Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mTTomAT.fi. A O Reserved Seats O Training Camp 0 Less Noise, Please Z525 THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST ' ' ' VOLUME XLVH editorial phoke 4351 Y CHAPEL HILLy Hi C, raiJDACTOBER7l938 "'kxxoke NUMBER 1 8 Second Boy Scout Jubilee To Start As 2,000 Participate In Color Ceremony At 2 O'clock James E. West, Chief BSA Executive, Will Arrive Today The second Carolina Boy Scout jubilee of region six gets under way today for a four-day period with a color ceremony at the Em erson stadium jubilee headquart ers at 2 o'clock. Two thousand scouts representing 195 patrols from the two Carolinas will par ticipate. Dr. James E. West, chief exe cutive of the Boy Scouts of Am erica, will be present for the en tire program, and will be ac companied to Chapel Hill today from Tiis train in Durham by a special "delegation of Scouts, Scout leaders and officials and a special University delegation. Governor Clyde R. Hoey has declined his invitation to attend the jubilee due to previously ar ranged engagements, according to Dr. Harold D. Meyer, Univer sity chairman. Pre-Jubilee Plans Arranged Regional Director W. A. Dob son and Assistant Regional Di rector Herbert Stuckey arrived in Chapel Hill yesterday to com plete pre-jubilee plans and to at tend a special meeting of the executive staff last night. "The Scout-o-Rama to be held .at Fetzer stadium at 8 o'clock tomorrow night will be truly a colossal spectacle," stated Stuckey, special director for the high-light affair. "All Scouts and troops will take part in the presentation," the director con tinued. Special policemen will patrol the Scouts' camping quarters during the entire jubilee. The Scouts will be guests of the University at Saturday's Tu-lane-Carolina homecoming foot ball game. During halves they will give a giant demonstration with all taking part. Swain hall will be the meal (Continued on page two) Patterson Asks That Everyone Get UNC Hat Pat Patterson, head cheer leader, requests that all mem bers of the student body se cure a white crew hat, with the letters UNC on the front, to wear at all football games. "You will not be a full fledged rooter for Carolina unless you have one of these hats," Patterson said. Distinguished Visitor ' , , ' 'J Dr. James E. West, chief executive of Boy Scouts of America, who is here to attend the second Carolina jubilee and who will speak tomorrow morn ing at assembly in Memorial hall. ( - jZ " -fvf " , - - MAYOR DEPUTE TEN STUDENTS AS SCOUT POLICEMEN Force Increased To Take Care Of Scout And Grid Visitors Mayor of Chapel Hill John Foushee officially' deputized 1 10 University students .at the YMCA building yesterday after noon to serve as special police-; men during the4 four-day Caro lina Scout jubilee of region six: The special' policemen will be under the direction of Chief of Police W. L. Sloan and a mem ber of the state highway patrol. This afternoon : approximately 10 more NYA students will be deputized to work with the Scout program.' Scheduled shifts have been arranged for the special police men; they will patrol the camp ing grounds of the Scouts well into the night. The 10 students to report to morrow for duty at the Emer son stadium headquarters are W. H. Lewis, Ray Funderburk, Fred Maness, John Rives, Junius B. Lee, Len B. Smithey, Joe Herron, Edgar Barnwell, Dallas Edwards and John Wiley. Attending the deputizing cere monies were: W. A. Dobson, re gional director of region six; Herbert Stuckey, assistant re gional director of region six ; Dr. Harold D. Meyer, University chairman of the jubilee; Mayor John Foushee; and Terry San ford, jubilee committeeman for Alpha Phi Omega, national hon orary service fraternity. Woodhouse Tells Freshmen He Favors Roosevelt Regime Political Science Professor Advises First Year Men To Join Political Party "I am a New Deal Democrat opposed to those who talk about President Franklin D. Roosevelt spending too much money. I don't care whether you agree with me or not although I would like for you to be on the right side' said Dr. E. J. Woodhouse to freshmen assembly yesterday. "Washington and Madison spoke of political parties as being dangerous. Some kind of politi cal party can be found every where and you should get in one of these parties," continued Dr. Woodhouse. "Don't be too cer tain. Remind yourself, I may be wrong." Dr. Woodhouse concluded, "Ignorance of government and law is common to the citizens of the United States. Don't let any body dictate to you." Harry Comer, secretary of the YMCA, presided and introduced the speaker. Lunch With Dr. West Terry Sanford of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity, announced last night that all Eagle or first-class Scouts in the fresh man class who desire to have luncheon tomorrow with Dr. James E. West, please register today with Miss Tempe New som in the YMCA. Candidate And Speaker Charles A. Jonas of Lincoln-; ton, Republican senatorial nomi nee, who speaks'here tonight , in behalf of his candidacy' opposing incumbent Democrat "Our Bob" Reynolds. 