Ctje Mmlf
EDITORIALS:
freedom of Speech
Coed Government
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VUMEXLVm
BasineM: 9W Circulation: 9116
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940
NUMBER 156
lUCtoriil: 435l New 4351 ( Klfkt: 690
OP
II trr
TEATHER:
y y ar af vstrmer
I
1
5 LP Y Y
II ill 1 if
Wilis
W DM Rm Jf f
WWB ffl
May Frolics Begin
With Concert Today
Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra will begin the May Frolics
dance weekend with a public concert in Memorial hall at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Kenneth Royall, Jr., secretary-treasurer of the May Frolics
committee, said yesterday that jitterbuging will be banned from
dances. Although
V( evening viauvca. wuvuu
3Boking is allowed in Woollen gym-ai-ni,
the promenade around Bow-man--Gray
pool will be open to those
desiring to smoke.
The initial dance of the weekend is
a tea dance to be held from 5 o'clock
ta 6-33 this afternoon. .Tonight's
dance will begin at 9:30 and continue
through 1 o'clock. Tomorrow's tea
dlnce is to be held from 4:30 to 6:30.
Sponsors and escorts will be present
ed at the dance tomorrow night from
9 through 12 o'clock.
Ckaprones for Dance '
Ctaperones for the dances are as
follows: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Graham,
r.d Mrs. J. C. Lyons, ur. ana
J R. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs.
Dr.
fr.
Ly!e Sitterson, Dr. and Mrs. William
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard,
Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Wettach, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Mowry, Mr. and Mrs. 3.
H. Kobbs, Jr., Mrs. Frank Miller,
Mrs. H. K. Owsley, Mrs. E. G. Harde
man and Dr. E. J. Woodhouse.
The deadline for purchasing bids,
which are ten dollars, is 5 o'clock this
afternoon. They may be obtained
from Kenneth Royall, Jr., at the Deke
house. No tickets will be sold at the
door during the dances.
"Doctor" Tommy Dorsey received
kis degree from the University of
Buffalo students and his nickname,
"Mac," from members of the band.
Weighing 170 pounds and 31 years
old, Dorsey will feature Jo Stafford
and Frank Sinatra, vocalists with the
band. At times, Dorsey will play leads
on his trombone.
News Briefs
Roosevelt Declares
Germany, Norway
In State of War
(By United Press)
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., April 25
President Roosevelt Droclaims Nor-
-
way .r.d Germany formally at war;
invokes full power of United States
neutrality law, extends cash and carry
relation to Norway and prohibits
cse o American ports or territorial
waters to submarines of new belligerents.
forces retreat
enemy p res
in Norway, but
LONDON Allied
became of "increased
jure" on two fronts
British deny that British had been
"cut to pieces and forced io withdraw
an order"; former First Lord of Ad
isiralty, Duff Cooper, says German
arrcy, ravy and air forces must be
(i'?stroyed if European peace is to be
S'Jarar.teed and this can not be done
"without hurting German people."
HEF.LIX Germany claims Allied
rcf caught in mid-Norway between
-"'f tirhtcning drives and threatened
u.-j and perhaps final warning" to
-nlth bombing raids on the British
STOCKHOLM Two hard-driving
Grn"j.r. motoring columns sweep
northward through central Norway
Kas'r.ir.g British and Norwegian de
un to tighten Nazi grip on lower
ra cf country; British column
fttctts mountain peak of Roeros and
kRks ith Germans to stem Nazi
drive.
PARIS French naval forces claim
krasan submarine, a torpedo launch
an to patrol boats sunk in Skager-
Fv0ME--Italian ministry of colonies
.ts Great Britain and France of
fcis huge army in Near East with
tttM:oji of attacking Italian-African
mions and extending the war.
WESTERN FRONT German de
4chtnt routed in skirmish.
WASHINGT0N House foes of a
CV,t
wage - hour law won
iiucd on page 2, column 1)
FETZER SPEAKS
TO LETTER MEN
THIS AFTERNOON
UNC Club Expects
Representatives
From 60 Schools
"Coach Bob" Fetzer, director of
athletics will open the third annual
state high school Monogram club con
ference this afternoon with a short
talk on "Scholarship in Athletics."
The conference, being sponsored by
the Carolina Monogram club, is ex
pected to draw delegates from sixty
high schools from all over the state.
Also on this afternoon's program
is a talk by Richard Worley, exche
quer of the Grail and outstanding stu
dent athlete.
Tonight, Head Football Coach Ray
Wolf will speak to the members of the
conference, after which he will show
motion pictures of several Carolina
athletic events.
