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EDITORIALS:
Hell Week
Welcome
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TH ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
Z 525
VOLUME XLVHI
Bwiawt: 9SS7 Crculation: 9886
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940
Editorial: 4356 1 New: 4351 f Nlfkt: 6906
NUMBER 142
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CAROLINA PARTY
RELEASES DEBATE
COUNCIL SLATE
Bill Ward And
Pete Burkhimer
Get Nomination
By DICK YOUNG
The Carolina party last night nom
i.ted Don Bishop, Daily Tar Heel
e&torial writer, for editor of the pa
per, and announced the nomination of
Pete Burkhimer and William I. (Bill)
wrd for debate council.
ob McLemore, chairman of the
Carolina party, released the follow
ing statement concerning Bishop's
ncmination:
"The Carolina party was organiz
ed as a reform party. It seeks to
break up small factional control on
the campus, and at the same time to
zive campus officers who will not be
dominated by the now existing spoils
WHY BISHOP NAMED
"In accordance with this plan we
have nominated Bishop for editorship
of the Tar Heel, for we know that he
will give the students a paper which
srili give a fair editorial view of
all campus activities. If there were
a newspaper for each political party
on the campus, and subscription were
optional, then we would think it ex-
Continued on page 2, column 5)
HUDSON TO PLAY
FOR FROSH DANCE .
HERE SATURDAY
Dance, Concert
Are Restricted
To Freshmen
Btan Hudson and his Florida Club
men will return tp Carolina Saturday
night to play in the afternoon for a
concert from 4 till 5 o'clock and that
night for the annual freshman dance
from 9 till 12 o'clock. Both functions
will take place in Woollen gymnasium
and will be restricted to freshmen.
Bids will be available at the YMCA
Iobty tomorrow and Friday between
classes and from 2 till 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The dance committee re
quests that all freshmen get dates if
possitle.
HERE LAST FALL
Hadson and his band played here
this fall for the dance given jointly
by the Grail and the sophomore class.
Oripir.ating at the University of Flor
ida a few years ago, Hudson and his
Cluhixen have since become "one of
the ration's fastest rising young
band?." Their music has been record-
cb Victor-Bluebird records and
(Continued on page 2, column 6)
Marjorie Johnston NomMatei
For President Of Woman's AA
Williams, Lindsay,
Dalton Also Named
By Committee N
By DORIS GOERCH
Marjorie Johnston, junior and Student-Faculty
day queen, was nominat
ed for president of the Woman's Ath
letic association yesterday at a meet
ing of a nominating committee of
eleven members appointed by Melville
Corbett, president of the Woman's as
sociation. Only one list of candidates was
drawn up at the meeting and that
slate includes: Anne Williams for
vice president; Jean Lindsay for sec
retary; and Carolina Dalton for
treasurer.
TRANSFER
Marjorie Johnston, nominee for
president, transferred here after at
tending Hollins college and Ball State
Teacher's college. While at Hollins
she took an active interest in all sports
and was a member of the annual
staff. She is a Chi Omega.
Nominee for vice-president Anne
Williams was a student at Belhaven
college in Jackson, Miss., her freshman
and sophomore years. She was a mem
ber of all the college athletic teams
winning letters in basketball, swim
ming, and tennis. She was president of
the freshman and sophomore classes
at Belhaven college and is . a member
of Chi Omega.
JEAN LINDSAY
Jean Lindsay, nominee for secre
tary, was president of the Athletic
association at Peace Junior college
where she went to school before com
ing to the University. A member of
the student council, she took an ac
tive part in student government as
well as athletics. She received a mon
ogram and a star for participation
on the Peace tennis, baseball, hockey,
and soccer teams.
Candidate for treasurer Carolina
Dalton transferred from Wellesley
where she was a member of the crew
and tennis (teams She. rteceaved ja
(Continued on page 2, column S)
S-
Men's Glee Club Presents Final
Concert Tonight In Hill Hall
Marjorie Johnston
,4 t
4 - 3.
A
hi
queen in politics
Sound And Fury
Tryouts Continue ,
Additional tryouts for the Sound
and Fury musical comedy, "One
More Spring, will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Memorial
hall.
Several male and female speak
ing parts are still open, and anyone
interested in singing or dancing,
either specialty or chorus, is asked
to try out. Previous experience is
unnecessary. .
a
Hew
By United Press
By RALPH FORTE
STOCKHOLM (Wednesday ) (By Telephone to New York)
utiles between Allied and German warships ana pmnes y
alnr Norway's coast early today and Norwegian coastal uns
r(red defiance as Germany struggled to extend her PrtHec"
occDMtinn xr ;. on,i rianish territory, it was reported
.vn ui iiuincguui ---- - -
here.
Tl German radio, quoting the high command, reported that
a11 quiet in Norway" with all military points and the biggest
Atlantic ports nnnipH hv the Nazi armed forces.
