-EDITORIALS: -
J ASU Loses Chairman
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The Right Start ;
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Heavy Vote Forecast
Today
For GPU
Ballot to Reveal
Campus Reaction
To Conscription
A -heavy student vote approxi
mately 2,000 is expected today in the
' Carolina Political Union's question
naire poll designed to reveal campus
reaction toward the conscription bill
and presidential campaign issues.
Voting precincts, to be supervised
by Union members, will remain open
in the YMCA lobby from 8:30 a.m.
cntil 5 p.rru," and in the cafeteria lob
by during meal hours.
Operation of this year's poll will
"vary somewhat from previous ones
in that the CPU will use the printed
Iballot instead of the customary voting
machine. ,( ...... .
Instead of tabulating the votes on
a total basis ; Chairman Wiliam Jos
lin said that they would be classified
this time according to political party,
ex and home states! ' This method
of tabulation, he said, should indicate
regional feeling toward the issues.
Today's vote should reflect a sig
nificant light, on the current campus
activity of 'the ever-querying Willkie
and Eoosevelt club scouts.
"We hope,'! Joslin said, "that all
student will avail themselves of this
opportunity to show how they fee
about conscription, about fighting' for
Britain, and - about the presidential
candidates, 1 because' they will be the
ones who will have to bear the burden
of the rearmament program and who
-will have to do the fighting, probably
under the leadership of the man chos
en by the voters in November."
Joslin left this morning for Wash-
ington,where. he hopes'-, to make def i
mite arrangements with the Roosevelt
and Willkie forces to send high party
officials to the campus to explain in
detail the questions listed on the bal
lots.
Politicking on the campus for both
presidential nominees has been more
intense than during any national cam
paign in recent years, observers say.
Grads; Seek
Legislature
esentative
Repr
'.:?i
Benjamin Napier
Carolina Dames
Pete Students'
Wives At Inn
The Carolina Dames, a social or
ganization of wives . of students, held
its first fall meeting in the Carolina
Inn Tuesday night, with Mrs. T. Wil
?not Wood presiding.
An introduction party was held to
acquaint old and new members, after
"which several reports were made, in
cluding roll call by Mrs. E. S. Miller.
Sixty-two were present. . .
Patronesses for ; the organization
presented at the party .were: Mes
dames C. P. SpruillrM. A. Hill, Jr.,
J. B. Woosley, Frank W. Hanft, Rob
ert B. Sharpe and Arthur P. Hud
son. Mrs. Robert Osborne, last year's
president, traced the" history of the
.group and led a game session.
Announcements by activity chair
men were given by Mrs. Emil Epple,
book group; Mrs. A. W. Pierpont,
-dances, supper parties and bridge; and
.Mrs. William W. Bass, sewing group.
Plans for a tea honoring married cou
ples in the University, which will be
.given October 6, at Graham Memorial,
"were discussed.
Final Napier
Rites Today.
No Services i
To Be Held Here
Funeral services for Benjamin Na
pier, French instructor who nded his
life here early Tuesday night, will
be conducted by the Rev. Nutt Pars
ley, pastor of St. Joseph's Episcopal
Church in Wilmington at 3 o'clock to
day in Long Cane Church near Green
wood, S. C. . ...
His body was removed yesterday to
Duke hospital. for cremation and will
be sent back to the Andrews Funeral
Home at 9 o'clock this morning, from
where the procession will leave im
mediately. There will be no service
in Chapel Hill.
Napier had been in ill health for
some time and was recuperating from
pneumonia. He left a Durham hos
pital Monday, September 23, and had
taught several classes this fall.
President Graham and several mem
bers ''of the romance language de
partment have expressed regret at
the loss of a brilliant man. .
Napier, a native of Fayetteville,
was graduated from the Wilmington
High School and attended Virginia
Military Institute a . year before en
tering the University, from which he
was graduated in 1931. He traveled
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Paul Green's
Play Featured
Loretta Young:
Beautiful Loretta Young, the movie
star, took the part of Eleanor Dare,
mother of Virginia Dare, first white
child born in America, in a radio ver
sion of Paul Green's "The Lost Col
ony" .which was broadcast from WEAF
in New York last night
Green's historical drama which has
drawn thousands to Manteo during the
last three seasons, was presented as
the first in a new series of "Cavalcade
of America" programs sponsored by
Du Pont.