Tomorrow morning the delegates
will convene in a business session to
elect officers for the next year. Pre
sent' officers are Bill Simmons - of
High Point, president; Ed Short .of
High Point, vice-president; Wells Til
lery, treasurer; and Dave. Morrison,
president of the Carolina Monogram
club, secretary.
The conference members will be
guests of the Carolina Athletic as
sociation at the AAU track meet to
day and tomorrow, and the freshman
baseball game with Durham today.
The UNC Monogram club banquet,
which was announced in yesterday's
Daily Tar Heel as slated for last
night, will be held Tuesday night at 7
o'clock in the . banquet room of the
University dining hall. Coach Bill
Alexander, head football mentor at
Georgia Tech, will speak at the dinner
and Skipper Bowles' band will fur
nish the music.
Hart To Lecture
Sunday Night at 8
In Hill Music Hall
Dr. Hornell Hart,' professor of
sociology at Duke university, will
speak on "Life Ought to be Thrilling"
Sunday night at 8 o'clock in Hill hall.
An author, lecturer, and teacher,
Dr. Hart is widely known in the east
and is becoming increasingly popular
in the South. He has taught at the
University of Iowa, Bryn Mawr, and
Hartford Theological seminary, ana
has been a professor at Duke since
1938.
His speech is being sponsored by
the University Christian associations
.r,ri will rnmnlete the series of Uivi-
nuu
delivered here this
TCI - J
year.
UNC Debaters to Vie
With Randolph-Macon
r-o-i ;. Xehwfers will meet a
team from. Randolph-Macon college
at "9 o'clock tonight in Graham Memo
rial to vie on the isolation question.
Phil Ellis and Joe Dawson of the Uni
versity will uphold the negative, and
Anne Felts and Mary Ellen Parker
are the opponents.
Rabbi Sandmel
Conducts Services
Rabbi Samuel Sandmel will speak
on the "Jewish Idea of Freedom" at
Hillel foundation services tonight in
the banquet hall of Graham Memor
ial. Hi talk will follow reform ser
vices beginning at 7:30 and orthodox
services beginning at 7:15 in the Grail
room. f )
Two Presidents Elected Yesterday
Mr. . X S
x
if
ivy;
v-.v ,
Reading left to right are Dave Morrison, elected yesterday to the presidency
of the student body, and Pinky Elliot who was officially named president of
the rising junior class.
Research Scientists To Open
Five-Day Conference Tuesday
A five-day conference spotlighted by
the presence of some of the nation's
leading social scientists opens here
next Tuesday with the annual meet
ing of the 'Population Association of
America in joint session with a Uni
versity Conference on Regional Re
search and the Measurement of Re
gional Development.
The University's Institute of Re
search in Social Science is sponsor
ing the conference, which will serve
as a "dedication" of the renovated,
four-story Alumni building as the new
and permanent home of the Institute
and the departments of sociology and
public welfare.
t
Current research in population will
be the theme of the Population As
sociation, meeting in continual ses
sion May 1-2. Preceding this confer
ence on April 30, leading population
experts, including Warren S. Thomp
son of Miami university and the
Scripps foundation for population re
search, and Rupert B. Vance, profes
(Continued on page U, column S)
Dees Trails by 60; Lobred,
Jennings Win Campus Offices;
Elliot Tops McKinnon by 3
By Philip Carden
Dave Morrison, polling 925 votes to 865 for Bill Dees, won the
presidency of the student body in yesterday's run-off election, as
the Student party partially salvaged last week's defeat by taking
two of the three campus offices, sweeping the senior class and plac
ing one officer in both the junior and sophomore classes.
Chief victories for the University party were Pinky Elliot's
three-vote win over Bill McKinnon for the junior class presidency,
and Hal Jennings comeback from a
FESLER, HEALY
WARN STUDENTS
SELECTING JOBS
Graham Memorial
Sponsors Talks
In Main Lounge
Dr. James Fesler, professor in the
University political science depart
ment, and Patrick Healy, Jr., execu
tive secretary of the North Carolina
League of Municipalities, spoke last
night at Graham Memorial's regular
vocational program. The topic for
the evening was "Occupational Op
portunities in Public Administration."
Dr. Fesler spoke on prospects in
Federal administration, explaining the
various means by which eollege gra
duates may enter that particular field.