The Scandinavian wireless quoted the Norwegian admiralty as
however, that "violent battles" were being fought between
nnan warships and Norwegian coastal batteries such as those
hlfk attempted to prevent German army occupation of Oslo yes
terday. V . ,
Germans cut off direct telephone communications from con
red Oslo last night, but it appeared that two governments were
Cla?r authority over the stricken nation of 2,800,000 people.
Jn Quisleng, former defense minister and head of Norway s
l i2i natil on party, proclaimed himself Premier and
m Germany's invasion and "salvation: according to Ber
(Continued on page t, column 1)
SPRING QUARTER
ENROLLMENT MORE
THAN LAST YEAR
Records Reveal
3,562 Students
Now Registered
A grand total of 3,562 students have
registered for this quarter as com
pared with 3,214 registered for the
spring quarter of last year, accord
ing to figures released yesterday r
the Central Records office.
There are 3054 men students and
508 coeds enrolled. In the undergrad
uate schools, which total 2738, 1447
are listed in the General College, 901
in the. School of Arts and Sciences
and 390 in the Commerce school.
( Continued on page 2, column 5 )
Annual Program
Gets Underway
At 8:30 O'clock
As the culmination of a year's ac
tivities, the men's glee club, under the
direction of Professor John E. Toms,
will present its annual concert tonight
at 8:30 in hill hall.'
Included on the program will be por
tions of Beethoven's opera, "Fidelio,"
Bach's "Wedding Cantata," a group
of folks songs representing Ireland
Russia, Scotland, and England, and
as a special feature, the club will prob
ably render a version of the popular
number, "Night and Day," with Bob
Carroll as special accompanist. Frank
Hanes, baritone, and Raymond Mar
tin, bass soloist, will sing specia
group of solos.
ACTIVE YEAR
"The glee club has been extremely
active this year," said Toms, "hav
ing taken four extensive tours, re
peatmg their regular program 17
times in colleges and cities through
out North Carolina and Virginia." At
the annual state music festival in
Farmville, Virginia, the men sang
Gaul's oratorio, "The Holy City," in
cooperation with the Farmville Wo
men's Glee club and aided by the Duke
university- Choral club, Last Wednes
day night, they presented, a concert at
the Pinehurst Country club under the
sponsorship of the Pinehurst Forum
At Commencement, the group will
(Continued on page 4, column 6)
Don Bishop
Amateurs Requested
To Enter Contest
The final amateur contest of the
-ar will be held next Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock in the Graham Memo
rial lounge.
All students who desire to parti
cipate are requested to get in touch
with Bob Magill at Graham Memo
rial, Tempe Newsome at the "Y", or
Vance Hobbs. Monday is the final
day, to enter. Amateurs, enter today.
Dickinson Principal Speaker
On Today's Marriage Program;
Dr. Burgess Discusses Survey
Chicago Prof
Addresses 150
Here Yesterday
Prediction before marriage of mar
ital adjustment is feasible and should
and can be further developed through
statistical and case study methods,
Dr. Ernest W. Burgess, professor of
sociology in the University of Chi
cago, said nere yesterday in discuss
ing the results of a survey of 526
married couples made him with the
purpose of determing the criteria of
success in marriage.
Addressing 150 delegates represent
ing 19 states to the sixth annual Con
ference on Conservation of Marriage
and the Family, which opened here
yesterday and continues through Fri
day, Dr. Burgess said six outstanding
conclusions can be drawn from the re
sults of that survey. "We cannot
predict the criteria of success in mar
riage," he said, "but we can tell you
what makes some of them fail and
some succeed."
OTHER POINTS
Dr. Burgess said the other conclu-
. -m
sions nis survey revealed are:
"Contrary to prevailing opinion
American wives make the major ad
justment in marriage.
'Affectional relationships in child
(Continue d on page 2, column 4)
Six Speakers
Scheduled On
Today's Program
Talks by six authorities on marriage
and domestic life will compose today's
program for the sixth annual Confer
ence on Conservation of Marriage. and
the Family which began yesterday at
the Carolina Inn and will continue
through Friday morning.
The principal speech will be made
tonight by Dr. Robert Dickinson of
New York, internationally known
medical authority, on marriage, who
has written several books on marriage.
His topic will be "Marriage Malad
justments Their Causes and Treat
ments."
CRUM OF DUKE
At 9:30 this morning Professor
Mason Crum of the Duke school of re
ligion will speak on "Religion and the
Family." "Ministerial Counselling"
will be the subject of a talk at 11
o'clock by the Reverend Vincent Long,
London minister and marriage coun
sellor. .