In addition to Miss Young, who at
26 is one ''of the most popular, stars
in Hollywood, Cavalcade players in
(Continued on page 4, column 6)
Smith Dormitory
Asks Amendment
To Constitution i
As the Student ; Legislature .' cop
vened last night for the first time uni
der the new; student' government- con
stitution a movement was- already tint
der way to add an amendment to the
document. -.,- - .c . -. , . A
Under the leadership of Harry Gan
derson, secretary-treasurer bf j the
Graduate club, a petition will be cir
culated shortly in an attempt to give
Smith, the graduate men's dormitory,
a representative in the legislature. ;
If one-sixth of the student --body
signs such a petition the ? Student
council is required by the-constitution
to call a general campus referendum
within 20 days after it receives the
paper.
"Graduates are part of the stu
dent body ' and deserve representa
tion in student government along with
undergraduates," Ganderson said yes
terday.; Four Graduate Dorms
There are four graduate dormi
tories, only one of which is directly
represented in the legislature. Wo
man's dorm No. 3 has a representa
tive. Carr, the law, students' dorm,
and L, the med students' dorm, are
represented only by the law and med
school representatives. Smith is not
represented at all.
Sentiment has been strong on the
campus for several years to give
graduate students more representa
tion in student government, but little
was done toward that end until the
present constitution was .drawn up;
last spring allowing the law and med
schools one representative each in the
egislature. - There was some talk last
year of giving graduate students a
representative on the Student Coun
cil. ' , .
Smith dormitory is not even repres
sented in the . legislature through the
Interdormitory council.
"This amendment proposal will give
(Continued on page 4, column 6)
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Herb Hardy, senior class president, pictured on the left, yesterday ap
pointed 69 students to positions on eight senior committees. Kenan Wil
y liams, right, was named by Hardy to fill the important post of chairman
ship of the executive committee.
!-.-. : " , ; ' - .-' . . -
ints W Seniors
of '41 Committees
Hardy
Appo
To
Class
Williams to Head
Executive Group
Philosophy Group
Plans 15 Meetings
During Year
The department of philosophy will
present during 1940-41 a series of 15
meetings on the" general subject.
"Freedom in the Present World
Crisis: a Philosophical Interpreta
tion." v
The "meetings will vary in nature,
including lectures by members of
the staff, interdepartmental forums
and panel - discussions, etc. Each
member of the staff will arrange
' - .a . Ail
three consecutive meetings in tne
series. ,
The meetings each quarter will form
part of every . course in the depart
ment that quarter, and will also be
open to the public Unless important
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Graham Memorial to Sponsor Square Dance
Saturday Night in Tin Can; Admission Free
Square dancing" Carolina's most
3opular social activity during both
.sessions of summer school, will be
presented to the entire Carolina stu
dent body Saturday night fojr the
first time.
Sponsored by Gpaham Memorial,
-dancing will take place in the Tin
&n from nine until 12 o'clock. Music
-will be furnished by the Chatham
Oounty Ramblers, " and admission is
free.
' "Both boys and girls are invited
Saturday night," Richard Worley, di
rector of Graham Memorial said, "and
-either can come without an escort."
Worley also stated that those who
"have never attended a square dance
before are especially invited to at
tend. "They will be taught what to
do. in just a few moments, and dur
ing the remainder of the evening they
will have the time of their lives,"
Worley added.
On Square Dancing
m
Commenting on square dancing
Worley said:
"Square dancing and folk dancing
has a psychological value in educa
tional work. It is a superior metftod
for teaching beginners to dance.
"It is attractive for many reasons.
The formations in groups, circles, and
squares, with frequent changes of
partners, make them truly social. If
hilarious enough to make good whole
some fun."
A large crowd is expected to attend,
as this is the only social event taking
place on the campus this week-end.
Football Clinic
Scheduled Tonight
If anyone is interested in finding
out what happened in Kenan Stadium
last Saturday afternoon, a football
clinic of the game will be held in
Memorial Hall at 7:45 tonight. Spon
sored by Graham Memorial, the en
tire varsity coaching staff will coop
erate in the presentation.