He declared that the Federal govern
ment is a good employer, because it
carries not only a fair salary but a
certain amount of prestige. He said
that the average college graduate
looking for a position with the gov-
(Continned on page A, column 3)
Initial Pharmacy Dance Begins at 9:30 Tonight
lii V& Xlwft liSv,x ill ill
11U M ' Newer . Ill '
cuo III II
II - - : x - I r; III
:&7Wi v ,r r'Y mJLml :
& ' : " ' X
- f i I i
W r Blanche M cjace - I vv f
"Cr, , bur-rut ' r CAvrsetu- ffc. V
I - - lr ,, , n- I
V - A, " I 1 V
V , - J3
heavy default last week to best Jim
Mallory, only Carolina party candi
date in the run-off, for vice-presidency
of the Athletic association, 886 to 842.
Yesterday's balloting drew 1,890
voters, ranking well with previous
years general elections and greatly
surprising most political observers.
Morrison's only comment last night
was, "I am the happiest boy in the
world tonight. I won over a splendid
boy. I sincerely thank the student body
for this confidence and pledge every
endeavor to fulfill it."
Leonard Lobred's 28-vote victory
over Richard Morris for senior mem
ber on the Publications Utiion board
ranked second only to Morrison's win
as a balm to the Student party. Totals
were Lobred, 877, Morris, 849.
Gaylord, Baker Win
In the senior class Don Baker de
feated Frosty Snow, 287 to 216, for
vice-president, and Louis Gaylord won
over Joe Welborn, 256 to 239, for Stu
dent council representative, to : give
the Student party almost complete -
victory in the class. Stacey CrockettjU
who won the secretaryship in the first
election, is the only UP candidate hold
ing a senior elass office.
Mac McLendon, who won over John
Diffendal 258 to 225, for vice-president
of the junior class, is the only Student
(Continued on page A, column 2)
Stick Announces
Plans for NCSPI
Conference Here
' cWBTr JOSS?
Freddie Johnson and his orchestra will play for the annual pharmacy school dances in the Tin Can beginning to
night at 9:30 with a formal. Tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 until 6:30 there will be a tea dance and at 9 o'clock the
final dance will begin.
Sponsors with their escorts for the set are: Miss Nancy Click, Elkin, with Henry Dillon, Elkin, president of the
pharmacy school; Miss Frances Kelly, Mount Holly, with Wriston Smith, Kannapolis, vice-president; Miss Margaret
Banyas, Glenn Robbins, Ohio, with Leo Lorch, Castle Hayne, secretary-treasurer; Iiss Janet Hobbs, Cherryville,
with Alf Costner, Lincolnton, student council representative; Miss Joyce Campbell, Lucama, with Ed Campbell,
Lucama, student legislature; Miss Louise Templeton, Mooresville, with Bill Sheffield, Warsaw, chairman of the dance
committee; Miss Anne Boyette, Smithfield, with John McNeill, Whiteville, member of the dance committee; Miss
Blanche Burrus, Canton, with Ed Royall, Elkin, member of the dance committee; Miss Bess Brown, Wilmington, with
Solon Minton, Warsaw, member of the dance committee; and Miss Dorothy Duckett, Charlotte, with Jesse Pike, Con
cord, member of the dance committee.3 " " '
High schools in all parts of the state
have been invited to send delegates to
the fourth annual meeting of the
North Carolina Scholastic Press insti
tute, to be held in Chapel Hill Friday
and Saturday, May 3 and 4.
The list of speakers for the meet
ing of high school journalists will be
headed by Tom Bost of Raleigh, Capi
tol Hill correspondent for the Greens
boro Daily News, who is considered
the dean of North Carolina newsmen.
Bost will speak to the budding news
papermen at the final session of the
institute. to be held in Gerrard hall at
6 o'clock Saturday night, May 4.
Other prominent journalists from
some of the larger North Carolina
dailies will speak and lead open forum
discussions On sports, society, 'editor
ials, news, features, business and
photography, according to David Stick
of the Raleigh Times, who is director
of the NCSPI.
Stick Expects Many Delegates
Delegates from between 30 and 50
schools are expected to register on the
opening day of the meeting, but no
accurate prediction can be made in
this regard until the early part of
next week, Stick said. Each school is
limited to four regular delegates, in
cluding a faculty advisor and .one
member of the junior staff of the
school paper.
Prior to this year the NCSPI has
been an indpendent organization, spon
sored by the Daily Tar Heel and
other campus groups. Expenses have
been taken care of in the past through
contributions from interested indi
viduals and organizations on the cam
pus. Magazine Deadline
The deadline for the May issue
of the Carolina Magazine is May
8. Adrian Spies will be in the of
fice from two to five this after
noon and tomorrow afternoon.
Next week regular office hours
will be from 7:30 to 10 each night.
An especial call is being made for
fiction. All members of the staff
are requested to come to the office
as soon as possible.
v .."-.-