Dean Ray V. Sowers of Florida
Southern college will discuss "Student
Counselling" this afternoon at 2
o'clock. At 3 o'clock Professor John
Reimers of Ohio State university will
(Continued on page 2, column 6) -
i, - - -
S ' - I
double nomination
PUBLISHER SAYS
NEWDEALISMIS
DICTATORSHIP
GOP Hopeful
Addresses 350
In Memorial Hall
By LOUIS HARRIS
Charging that the people of the na
tion "do not want Socialism, Nazism,
Fascism, or New Dealism," Frank
Gannett, Rochester , publisher and
hopeful for the Republican nomination
next June, last night told a crowd of
350 in Memorial hall that the country
was headed to dictatorship, and pro
posed that a policy of putting govern
ment in the hands of businessmen be
adopted.
Subject to sharp criticism in the
question period following his speech,
Gannett marked the third Republican
in succession to blast the NewDeal
on the platform of the Carolina Poli
tical union. Earlier in the year, the
CPU had sponsored Ohio's Senator
Robert A. Taft and New Hampshire's
Styles Bridges.
'I charge that New Dealers do not
believe in the profit system. They do
not believe in private enterprise. They
do not believe in our form of govern
ment. They prefer state socialism or
communism government by a dicta
torial bureaucracy, a totalitarian
state," the New York newspaper man
said.
Giving the court reorganization and
(Continued on page 2, column U)
Sloan, Mcintosh Warn
Fraternities Against
"Hell Week" Escapades
Judge Andrew Mcintosh, Chapel
Hill recorder, and Chief W. T.
Sloane of the police department, said
yesterday that "something will have
to be done if disturbance of the
peace- and destruction of property
continue to result from fraternity
"hell week" escapadesj,-
Two instances where fraternities
"went too far" were cited by the men.
In one case, pledges were posted on
the roof of one of the houses on fra
ternity ' court, directly across from
the infirmary, throughout Monday
night and made to call the hour every
15 minutes and shoot off fireworks.
An officer was sent down .to ask
them to stop, but they continued after
he left.
A great deal of damage was done
at the cemetery several nights ago
when someone, supposedly a pledge,
uprooted shrubs' and tore stones from
the wall, Mcintosh said.
"We don't have any objection to
the boys having a good time and
doing all the initiating they want to
as long as no harm is done, but this
year they have been going much far
ther than usual. Disturbing the pub
lic and destroying property are go
ing too far. Something is going to
have to be done," said both men.
UNIVERSITY PARTY
ENDORSES HOBSON
FOR BUC EDITOR
Bishop Has Been
Active On DTH
For Three Years
By LOUIS HARRIS
Taking its first action on editor
ships of campus publications, the Uni
versity Party yesterday nominated
Don Bishop of New Bern, for editor
of the Daily Tar Heel, and endorsed
the staff nomination of Mack Hobson
for Buccaneer editor.
Yesterday's action drew the campus
oldest political party's complete slate
nearer completion, with only the stu
dent legislature A posts forthcoming.
Bob Summer, chairman of the party,
said last night that the entire slate
will be released before the end of the
week.
Bishop, running for editor of the
Daily Tar Heel, has been active in
student publications during his three
years at the University, holding down
a post on the editorial staff of the
campus daily for the past year. A
self-help student and dormitory resi
dent for three years, he has written
89 editorials and 62 signed columns,
as well as many feature stories during
his experience as reporter, feature
writer, rewrite man, columnist, and
editorial writer on the paper. He was
editor of this year's Freshman Hand
book, having worked on the previous
year's orientation phamphlet in the
capacity of student government sec
tion editor. Among his other journal
istic experiences at the University,
(Continued on page 4, column 2)-
RALEIGH DOCTOR
TO SPEAK HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Haywood Is Next
In Student Union
Vocation Series
Dr. Hubert B. Haywood, Raleigh
medical practitioner, will speak on
"Medicine as a Profession" in a regu
lar Graham Memorial "Vocations for
Today" program tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock in the main lounge of the
student union.
The Raleigh doctor will attempt to
point out to students, who are unde
cided on what profession they wish to
pursue in later life, the opportunities
and advantages of medical profession.
, A native of Raleigh, Dr. Haywood
graduated from the University and
received his Ph.D. degree in 1905. In
1909, he finished his course at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and was
given his M.D. At present, he is a fel
low in theAmerican College of Phy
sicians, professor of clinical medicine
in the Wake Forest Medical college,
and is a member of the state board of
health. Recently, Dr. Haywood was
elected president of the Medical so
ciety of North Carolina.
Bill Gordon To Speak
At Vesper Services
"Christianity Fits at Carolina" is
the general theme of the vesper ser
vices being conducted Monday through
Friday of his week at 7 o'clock at
Gerrard hall.
Bill Gordon will be in charge of to
night's service and will have as his
topic, "Physically," a sub-division of
the general theme.
Vesper services are held each week
night , at the same time and place.
Everyone is invited to attend the short
period of meditation.
No Politics
"Everybody seems to be a candidate
around here now, but it sure would
be nice if the business staff of the
Buccaneer could find time for a
strictly non-political meeting in the
Buc office," Bert Premo, business
manager, said yesterday. The time
is 5 o'clock today.