THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
VOLUME Aii v x
Student-Facmltv
World
News
o
Edited by Jim McAden
TVA CHAIRMAN DEFIES
ORDERS OF PRESIDENT
Washington, March 22.
Chairman Arthur E. Morgan of
the Tennessee Valley authority
continued today to defy orders
of President Roosevelt to show
any reason why he should not
be ousted from his office.
Morgan had previously re
fused to resign or retract
charges of dishonesty against
his co-directors. He left last
night for his home in Yellow
Springs, Ohio, without making
any attempt to communicate
with the President.
Although Roosevelt gave no
advance indication as to what
course he would take with the
TVA head, removal or suspen
sion became a virtual certainty.
Morgan meanwhile flatly re
fused to confer with the Presi
dent and questioned the legality
of any action to remove him
from office.
BRAZILIAN MINISTER
SNUBS NAZI EFFORTS
Rio de Janeiro, March 22.
Nazi attempts "to begin cultural
activity for Germans residing in
Brazil were snubbed today when
Foreign Minister Oswaldo Aran
ha rejected flatly the latest se
ries of representations against
Brazil's ban on Nazi activities.
Carl Ritter, the German am
bassador, has been conferring
recently with high Brazilian of
ficials in an effort to gain 'free
activity for his 155,000 country
men residing in Brazil.
President Betulio Vareras
abolished all political parties
tthen he set up his authoritarian
regime on November 10.
NAVAL BILL DUE FOR
HOT DEBATE IN SENATE
Washington, March 22. The
administration's huge naval ap
propriation bill reached the sen
ate today after passage in the
Juse. It is expected to be used
fran extensive debate on'for
eign policy.
fading the senate ' fight'
against the projected $1,100,
000,000 exnenditnrA arp Sprin
gs Borah, LaFollette and Nye.
Wnents called the bill "pre
posterous, warlike, and silly."
e program would call for,
construction of another fleet
mposed of 950 airplanes, two
"les 25 'destroyers, and other
niPs to protect the Atlantic
coast. ' - - '
iANESE ARMIES SAID
U BE FACING DEFEAT
vh Chinese Communist
.wuimna, marcn z.
"Lare f orra
jse armies have 1 been sur
Jded and shut off from their
PPJy bases, according to the
ese -red -army i chieftain,
General v L
- u uneng-xsao.
tea I JaPanese troops, at
awf to 'make -headway to-
W. Yellow - river, - have
W ed ' the guerrilla
ftfon f efenmg soldiers.
PPonesfi communications. be-
i jarge transport trains, have
EDITORIAL FHONZ 4151
n
. 1
Rulers To Be Picked
In Elections Friday
Two Coeds Withdraw
From Race For Queen
Of Event
Names Are Listed
By Carroll McGaughey
Final election of the Student
Faculty day royalty will be held
Friday in the YMCA from 9 to
5 o'clockwith both students and
faculty . members making their
choice of a king, his queen, and
the queen's two attendants from
the nominees chosen in the pri
mary before the spring holidays.
After the withdrawal of two
of the candidates from the race,
the coed nominees are: Misses
Jane Hunter, Mary Taylor Hin
nant, Memrie Gary, Molly Al
britton, Gladys Best Tripp,
Elizabeth Keeler, Frances
Roughton, , and Betty Norcross.
The withdrawals came from
Misses Elizabeth Malone and
Virginia Lee.
King Candidates
The three candidates for the
king's crown were selected from
the members of the faculty.
They are: Professors E. G.
Woodhouse, William Olsen, and
W. E. Caldwell.
Attendants to the queen will
be her two closest rivals in the
race.
. Costume Ball
Following their coronation
the morning of Student-Faculty
day, April 5, the king and queen
will reign for the rest of the day
and at the evening's "costume
ball, the final event of the cele
bration. Luncheon dates with faculty
members for the day must be
made by the students through
(Continued on last page)
May Queen To
From List
Reorganization Of
-
ASU Chapter Here
Planned By Group
All Students Interested In Union
Asked To Meet Tonight In
Graham Memorial
Political left-wingers" will
band together tonight at 7 :30 in
Graham Memorial in an effort
to rejuvenate the local chapter
of the American Student union.
