Library of U1IC
Chapel Kill, II
EDITORIALS:
EO Frivolity of Youth
O What Do You Eat
O Breach of Etiquette
T7EATHER:
ill Continued Fair and
y Warmer Today and
Tomorrow
Z 525
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME XLVH
EDITORIAL PHONE 4JS1
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1938
EUSaCESJ rBOXZ 4IS6
NUMBER 10
1
' ' . ' - -
Party Men Take Committee Posts
STEP'S -
Bill Cole, left, former Student
party chairman, who yesterday
resigned the vice-presidency of
the Young Republican club and became chairman of the student
advisory board. Studie Ficklen, right, head of the University
party, who was appointed to head
Bill Cole Is Named Chairman
Of Student Advisory Board
Joyner Releases
Make-up Of Four
' Other Committees
Bill Cole, former chairman of
the Student Party, was appoint
ed chairman of the student ad
.visory board, it was announced
by student body President Jim
Joyner last night.
The student advisory commit
tee represents students' interests
to the business administration
and acts in an advisory capacity
to the assistant controller, L. B.
Rogerson. To this committee can
be given credit for the path be
hind Bingham hall, efficient
dormitory lighting systems, and
various campus-wide improve
ments. Others on the board are
Ned Hamilton and Vaughn Win
borne. Joyner also released the names
of members of the other student
(Continued on last page)
HART ELECTED"
TO GOP POST
Succeeds Cole As
Vice-President
At a meeting of the Young
Republican club last night, Ed
ward B. Hart, junior, from St.
Augustine, Fla., was elected
vice-president to succeed Bill
Cole, who asked to be relieved
of his executive duties.
The club is going to be co
sponsor with the CPU of Charles
A. Jonas, Republican national
committeeman, opposing Sena
tor Robert R. Reynolds in the
coming senatorial election, when
he opens his campaign here
Thursday week.
President Billy Gilliam an
nounced plans for organization
of other Young Republican clubs
at Duke, State, and Wake For
est. Tentative plans for a mem
bership drive and possible de
bates with Democrats were also
discussed.
"Be There, Please"
All members of the Inter
dormitory council are request
ed to come to a meeting of the
council at 7:30 tonight in
Graham Memorial, "Puddin"
Wales, president, announced
yesterday.
I ' ' '
5 f v "J" - ' N,
I 5
the student audit board.
FALL GERMAN BffiS
WIH BEGIN TODAY
Only Members Can
Buy Invitations;
Membership Open
' Advance sale of invitations for
the German club fall dances, for
which Blue Barron and his Hotel
Edison orchestra have been en
gaged, begins today, Billy Worth
secretary-treasurer of the Ger
man club, announced yesterday.
The series, which is scheduled
for October 28 and 29, will in
clude four dances, two tea dances
and two evening f ormals. Open
ing the set will be a tea dance
Friday afternoon from 4:30 to
6:30, and a formal from 9:15 to
one o'clock.
After Duke Game
Following the Carolina-Duke
football game Saturday after
noon. October 29, a tea dance
will be held from 4:30 to 6:30.
Concluding the series will be an
evening formal dance from 9 to
12 o'clock Saturday night.
Membership in the German
club is open to the entire stu
dent body. Students who are not
members of the club will not be
allowed to purchase bids, since a
(Continued on last page)
Institute Committee
Will Convene Today
Policies And Speakers For
1939 To Be Considered
Chairman John Kendrick of
the 'Human Relations Institute
committee announces that the
committee will meet this after
noon at 4:30 in the YMCA to
consider policies and the speak
ers to be invited for the 1939
Institute of Human Relations.
The Institute will be held dur
ing the week beginning April
2, and the committee will be
working steadily to insure a
highly successful program.
Student members include Bob
Magill, director of Graham Me
morial, Niles Bond and Trez
Yeatman, graduate students,
Dewitt Barnett, John Greedy,
Margaret Evans, Edward Farish,
Voit Gilmore, Jim Joyner, John
Kendrick, Rachel McLain, Allen
Merrill, Nancy Nesbitt, Henry
Nigrelli, and Brooks Patten.
