour director; Ora Mae Davis is in charge of costuming, and Walter Preston is prop erty man. The troupe will be billed as the Rep ertory Touring Company, and will in clude Barbara Benedict, of the Jitney Players and American Repertory; Car roll Stoker of the Woman's College See TOUR, page U Six Students Praise Their Seeing Eye Dogs Blind Coeds Find UNC Is Friendly By Evlyn Waldman "Would you like to meet Ping?" questioned Miss Hazel Long, one of six graduate students who are the proud owners of Seeing Eye dogs. "I certainly would," I replied enthus iastically. . And so, then and there, the afore mentioned lady was unceremoniously routed out of bed and, very correctly and formally too, I was introduced to a dog. Ping resides within the rather spacious confines of Hazel's bedstead and Hazel hastened to explain that it required the special permission of Dean Hobbs to allow Ping to remain in the dormitory. Speaking for the others, Laura Mill er, Jenny Manning, Billy Honeycutt, Earnestelle Standi and Doris Hodges, as well as for herself, Miss Long vouch See SIX STUDENTS, pageU Ten-Bay Fraternity Rushing Season Begins at 2 Today; Council Issues 1,200 Bids Thorp Says Period to be Shortened To Avoid Conflict with Tulane Game Beginning their ten-day reign as "campus desirables," over 1200 new students invade the 22 Greek temples of fraternizing for the first time today to view and be Promptly at the stroke of 2 ties open their doors and the Noted Teacher To Speak Here Alexander Wall Talks at Symposium Alexander Wall, of Philadelphia, Pa., Secretary-Treasurer of the Robert Morris Associates, an organization em bracing some 380 banks in member ship, will be one of the principal speak ers at the second annual Symposium on Accounting and Taxation to be held at the University of North Carolina and Duke University October 24-25. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. Wall, after graduating at Harvard in 1902, became connected with the First National Bank of Milwaukee where he remained until 1916 when he took a position with the National Bank of Commerce at Detroit, Mich. Elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Robert Morris Associates at its inception in 1914, he resigned from the Detroit bank in 1919 to devote full ser vice to the organization. Mr. Wall is well known in North Carolina and has addressed sessions of the North Carolina Bankers Confer ence here each summer for the last several years. He has also addressed similar programs in Texas, Georgia, Virginia, and Minnesota. I Mr. Wall has written several texts i t j on Dame creait tecnnique, statement analysis and has been active in the American Institute of Banking since 1902, in the National Association of Credit Men since 1911, and for the last five years has been lecturer in the Graduate School of Banking conducted by the American Bankers Association at Rutgers University. George P. Geohegan, Jr., vice-president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Raleigh, where he is not only recognized as a leader in banking circles but in civic and community af fairs, is also amorig authorities listed on the Symposium program. A native of Danville, Va., Mr. Geohe gan was engaged in real estate business in Greensboro for some years and is a past president of the North Carolina Real Estate Board. Other speakers include George O. May, for 30 years senior partner of Price, Waterhouse and Company and Thomas N. Tarleau, Legislative Coun sel of the United States Treasury De partment. Sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Ac countants, the Symposium is being planned to provide timely and instruc tive information of vital interest to lawyers, financial officers of corpora tions, bankers, controllers, and others interested in accounting and taxation. MMW Z.TS&, -SS SK iUJiHir: XS!!SS.4: f iff i niTf I YW Jf ti ll in vk .... ,trtt mrtViiiwuriWitmynwl m -fo - W vt-h W f" HERE ARE FOUR of the six students registered at UNC this fall who have seeing eye dogs. They are majoring in the social sciences so that they can help other blind students "because those who are blind can un derstand their special problems better. viewed. , o'clock the campus social fraterni 1941 rushing season is on. Inter- spersed between the periods of silence will be rushing hours in which new men and fraternity men mingle, "hot box" and mutually pledge, all to be cli maxed on Tuesday, October 14, when the freshmen state their decisions and proudly display their newly-acquired pledge buttons. In a last minute review of the week's regulations, John Thorp, president of the Interf raternity Council, called upon the freshman class Thursday during chapel period to pay close attention to the rules and avoid hasty decisions. Thorp also announced that the rush ing period would be shortened one day in order to avoid conflict with the foot j ball tilt with Tulane. This change means that the official rushing would now end on Tuesday, October 14, a per iod of silence to be in effect on Wed nesday, and the freshmen would go be fore the faculty adviser to state their order of preference of fraternities on