1 ; .. TAR HEEL AND BUC CIRCULATION TO HAVE INCREASE PU Board President Makes Reply To Phi Assembly Bill At a meeting of Publications Union board yesterday Tim El liot, president, made personal reply to the Phi assembly bill re solving that the board publish a report of its transactions. Also provisions were approved for ex tra copies of both the Daily Tar Heel and the "Carolina Bucca neer" to be distributed at the Carolina-Tulane game Saturday. In reply to the Phi-resolution Elliot made the following state ments : 1. Such a report would be im practical because of the time and expense required in its prepara tion. 2. The transactions of the board at its meetings are report ed regularly in the Daily Tar Heel. Minutes of the board meetings are open to student in spection at all times. The special issues approved for, sale at the Saturday game were : 3,000 copies of a six page edition of the Daily Tar Heel, and 750 copies of the "Carolina Buccaneer." The latter will be paid for by additional advertise ments, and the board will make a profit on their sale. In addi tion to the special copies to be sold at the game a 1,000 extra copies of the Daily Tar Heel will be published daily for the four days of the Boy Scout jubi lee. Today's Scout Jubilee Program 11:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Registration at Emerson stad ium, Jubilee headquarters. Camp assignments and set up camp. 2:00 p. m. Jubilee opening with color cere mony at Emerson stadium. 5:00 to 6:00 6:15 6:30 p. m. p.m. p. m. flag bearers, meet at Emerson ; stadium. 8:00 p. m. "Hello" campfire, Fetzer field with President Graham and Dean House as principal speak ers. 10:00 p. m. TAPS. Scout trading post will be open today from 11 o'clock until 2 o'clock; 4:30 p. m. until 7 o'clock. y'mm-mm ill tcv I I i I 1 I mm ChariesAoJoiiES9GOP9WillOpeii His Senatorial Campaign Here Tonight At 8 In Hill Music Hall Young Republicans, Co-sponsors, To Have Open Forum, Dinner In conjunction with the speech he will give at the Music hall tonight, Charles A. Jonas, Re publican candidate for tfce United States senate, will be the guest' of the Young Republican club at an open forum to be held at 4 :30 this afternoon and a din ner at 6 :30 this evening; Graham Memorial lounge will be the scene of the forum, at which Jonas and J. Bennett Riddle, his campaign manager, will discuss briefly the national Republican platform and outline' the plans for the activities of the local organization. After their speeches have been con cluded, both men will answer questions from the floor. Presi dent Billy ' Gilliam urges all young Republicans and other political-minded students to turn but for the forum discussion. Re freshments will be served. - Dinner At The Inn The dinner will be held at Carolina inn. Although neither Jonas nor Riddle will speak at this time, Billy Gilliam will tell of future activities for., the or ganization, and discuss plans for the founding of Young Republi can clubs at Duke, Wake Forest, and State. At present, the GOP organi zation on the campus is the only one of its kind at any university in the state. The officers for the coming year are Billy Gilliam, president ; Ed Hart; vice-president; and Elizabeth Spencer, secretary-treasurer. - AH Quiet On Kyser Front Late last night no word had been received from band leading alumnus Kay Kyser in answer to a telegram Tues day inviting him to resume his old post and lead cheers for the '. homecoming game with Tulane. During his program last night, on which he was silent concerning his plans for the week-end, Kyser was given the monthly award for the best program on the network. The invitation was' sent by Wally G. Dunham on behalf of the Monogram club, Order of the Grail and University club. " 1 . - - ' " Supper, Swain hall, Retreat. Service, first aid patrols, buglers, New Automatic Vote Counters To Be Used In Poll Of Opinion University students today will see for the first time in North Carolina, use of automatic vot ing machines. The machines will be used in the Carolina Political union's poll on national and for eign affairs conducted in the YMCA. John J. McCormack of James town, N. Y., arrived here last night to supervise the use of the machines for the Automa tic Voting Machine corporation, which lent the recorders to the union. Voit Gilmore chairman of the union, arranged for