Gruesome highlights of the battle
will be reviewed for the more mor
bid minded -students through the
aid of motion pictures . Head Tar
Heel mentor, Ray Wolf, will make
running comments on the plays as they
appear on the, screen. Following the
showincr of the pictures. Wolf will
give another of hi" ?
by diagrams, on the technical aspects
of football. '
By Orville Campbell
- Herb Hardy, senior class president,
yesterday named 69 seniors to com
pose eight committees which will con
duct senior class activities during the
year.
In making the appointments Hardy
stated that every student was select
ed on his ability to serve the class,
and not on the political pull or power
they might hold on the campus. -
"Every member of the senior class
was considered in the selection,"
Hardy said. -"When -1 was elected
president of the class last spring
made no political promises, therefore
it was easy for me to select the best
possible students for each committee,"
he added.
Last year, Benny Hunter, senior
class president, named 75 students to
the various senior class committees.
Felix Markham, senior class prexy
in '37, made only 26 appointments.
Committee Chairman
Kenan .Williams, who was appoint
ed chairman of the executive commit
tee -by Hardy, heads the list of chair
manships. Other committee chair
mans include Bill Wall, chairman of
the ring committee; Bob Farris.and
Al Hewitt, co-chairmans of the invi
tations committee; Charles Barker,
chairman of the senior regalia com
mittee; Coleman Finkel and' Allen
Grimes, co-chairmen of the cap and
gown committee; Archie Mcintosh,
chairman of gift committee, and Car-
(Continued on page 4, column 2)
Roosevelt Club
MeeteTohighf
Japanese Warn of 'All or Nothing'
Struggle if Americans Ban Exports
By United Press :
TOKIO, Oct. 3 (Thursday) The
newspaper Asahi warned British and
Americans today that 'if they banned
oil, rubber, and tin exports to Japan
the Japanese would choose an "all or
nothing struggle" rather than "wait
ing for death." 1
The newspaper said there was an
opportunity for Anglo-American re
flection toward eliminating unneces
sary international friction but added
that the new tri-partite pact most
ikely will cause a stiffening instead
of a softening of Anglo-American Far
Eastern politics."
Sanford New
Wajeans
Chairman
Buc Comes Up
In Committee
This Afternoon
By Philip Carden
Terry Sanford was elected chairman
of the ways and means committee, of
the Student Legislature last night as
the body organized for the year in less
a
man an hour without any fireworks.
Immediately after adjournment,
Sanford called an open meeting of his
committee this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Grail room of Graham Memorial
to start work on the Buccaneer pro
posal. No one was nominated to oppose
Sanford and the election was made
unanimous. This procedure was fol
lowed also as the Legislature lethargic
ally elected Ridley Whitaker reading
clerk, Johnny French parliamentarian,
Sam Leager 4 chairman of the rules
committee, and George Hayes ser-geant-at-arms.
The only offices for which two
nominations were made were the
chairmen of the elections committee
and finance committee. Jick . GarlahH
was chosen finance chairman over
Mary Clinard and " Martha Clampitt
was j unanimously chosen elections
Olsen, Kid Brewer head wben MitcheU Britt asked that
W 111 AddreSS GrOUP Speaker Bill Cochrane appointed
The first rallv of a new "Roosevelt the following members of the ways
Club" under the sponsorship of the and, means committee: Mitchell Britt,
Young Democratic dub of the Uni- Martha Oampitt,. W. J. Smith and
versity will be held tonight in Hill M23111 ser. utner, appointments were
Music hall at 7:30. postponed until tonight.
. . . ; ' Dave Morrison made a brief talk
ine new organization is to be af- lat thp TOPpW tfc
P. Marvin, of New York, is president, another probiem of ut importance
axiu wiii act m cuiijuiicliuii wiua me (Cm.tnPd M, nn L nl- r
A.! 1 1 3 1 J. - xt- T I 1 " T .....
iiaiivnm , uuuy in uoosung we ftuose-
velt campaign, for the presidency of
the United States.
nounced by Winford "Wink" Norman, MetS Tonififllt 3,t 7 "
elude as speakers Dr. W. A. Olsen, of In (iGrrard HrII
the English department, and Kid I
Brewer, head of the College Young The, second meeting of the newly
Democrats Clubs of North Carolina, formed Kay Kyser Cheerio Club has
Efforts are also being made to have been set for tonight at 7 o'clock
members of the University band pres- in Gerrard Hall, it was announced
ent to Drovide a musical feature to yesterday by cheerleader Charlie
the program. Nelson.