Ralph Miller has been named
temporary chairman of the or
ganizing committee and requests
all those interested in the poli
cies and aims of the ASU to
meet with the group tonight.
The liberal organization was
formed here two years ago but
was disbanded last spring.
English Honors
All English majors who are
planning to work for honors
have been asked to "meet in Dr.
E. E. Ericson's office, Murphey
213, at 10:30 this morning.
The honors reading course
will be organized at. this time.
It is necessary that all interest
ed students attend the meeting.
Soph Dance Bids
- Sophomores may secure
. bids for their dances Fri
day at the- YMCA during
.; chapel period today, to
morrow, and, Friday;..
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1938
ASU Organizer J
- 4,
4- 'A;w .
i
J
Ralph Miller, liberal, who is in
charge of the reorganization of
the American Student union on
the campus. Sympathizers with
the left-wing society will meet
tonight at 7:30. r '
DR. BRENIZER TO
ADDRESS MEDICAL
GR0UPTOM0RR0W
Carolina Graduate Has
Studied At Vienna
And Heidelberg
In connection with the na
tional convention at Chapel Hill
this week of Alpha Epsilon
Delta, honorary pre-medical fra
ternity, Dr. Addison , Gorgas
Brenizer, a prominent Charlotte
surgeon, will address the White
head medical society tomorrow
night in Venable hall at 8 o'clock
on "Surgical Anatomy of the
Thyroid Gland and Thyroidec
tomy." Dr. Brenizer, member of nu
merous clubs and organizations
and author of many professional
papers, is an alumnus of the
University, receiving his A.B.
(Continued on last page)
Be Picked
Of 16 April 1
Girl Receiving Highest
Number Of Votes To
Reign At Festival
Names Not Given
The election for the May
Queen, who will be selected
from a list of 16 girls, will be
held Friday, April 1. The girls
have been nominated by the
committee selected by the girls'
dormitories and sororities, and
submitted to Alpha Kappa Gam
ma for approval.
Their names will not be re
vealed until election day.
Seniors Eligible
All of the seniors on the list
will be candidates for May
Queen. The girl who receives
the highest number of votes will
reign as queen in the May Day
festival which will be held May
14. The runner-up will be maid
of honor, and the 10 next high
est will be members of the court.
The entire student body will
vote in the election which will
be open from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. '
Board To Meet
The members of the commit
tees will be announced after the
meeting of the May Day board
tomorrow night in the Woman's
Association room at Graham
Memorial. All members are
(Continued on last page)
Gymnasium
T
Be
SENIORS TO "BIG
APPLE' SATURDAY
NIGHT AT DANCE
Joe Patterson Expects
Quorum; Thumbs Are
v Down On Formality
"Seniors will truck to town
Saturday night with their infor
mal party-dance at which the
Big Apple will be off icially rec
ognized for the first time on the
campus.
In fact any form of dancing
will be accepted with the ex
ception : of the Hula. .Evening
presses ' or any other formality
is to be disbarred. Girls can ap
pear in anything' the weather
and. Mrs? tacy will permit, ex
cept evening gowns.
.Expect Quorum "
Senior" Class President Joe
Patterson wants the affair kept
strictly infornial in all respects!
"It is to be a senior party, and
although we expect a quorum no
business will be transacted."
Freddy Johnson's orchestra
will furnish the music for the
party-dance which will last from
9 to 12 o'clock. As part of the
entertainment and the floor
show all couples arriving before
9:30 will be given a chance at
a grand prize, one of several to
be offered during the evening.
Big Apple
Since its birth last year in Co
lumbia, S. C, at a Negro night
club, the Big Apple has enjoyed
(Continued on last page)
Passbooks
All students are asked to
get their athletic passbooks
in South building at once.
. No books will be issued
from the athletic office.
fir i iii, ii-'"--H"'-;'iiiTr mriinii i mm innn iimiliWMiiiiitmiwiiwift-'rWliiH mil i m r i iniiiiiniiii
Members of the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medical fraternity which
will hold its convention here this week-end, are first row, left to right, Ernest Craig, Fred Coch
rane, Jr., Bill Jordan, Ernest Richardson, and Reid Bahnson; second row, Dick Myers, Kenneth
Tanner, Hanes Bairds, Harold Russey, and Harry Allen; third row, Lytt Gardner, Joe Patterson,.
