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7W ONLY COLLEGE DA ILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
Z 525
VOLUME XLVm
BUSINESS: 435; CIRCULATION : 8S
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 193
NEWS Day: 4351: Niht: C90
NUMBER 32
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Memorial To Sponsor Dances
Every Night In Banquet Hall
Move Seen As Step
Toward Opening Of
Student Night Club
Beginning next Wednesday, the
banquet hall on the second floor of
Graham Memorial will be opened for
dancing every week-day evening from
9 to 10:20, and from 9 to 11 o'clock
Friday and Saturday nights, Bob
Magill announced yesterday. Ice
cream and milk-shakes will be served
as refreshments for the dancers.
"The campus has been demanding
a night club for several years. We
can't find room for that yet, but,
with 500 co-eds here, there should be
some dancing in the banquet hall. If
it is successful, well try to put more
"equipment in it. Give it a try," Ma
gill, the director of the student union,
stated yesterday.
PORTABLE "JEEP"
A. portable nickelodean will be in
stalled in the banquet hall to furnish
music for couples to dance to. Chairs
from the main lounge are to be
brought up to provide comfortable
seating facilities. Waiters from the
Graham Memorial grill will be on
hand to take any orders for refresh
ments. Much talk circulated about the cam
pus last , year concerning the estab
lishing of a student night club in the
Graham Memorial building. The stuT
dent union board of directors decided,
however, that the present allocation
of space does not afford such an op
portunity. Last Wednesday evening, the inter
dormitory council went on record as
approving the use of the banquet hall
for dancing, during the latter hours of
the evening. The council called the
student union's - a progressive step
for better relatiotf3on the campusY '
Duke's Bonfire
Barns Too Soon;
Allegations Fly
The Duke campus was in an uproar
yesterday following the premature
lighting of a home-coming bonfire on
the freshman field in the early hours
of yesterday morning.
The bonfire had been prepared for
a pep-rally last night and freshmen
had been ordered by upperclassmen to
stand guard over it until rally time.
The freshmen allege that the blaze
was set by a young man. They also
allege that he was wearing a Duke
rat cap, and that he escaped in the
excitement.
The upperclassmen allege that the
young'man was from the University of
North Carolina, and that he was act
ing in retaliation of the' setting off of
a Carolina bonfire in 1937.
Carolina students allege that the
1937 prank was performed by a Duke
student.
There were two centainties: the
bonfire was burned; and the whole
thing is pretty confusing.
Henderson Brings To Light
"Davie Copy" Of Declaration
University Professor Re-
. stores Historic Document,
Publishes It For First Time
Dr. Archibald Henderson of the Uni
versity math department spoke at a
joint meeting of the Caswell-Nash
chapter of Raleigh, and the Davie Pop
lar .fcotoT nf Chanel Hill of the
Dauehters of the American Revolu
tion, held in the Raleigh Woman's club
building last week. Author of "Wasn
inirton's Southern Tour," "The Con
quest of the Old Southwest," "The
.Star of Empire" and other historical
works Henderson is engaged at pres
ent in preparing and editing a com
'prehensive History of North Carolina.
Not long ago, Dr. Henderson brought
to public attention the long-lost "Davie
Copy" of the Mecklenburg Declara
tion of Independence. The document
had been lost to sight for many, years,
and, along with a number of other
papers, was recently made available
to the public in the archives of the
University of North Carolina. Dr.
Henderson was the first person to pub
lish the Davie Copy; and although' a
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
SOPHOMORES PASS
BUDGET AT FIRST
MEETING OF CLASS
Charley Wood Aids
Officers To Draw
Necessary Quorum
Induced by the rhythmic strains of
Charlie Wood's band, 437 sophomores,
exceeding their quorum by20 voters,
went to Gerrard hall yesterday and
formally accepted the sophomore class
budget for 1939-40, which expends a
total of $666.50, including a $400.00
dance appropriation.
Bill Alexander, president of. the
class, announced that a special guest
section in the stands for the ' State
game was being reserved for the sopho
mores and their dates as that game
is the week-end of the second year hops.
Tickets must be secured for the sec
tion before October 28, he said.
BUDGET
Truman Hobbs, class treasurer read
the budget and stated that $25.00 re
mained from the sophomore treasury
of '38-39, making the total estimated
income amount to $700.