their use here. The three " machines, which are about four feet high, six feet long, and two feet wide, will be ready for use this morn ing at 10:30 in the reading lounge of the YMCA. These Are The Questions Students, faculty members, and townspeople who wish to take part in ; the poll will be asked to record their sentiments on the following questions: Do you favor Charles A. Jonas or Robert R. Reynolds for election to the U. S. Senate? (This ques tion is asked . in. conjunction with the speech of Jonas here tonight). Should Great Britain and France have allowed Ger many to take the Sudetanland of Czechoslovakia? Do you ap prove of "party purge" philoso phy and tactics? A year ago did you favor Franklin D Roosevelt for a third presidential term? Do you approve of a third term for Roosevelt at the present time? - Other questions are: Could the Republican party win the next presidential election by running a conservative Demo crat like Josiah Bailey? Should (Continued on page two) HomecomingCelebrationStarts With Broadcast; BonfireFriday 15-Minute Program Over WPTF Features Gridiron Review Featuring as principal speaker Tom Bost, Jr., the man who beats Carolina's sports ballyhoo tom-toms, the 1938 homecoming day celebration officially began last night with a 15-minute broadcast over station WPTF in Raleigh. . In his talk Bost gave a short preview of Saturday's game stressing the fact that Red Dawson and his Green" Wave will be out to roll over the fight ing Tar Heels to avenge last year's 13-0 defeat. He also com mented on J ticket sales stating that pre-game sales this year have been heavier than sales for any previous football season. Dick Worley, master of cere monies, extended a warm ' wel come to all visitors, especially alumni, to attend homecoming day and all attractions that the University club is planning. Music for the program was furnished by Freddy Johnson and his orchestra, playing the alma mater songs of both Caro lina and Tulane and also two popular selections including a vocal by Jimmy Applewhite. fTTEATHER: rf Temperature rises as y activity climbs to ward new high Speech Begins CPU Program; Reynolds To Answer Soon Charles A. Jonas, Republican candidate in this year's general election for the United States senate,- will open his campaign tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill Music hall. This is the first of the fall series of Carolina Political union speeches. His opponent, the incumbent Robert Rice Reynolds, has noti fied CPU Chairman Voit Gilmore that he plans to answer Jonas with his initial campaign ap pearance here in the near fu ture. Worth Henderson, Greensboro attorney known throughout the state in Republican circles, will introduce the speaker. Appear ing on the platform with Jonas will be Voit? Gilmore, Henderson, Billy Gilliam, president of the campus Young Republican club, and Sam Hobbs, vice chairman of the union. The address will follow an open forum reception for Jonas this afternoon in Gra ham Memorial and a banquet in his honor at the Carolina inn tonight, both sponsored by the Young Republican club. Jonas, born in 1877 near Lin colnton where he now lives, during reconstruction days fol lowing the Civil war has made an enviable record in North Carolina politics. After working his way through the University and graduating with honors, Jonas spent some time teaching in state schools, finally return ing to Chapel Hill to receive his law degree. After practicing law, editing a weekly newspaper, and serving as postmaster, he was sent to the state senate, where he steered the first wom an's suffrage bill ever asjsed (Continued on last page)- Pep Rally Planned Tomorrow Night On Fetzer Field Plans for the greatest home coming celebration in University history were furthered yester day afternoon when the Univer sity club met to complete de tails for the giant pep rally to morrow night, and to plan ac tivities in connection with the decoration contests and game. Fetzer field will be the scene for the big pep rally which will begin promptly at 9:30 follow ing the Scout-o-Rama at 8 o'clock. Pat Patterson, head cheerleader, plans for a band to be on hand at Old East dormi tory at 9:15 to lead a torch light parade down through the quad rangles to the field. Heap Big Smoke A gigantic bonfire at the field will add color to. the rally, and lights and amplifiers have been installed so that all may see and hear the proceedings. The club already has one speaker, Joe Murnick, for the rally and tentative plans include President Frank Graham, Gene Brickelmyer, Jim McCathren, two of Carolina's stellar ath- (Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1938, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75