Taylor Brooks, Lee Large, and Dick Snipes. Faculty advisors not shown are Dr. R. W. Bost
and Dr. E. M. Hedgepeth. ...
Local Chapter
National
Pre-Medical Students From 14
States To Come Here For
Three-Day Gathering
Pre-medical students from 14
states will arrive on the campus
tomorrow for the fifth biennial
convention of Alpha Epsilon
Delta, honorary pre-med frater7
nity, which gets under way with
registration at Graham Memo
rial tomorrow' afternoon at 4
o'clock.
With the local North Carolina
Betachapter.ias host for the on-.
acsxzss raon 4is
wimmiiig Pool.
Presented
Schedule Given
ForPaymentOf
University Bills
A fee of five dollars will
be charged all students who
fail to pay their bill at the
time specified in the fol
lowing schedule:
March 22 A-B
March 23 . C-D
March 24 E-G
March 25 H-I
March 26 : J.R
(Office closes at noon)
March 28 L-M
March 29 .. N-P
March 30 Q-R'
March 31 S-U
" ApriL l V-Z
DRAMATIC GROUP
HOLDING FESTIVAL
. HERE THIS WEEK
' J
Visitors, Members Of
Faculty To Give
Talks
The fifteenth annual festival
of the Carolina Dramatic asso
ciation is now being conducted
at the Playmakers' theater, and
will continue through tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday.
Throughout the present meet
ing, there will be such features
as talks by local faculty mem
bers and such visitors as Lester
Raines, dramatic director at the
University of Alabama, movies
and talks upon the Carolina
Playmakers, and final contests
in production and playwriting.
Aims Of Group
The Carolina Dramatic asso
ciation, which endeavors to en
courage dramatic art in North
Carolina schools and communi
(Continued on last page)
Pre-Medicos Entertain Convention
Of AED Plays Host For
Convention; Begins Tomorrow
AED chapters will attend the
three-day gathering, which will
be climaxed Saturday night at
the Carolina Inn with a banquet,
beginning at 7 :30, and the prin
cipal address by Dr. William
deB. MacNider, dean of the med
school here.
Program
The progra m,announced yes
terday by Bill Jordan, president
of the host chapter, includes a
number of outstanding events,
including aji illustrated lecture
DT&o'Mhr Dr. Addison
NUMBER 125
Tomorrow
Crowd Of 200 Expected
To Be Here For
Program
Alumni To Gather
By Charles Barrett
An attractive and .significant
program of events in connection
with presentation of the Univer
sity's new $650,000 gymnasium
and swimming pool and the an
nual gathering of the Univer
sity's alumni association is ex
pected to draw over 200 visi
tors to Chapel Hill this week.
The program will open tomor
row at noon with two important
committee meetings, but the
highlight of tomorrow's events
will be a dinner session that
night 'in the Carolina Inn at 7
o'clock, at which the general
theme will be "University Ap
propriations and an Endowment
Program."
Tour, Banquet
Following the annual business
meeting of the General Alumni
association Friday at 1 o'clock
and an inspection tour of the
gym and pool Friday afternoon,
a mammoth presentation ban
quet in the Carolina Inn at 7
o'clock Friday night will climax
the program.
Speakers
Serving as toastmaster at this
banquet will be Ex-Governor J.
C. B. Ehringhaus, and speakers
include Oliver K. Cornwell, pro
fessor of physical education, on
"The Use of a Gymnasium and
Swimming Pool;" Governor
Clyde R. Hoey, who will deliver
an acceptance address on behalf
of the trustees and the state;
Robert Magill, who will give
greetings from the student body;
Dean A. W. Hobbs, greetings
from faculty; George Stephens,
from alumni ; Coach Bob Fetzer,
representing the department of
physical education and athletics ;
(Continued m last page)
1
G. Brenizer; transaction of
much of the business of the con-
vention on Friday ; a dance in
the main lounge of Graham Me
morial Friday night at 9 o'clock;
tours of the University campus
and med school and of Duke
university hospital and med
schooL
Headed by Dr. ' Emmett if.
Carmichael, grand president of
the fraternity, who is professor
of biological -chemistry -at the
University of Alabama, grand
(Continued on last page)
Ub UIi irom the enemy.
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