Expenditures amounting tp $661
.50 were quoted: Printing (programs,
dance bids, etc) $10.00; Pictures of
class officers, Woolten, Moulton
$11.25; Dance $400.00.
- , "All of these expenses are taken
care of in the soph fees paid at the
beginning of the quarter andthere
should be no cause for further as
sessments," Hobbs said. r
"The urplusjfrom .this budget.will
be applied to next year's treasury,"
he added. .
When the vote was called an over
whelming majority of those present
for the official action rose to register
their approval and the budget was
passed without further discussion.
Woosley Represents
UNC At Meeting
Of Research Bureau
Professor John B. Woosley of the
commerce school, represented the Uni
versity last week in -New York at a
joint meeting of cooperating universi
ties and the National bureau of Eco
nomic Research. The meeting was de
voted to a review of and formulation of
plans for research by the Bureau and
the universities.. -
Carolina is one of 10 universities
represented at the meeting of the Bu
reau which is internationally known
for its quantative studies of prices,
national income and business cycles.
Other schools who sent representatives
were: California, Chicago, Columbia,
Harvard, .Michigan, Minnesota, Penn
sylvania, Stanford and Wisconsin.
President Frank Graham is a director
of the Bureau.
Historian
unjigjiyit firiiyi-riTtltnnfngjrTT,i,,'T"-n-iri: -y i i n
Dr. Archibald Henderson' of the
University mathematics department,
noted author and biographer, who re
cently brought to public attention the
Davie Copy" of tne icKienDurg
declaration. u'
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Three Little Worries
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Here are Tulane's three complete lines, (count 'em) all of which outweigh
pounds per man. They are causing Coach Ray Wolf and his boys no end of pre
expected to provide plenty of practical worry for the Carolina squad when the
this afternoon. . -
MED ASPIRANTS
MUST APPLY FOR
APTITUDE TESTS
Applications For
Required Exam
Due November 8
Students planning to study medicine
should make applications for the med
ical aptitude test to Dr. R. E. Coker
not later than November 8. The test
required by the Association of Ameri
can Medical colleges as a prerequisite
for admission to medical schools.
The test is offered only once a year
this year the. mental aptitude test
will be given the afternoon of Novem
ber 28 at 3 o'clock in 206 Phillips halL
Applications should be made as soon
as possible to Dr, R. E. Coker, chair.
mazr of the Division '&t "the Natural
Sciences, at 203 Davie hall.' Time is
required for securing the necessary
number of tests from the central of
fice. '
REQUIREMENTS
Applicants need only to write
"medical aptitude test," his name and
address on a card and deposit the
card in the box provided in Davie hall,
or mail the card to Dr. Coker.
All interested persons are reminded
that regardless of the state of prepara
tion, it is necessary to take the medi
cal aptitude test at the time indicated
if the student plans to make applica
tion to any American medical school
at any time before December 1940.
A fee of $1 is required of each stu
dent taking the test, but the fee is pay
able only on the date of the test.
PHYSICIANS HOLD
REGIONAL MEET
Papers Read By
Faculty Members
Fellows and associates in the ex
elusive American College of Physicians
held a regional meeting and dinner in
Chapel Hill yesterday featuring an ad
dress by Dr. O. H. Perry Pepper, Na
tional President and head of the de
partment of medicine at the University
of Pennsylvania.
Dr. W. deB. MacNider of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Medical
School was in charge of arrangements
for the gathering, which was attended
by between 50 and 60 persons. -
Dr. Charles Hartwell Cocke of Ashe
ville, Governor of the North Carolina
division, presided over the afternoon
session.
PAPERS v-
Papers were read by Dr. W. Reece
Berryhill on "An Unusual Type of
Infection of the Lower . Respiratory
Tract in College Students," and by
Dr. Russell L. Holman on "The Effect
of Renal Injury Upon the Regenera
tion of Plasma Proteins." Both are
members of the University faculty.