ADVANCE SALE FOR
Miss Virginia Bower Tapped
By AKG; Choken Woman's
Association Vice-President
300 Coeds Attend
First Quarterly ,
Session Yesterday 4
Climaxing the first quarterly
meeting of the Woman's asso
ciation late yesterday afternoon,
Virginia Bower of Lexington
was chosen vice-president of the
organization to replace Anne
Perry who was chosen last
spring and who did not return
to the campus this year.
Miss Bower, a Pi Phi, 'was
also recently tapped into Alpha
Kappa Gamma, served last year
as co-chairman of the May Day
committee, and has been promi
nent in YWCA and women's
athletic activities. l.
Tentative Budget '
Approximately 300 women
students attended the meeting,
at which the tentative budget
ior tne coming year was pre
sented and approved unanimous
ly. Exact figures for this year's
budget are not yet available be
cause it is not known what the
student fees will be.
The total income from fees
for the Women's association is
estimated to be over eleven hun
dred dollars. .The appropriation
for, gifts .and donations rWillJbe
the largest set aside, reaching
at least four hundred dollars. A
flat sum of one hundred dollars
was agreed on as the donation
to tEe YWCA for the year, and
the Women s Athletic associa
tion will receive $175.
An innovationln the women's
(Continued on last page)
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO HEARJOHNSON
Physician To Speak
Tonight At 7 O'Clock
Dr. Wingate M. Johnson,
prominent physician and journ
alist of Winston-Salem, will be
the guest speaker of the White
head Medical society tonight at
7 o'clock at its opening banquet
of the year at the Carolina inn,
according to Toastmaster Tom
Thurston, president of the soT
ciety. Other guests of the society
will include faculty members of
the Medical school.
Dr. Johnson will speak on the
subject, "Recent Trends in Medi
cal Practice" in which he intends
to elaborate especially on the
various ' arguments for and
against socialized medicine.
Wake Forest Trustee
Since completing his medical
training at the Wake Forest and
Jefferson medical schools, Dr.
Johnson has become increasingly
important in North Carolina
medical circles in the last few
years, having served as the
president of the North Carolina
Medical Society in 1937. His
writings have appeared in Harp
er's Magazine and the Atlantic
Monthly as well as various medi
cal journals. At present he is
chairman of the board of trus
tees of Wake, Forest college..
Officers ,of the Whitehead
Medical society, composed of all
medical students in the Univer
sity, include Tom Thurston,
president; . J. B. Caldwell, vice
president ; and Houston Buchan
an, secretary-treasurer.
Honorary Group
Holds Sunrise
Service Sunday
At a sunrise service Sunday
morning, Miss Virginia Bower
of Lexington was tapped into
the local chapter of Alpha Kappa
Gamma, women's national hon
orary fraternity.
A minimum of seven Univer
sity women leaders are tapped
each year into the organization,
which is planned along the lines
of Mortar Board. Members are
chosen for outstanding qualities
of leadership, scholarship and
personal merit.
Convention Host
During the year Alpha Kappa
Gamma promotes women's ac
tivities on the campus and spon
sors the May Day festival in the
spring. This year the local chap
ter of the fraternity will be host
to the other five chapters in
their annual convention.
Present members of Alpha
Kappa Gamma are Virginia
Bower, Elizabeth Malone, Mar
garet Evans, Claire Whitmore,
Rachel McLain, Katherine Flem
ing, and Nell Booker.
Any Takers?
Yesterday the following
item came to the Daily Tar
Heel business manager and
though it was not accompa
nied by the accustomed fee
for insertion, someone on
this campus may be interest
ed in therequest:
"WANTED Two boys to
take, to the Senior prom at
the Woman's college on Sat
urday, October 15, preferably
5 feet 9 inches good dancers
pleasing personalities and
no complexes or mustaches.
Send replies to Alice, Box 134,
W. C. U. N. C, Greensboro."
Swinging Pennant - Plastered Bag
Day -Dreaming Dynamo Hits
Campus En Route To Mexico
-s
Playmakers To Hold
Meeting Tonight
Anyone Interested In
Playmaking Invited To Attend
The Carolina Playmakers will
hold an informal "get-together"
tonight for anyone interested in
any phase of playmaking and
other members of the group in
Bynum gym from 7:30-9:30.
All staff members of the de
partment of dramatic art will be
present and each will give his
special field and invite any stu
dent interested to help.
"Room Service" by John Mur
ray and Allan Bouetz has been
selected as the first production
of the quarter. Tryjciuts will be
held tomorrow at 4 :00 and 7:30
in Bynum gym.