Norman stated that a membershin The main purpose of the meeting
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e-oal of 2500 has been set for the new De xo approve tne consutution
organization, the members to be taken drawn UP bv the Constitution Com-
r wv, cf,of0 fomUr, a mittee ana to select tne officers lor
tne coming year.
xSew yells and stunts .prepared es
pecially for; the T. C. U. grid battle
will be aired for the first time.
The club, started this year by the
cheerleading, squad, is modeled after
the cheering sections organized by
Kay Kyser when he was head cheer
leader here. It is strictly an honor
group using special routines, yells,
and possibly card displays. . As a
trained group, it will be utilized as a
nucleus for the student body at ath
letic events so that more concentrat-
(Continued on page 4, column S)
New Cheerio Club
chairman for each dormitory, sorority,
fraternity, and for the town students
will be in charge of headquarters in
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Koch and Hudson
Receive Honor
Professor Frederick H. Koch, f ound-
professor of drama, and Dr. Arthur if eWS JOUTTlCll OQRS
P. Hudson of the English department,
have been made advisors on the staff
of the Southern . Literary. Messenger,
the magazine announced yesterday;
Typical Collegians
heart of America's 'typical collegians
and the Durham News Journal is out
to prove it. ... , - , .
News Journal ' photographers are
swarming the Hill campus snapping
Underneath those plaid packets and
Dr. Koch will serve as. advisory hif red , hose there lurk3 the
editor on drama.
Dr. Hudson will be among the group
advising folklore. He is associate edi
tor cf several folklore , publications.
I Thf TnaMzinp. now m its 22nd
LONDON, Oct. 2 Relays of Brit- J month of publication, is a revival of canma i snutters luce mad to find tnis
ish heavy: bombers striking deep in- tne famous old Southern Literary iyK sua-.a
and behind j Germanv's i coastal in- Messenger once edited by Edgar Al- 1I1L " anu mooa repucas. cetweeii
.fn fnW tnn,Vht attaCked a' chain len Poe. the .eyenmg hours of 3 and 5 . there
, T . . , . ,vj . - . awaits "a camera on the second floor
" - ' oi uranam memorial ana ii you tnmK,
; Secretary Malkm have the slightest notion, or intuition,
Will A rMrp2 A iSTT I or other psychic information to the
eneci inai you may oe tne typical
Hillel Services
?'T"Pd at wreckin" he bv-r" of Adolf
Hitler's aerial seige of Britain.
The assault followed wide : range
' mi j bombing blows, 24 hours earlier in
wnicn ueriin was saia .to nave Deen
shaken by "terrific explosions" that
ripped apart vital , war plants in the
northwest outskirts and heaped de
struction on 20 cities and seaports.
N Reformed New Year (Hosh Hash
onah services will be conducted this
morning at 10:30. Arrangements have
been made for those desiring Ortho
dox, service to worship at the Dur-J ailing Neville Chamberlain, former
ham synagogue. I Continued on page mm m
the
M. M. Malkin, executive secretary Betty Coed or Joe College, why drop
of the ASU will address the Ameri- around.
can Siudent union when it holds its v You ain't got nothin' to lose. Which
second meeting of the year tonight in makes it a safe bet at any rate. Last
Graham Memorial at 7:30. The main year's pair of saddle shoes, and your.
business pf the evening, will be the J kid brother's plaid coat, grampa's
election of a secretary for the coming checkered vest, and the plaid skirt of
year and the setting up of an organ-1 some highland lassie that you picked
Churchill's war cabinet, sending into ! ization to study the policy of the ASU. up at a bargain counter for premium
All students interested 'in the work prices may pay dividends yet. Drop
of Ihe ASU are cordially invited to around. As the guy says, you may be
attend the meeting. lit. Who knows?
LONDON, Oct. 3 (Thursday) An
important shake-up in Prime Minister
political retirement the aged and
1 1