A round table discussion of diabetes
was led by Dr. T. Preston White of
Charlotte, Dr. W. Raney Stanford of
Durham, Dr. Paul F. Whitaker of
Kinston ,and Dr. Roy C." Mitchell of
Mount Airy. -
Other University faculty members,
m addition to Dr. MacNider, who are
ellows in the American College of
Physicians and attended today's meet
ings are Dr. I. H. Manning and Dr
B. Bullitt.
E. C. Smith Named
Chairman Of Red
Cross Roll Call
E. Carrington Smith has been named
chairman of the Red Cross roll call
of Chapel Hill, which will open No
vember 1 for an 11-day drive for mem
berships. Chapel Hill, which has always ex
ceeded the quota set for the village,
has had the highest per capita mem
bership of any town in the state. The
quota this year has been set at 900.
Representatives will be in the bank
lobby from November 1 through No
vember 4, and solicitation of homes will
be made from the sixth through the
eleventh. Rotary and Kiwanis club
members will visit local business firms
the first four days of the drive.
; Membership fees may be paid to
Douglas Fambrough,,who is treasurer
of the-Red Crosschapter "here: Mr.
Fambfough will be at his window in the
bank. Fifty per cent of the funds
remains in the community.
Canvassers in Chapel Hill will be
Mrs. A. W. Hobbs, Mrs. M. S. Breck
enTidge, Mrs. Otto Htuhlman, ana
Mrs. George Logan. .. Tommy Howard
( Continued on page 2, column S) '
UNC RADIO GROUP
TO BROADCAST
PLAY TOMORROW
"The Young People"
By Fr.ed Howard
Is Scheduled
The third program of "The Uni
versity Speaks," a series of bi-weekly
broadsasts sponsored by the Univer
sity of North Carolina Extension di
vision, will De presented at j:ud to
morrow afternoon over the stations
of the Southern Mutual Broadcasting
system through WRAL in Raleigh.
Radio supervisor of these programs
is Ralph McDonald. They are produced
by the faculty and students of the
University under the program man
agement of Earl Wynn, member of
the faculty of dramatic arts. The
first program of the series was pre
sented by the music department and
the second consisted of a talk by Pro
fessor E. J. Woodhouse of the politi
cal science department.
Tomorrow's program will be a
radio play entitled "The Young
People." Written by Fred Howard,
it is directed by Don Muller with the
technical assistance of Brad MacCuen
and Paul Hammer. The cast of the
play includes Carroll McGaughey,
Helen Copenhaver, Don Rosenberg,
Sanford Reece Wieder Sievers, Joe
Lederman, Howard Richardson, and
Elanor Maupin. The theme of "The
Young People" is the demoralization
of young people at the first touch of
war hysteria. .
Compulsory Meeting
Thefe will be a compulsory meeting
of the .Kappa Epsilon society of the
pharmacy school Monday night at 8
o'clock in Graham Memorial.
Reportorial Staff
Every Daily Tab Heel reporter
must call the office this morning be
tween the hours of 9:30 and 11:30.
Don't forget.
Carolina by an average of almost 12
- game theoretical worry today, and are
opening gun goes off in the Sugar Bowl
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
REPRESENTATIVE
OF 50 COUNT
Club Hopes To Have
Member From Each
County In State
The newly-created Young Demo
cratic club already has in its mem
bership representatives of 50 North
Carolina counties, Ott Burton, co
chairman with Tom Long of the mem
bership committee, reported to the
club Thursday night at its regular
meeting. With around 90 members
in the. club, it is hoped ultimately to
have a -representative in the organi
zation from eveiy county in the state.
i As plans went forward for expand
ing the .membership; of v the - club,v the
secretary, Ernest King was instructed
to make arangements for the formal
installation of officers in December.
He will contact Forrest Pollard of
Durham, president of the State
YDC, Governor Hoey, and Carl
Goerch, editor of the State magazine,
about speaking at- the installation
banquet.
STATEWIDE BROADCAST
The club will attempt to arrange
a statewide broadcast of the instal
lation program. With this aim in
mind, the group decided to delay the
ceremonies until the University's
radio studio is opened in December.
Next meeting will be on Monday
night, October 30, at 8 o'clock. Mean
while, it was announced, students in
terested in joining the club may ob
tain application blanks at the YMCA
information desk.
YMCA To Hold Dance
The dance for the three cabinets of
the YMCA will be held in the main
lounge of Graham Memorial Monday
night at 7:30. Members of the sopho
more cabinet are requested to leave
25 cents at the YMCA before Monday.