Anyone wishing to know
something about the play, can
secure a copy in the reserve
reading room, and all who wish
to try out are urged to read the
play so as to pick their parts.
CPU Chairman
1
Voit Gilmore, who yesterday
announced initial plans for the
Carolina Political Union's fall
quarter activities, which include
the opening address of Charles
A. Jonas' campaign for the
senate.
GOP CANDIDATE
FOR SENATE TO
OPEN CPU YEAR
Gilmore Announces
Union Will Try Out
New Voting Machine
Charles A;' ; Jonas, Republican
candidate for the United States
senate opposing Robert R. Rey
nolds in the coming election, will
officially open his campaign
here Thursday week when he
appears under the joint sponsor
ship of the Carolina Political
union and the Young Republican
club.
Jonas, a prominent lawyer in
Lincolnton and a Republican na
tional committeeman, is to be the
first speaker, of the year for the
CPU. He has been outstanding
in Republican circles for some
years, and GOP members from
many cities in the state are ex
pected to hear his . keynoting
speech.
CPU chairman Voit Gilmore
(Continued on last page)
Dave Stick Plans To
Found New Era
In American Journalism
By JANE HUNTER
Swinging a small pennant
plastered bag in one hand and
absent-mindedly exercising the
thumbs joints of the other, Dave
Stick, Deke wonder boy of last
year, stopped off in Chapel Hill
this week-end en route to Mexi
co. The daydreaming dynamo is
on his way to travel -and work
somewhere in the southern
country he doesn't .know where
nor how long, but he has decided
that a university is not the place
to get a liberal education. He
plans to junket around and pick
up a little experience in the
world before settling down to
something definite.
Predicted by many to become
editor f the Daily Tar Heel in
his junior year, Dave worked up
last year from his position as
(Continued on page two)
FOOTBALL, GALA
PROGRAM TO MARK
FIRST FESTIVAL
Student Heads Of
Three Units Compose
Steering Committee
Meeting of the State and Caro
lina teams Saturday at Raleigh
will be the occasion for the first
annual "Greater Universitv
rf
Day" when all three branches of
"I want to encourage every
student at our branch who can
to go over for the game and to
remain for the festivities
after, including the ball Satur
day night," said Jim Joyner,
president of the student body
here yesterday.
the University unite for a gala
celebration.
lne game . between the two
brothers of the University, tra
ditional rivals since their first
clash in 1894, will be the out
standing vent of the day which
will include dances, parades, and
judging of dormitory and fra
ternity decoration.
Along with the student bodies
of State college and Carolina, a
special train will bring many of
the girls from the Woman's col
lege at Greensboro. This will
make complete the "three unit
homecoming" as termed by Dick
MacKenzie, State, college senior,
who originated the plan of a
"Greater University Day."
Student Presidents
MacKenzie is chairman of a
steering committee including be
sides himself, the presidents of
(Continued on last page)
FRATERNITY BIDS
STILL IN UNION
New Men Urged
To Get Invitations
Rushing invitations for ap
proximately 75 freshmen are
still in the office of Bob Magill,
director of Graham Memorial,
due to change of address : or
other reasons, according to John
Moore, president of the Inter
fraternity council. New men are
urged to get them at once by
going to Magill's office and sign
ing for them.
The following men have bids
awaiting them: R. S. Lambert,
Grant Rogers, John R. Newsome,
Cowdett K. Merill, Sam B. Cur
rin, Earnest C. Ford, Allison
May, Dennis Vaughn, Lenox
Rawlings, Vernon High, Charles
M. Upchurch, Charles O. Rhyne,
Jefferson Lee Umstead, Wadell
Rigsbee, Gordon DeLoach, Her
bert Smith, James C. Crone,
Roger Neil, George E. Bullock,
Irwin N. Katz, Henry L. Allen,
W. Horace Hoskins, Roger N.
Early, David B. Ricks, Henry
Branch, Joseph Daniels Page,
Earl C. Hardin, Frank Whita-
ker, Junius R. Summerson, Fran
cis V. West, Claude A. White,
(Continued on last page)
Interested?
AH persons interested in
trying out for the Business!
Staff of the Daily Tar Heel
are requested to meet in Room
214 in Graham Memorial at
3 o'clock this afternoon.