Thursday, October 16, and thence to th house of preference for the official pledging. By order of the Council, there will be no rushing on Saturday, October 11. The rushing hours are today from 2 until 6 o'clock and from 7 until 10 o'clock. Tomorrow tfirough Thursday the rushing hours will be from 7 until 10 o'clock only. On Friday rushing will begin at 7 and continue until midnight. Next Sunday through Tuesday, . Octo ber 14, the periods will be limited to the hours of 7 to 9 o'clock. Only during these stated intervals may freshmen converse with and visit fraternity men. New addition to the. regulations for this year is the clause which provides that fraternities may not extend invi tations to freshmen to join before Wed nesday, nor may they ask the freshmen for dates between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock. On Thursday, October 16, freshmen desiring to join a fraternity at that time are to appear before J. C. Lyons, faculty adviser on fraternities, and write their first, second and third choices of fraternities that they would See RUSHING, page 2 ' Where's The Fire The Town Fire Department Has Germanic Efficiency Go to Student Union For Fraternity Bids All freshmen and transfer students who have moved since registration and who are expecting fraternity bids but have not received them, call by the office of 'Graham Memorial sometime today to pick them up. . - .v. y v. 5S52 vyyx- w- fc-yp Cut' V aw. WWW t thi. e Small, Tough Wildcat Team Fights Well Shot Cox's Passing Is Highlight By Harry Hollingsworth RICHARDSON FIELD, DAVIDSON Oct. 4. After scoring in the first three minutes of play here tonight, the "University of North Carolina football team was held until half of the third quarter was over before it could find the hidden strength to overpower Dav idson College 20-0 in a thrilling top notch ball game. For over half of the contest the Presbyterians put up a game fight against the stronger, more plentiful Tar. Heels. Substitutes from both benches flowed in and out of the game almost, with the regularity of the move ment of the big time clock and it was probably the ever ready supply of play ers which Coach Ray Wolf had at his comand which affected the final out come of the game. , Paced by the fullback running of Frank O'Hare and the sharp passing of Hugh Cox who showed his Lenoir-. Rhyne form here tonight, the Tar Heels cut loose in the final half of the third and fourth quarter. Hugh Cox passed for two touch downs in the closing half of the game. His first pass went to'Emil Serlich and his second to Howard Hodges. Caro lina's attack showed flashes of power at times tonight but the inaccurate ball handling of the backfield ruined the fine work of Carolina's forward wall which held Wildcat backs to a total of 22 yards gained from scrim mage. It took Carolina just three minutes to score its first" touchdown. On the receiving end of the kickoff, the Tar Heels took the end over end boot and after running it for one down, Dunkle kicked. On Davidson's first play from scrimmage, Davy Spencer, playing for a lapse in the Carolina secondary, threw a pass but Ray Jordan, sopho more fullback, intercepted it on the Wildcat's 25. Two line plays failed to gain but Howard Hodges picked up a first down on an end around play, being stopped at the 13-yard stripe. Pecora plunged through left tackle for three yards and a lateral from Scatback Pecora to Aus tin netted three more yards. Then the little Italian faded back and cut loose a tallying pass to Howard . See FOOTBALL, page 3 By Haydon Carruth "Fire." . . . "Where ?" . . . "Well shut up and listen." And then half the civil ian population of Chapel Hill leap from their beds, stagger for the light switch, listen in attentive and awesome silence for the eerie cry of the fire horn, -and then rush, with the pitter of excite ment in their hearts and a grin of glee on their lips, to the scene of one man's disaster and the rest of the town's crowning entertainment. But it's not quite as simple as that, Mr. Boone, one of the fire department's two paid members pointed out. A phone call from the fire's victim sends the man on duty rushing to the lever which operates that instrument which the fire department likes to call a whistle. When this has been sounded long enough either to induce nightmares in' the civilians or to wake them up, he must leap into the departments 11,360 pound red wagon and drive it at a wild, careening pace to the fire. Boone lamented the lack of business for his boys during the summer. "Noth ing except some lousy grass fires and an automobile all summer," he mutter ed woefully. He added, however, that despite lack of practice, the department is always ready and could reach South building and start fire extinguishing operations within three minutes of the reception of a phone calL , A bond issue for the purchase of a new engine was passed by the town of Chapel Hill this summer, and, as soon as the maze of priorities has been See FIRE DEPARTMENT, page U
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1941, edition 1
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