American Type Folk Plays
May Be Given
London Times Reviewer Seems
Puzzled By The American
Equivalent Of English Plays
The London Times, reviewing Dr,
Frederick H. Koch's recent, book,
"American Folk Plays," seems slightly
puzzled, by the American equivalent
of the English folk plays of St.
George, - Beelzebub, "and the rest of
the crew that Sir Edmund Chambers
has marshalled from rural England,"
but points out, nevertheless, that the
American type might be given a try
over there.
"Dialect and the very vividness of
the local color might make them, dif
ficult to produce on an English
stage," the reviewer writes, "but it
would be worthwhile seeing whether
similar folk plays could not still be
evolved from our English scene and
so bring to the drama a fertilizing in
fluence similar to that' which folk
song has brought to English music in
the last generation." '0. t
EXPERIMENT
"Funeral Flowers for the Bride,"
a play by Beverly Hamer Peery, a
iormer (Jaroiina .FiaymaKer, was
given at the Duchess Theatre in Eng-
( Continued on page 2, column 5)
EXPERTS FAVOR v
TULANE TO WIN;
WOLF OPTIMISTIC
Varsity To Unload
New Set Of Pass,
Defensive Plays
By SHELLEY ROLFE
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20. Still un
defeated and on the dead run against
major league competition, Carolina
battles powerful unbeaten Tulane at
the Sugar Bowl tomorrow afternoon
in a game that holds the attention of
the South and nation.
Complete with two teams of letter
men and a third crew of competent
substitutes, the Green Wave will be
favored to add Carolina to its list of
victims which already lists such dis
tinguished company as Fordham,
Clemson and Auburn. But looking for
the silver lining in every black cloud
and thinking of the strange offenses
and defenses he has been using in prac-
Although only a small number of
students were able to make the long
trek to Tulane, a record crowd is
expected to follow the game and
cheer the team at the Grid-Graph
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Memo
rial halL
Direct wires to the stadium in
New Orleans will keep the operators
informed of the play-by-pjay prog
ress of the game and students will -be
-able to follow the play in detail
by, -means of the board. The per
formance is being sponsored by the
Monogram club, and admission is 25
cents.
tice all week, Raymond Bi Wolf xi the
Tar. Heel forces, takes his team into
the game convinced it can; "win. ' -
NEW SLANT
This optimism is strange to Wolf.
Usually the darkest of pessimists, he
enters game biting his fingernails,
tearing his hair and hoping the carn
age will not be too bad.
This trip around, though, the Car
olina bossman promises to unload
everything in one final effort to keep
his team undefeated until the Duke
game November 18. He will shoot
pass plays that have never seen the
light of a game, but on which he has
been working for three years, and he
will unload a defense that is scarcely
a week old, but has proved to be in
that short space of time an effective
barrier to all types of offenses.
The Tar Heels will use a six man
line in their new defense. To fit the
new defense, Wolf has moved the
speedy Chuck Slagle back to guard
from tackle to take the place of the
injured Bill Faircloth. Other linemen
will be Paul Severin, who has worked
lightly all week, Jim Mallory, Jim
Woodson, Bob Smith, Gates Kimball
and Dick White.
COUNTING ON DEFENSE
Wolf is counting on the defense and
the Tar Heel attack paced by All
American George Stirnweiss, who pick
(Continued on page 3, column 6)
English Try
Sandmel To Address
Frosh Council Monday
Rabbi Samuel Sandmel of the Hillel
foundation will speak at the regular
Monday night meeting of the Fresh
man Friendship council oh the subject,
"Vocations."
Beginning last Monday night, the
council has been working on a series
of discussions of the topic, "Choos
ing One's Vocation." The opening
discussion of the series was led by
Dean Francis E. Bradshaw and S.
W. J. Welch of the Bureau of Voca
tional Information. :
Hobart McKeever is president of
the council, which meets at 7:15 every
Monday nighfat the Episcopal parish
house.
Magr Contributors
The editors of the Carolina Maga
zine wish to emphasize the fact that
anybody on. the campus, graduate or
undergraduate, male or female, is
eligible to contribute to the magazine.
Deadline for the November issue is
October 31. Office hours are from 7:30
to 9:30 nightly.-1
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