North Carolina Newspapers

TWENTY-SIX MEN TAKE OFFICE BY UNANIMOUS VOTE Daniel Elected Vice-President of Student Body V Rose Will Edit Daily Tar Heel. Since their nominations were unopposed in the regular nom-1 ination meetings yesterday, twenty-six men were declared -elected unanimously to offices for next year. Twelve out of ' fourteen campus-wide positions -were filled , in this way and like--wise fourteen of fifteen class of ficers were selected. E. C. Daniel, Jr. of Zebulon, member of the present j unior class is the; new vice-president of the student body. He has served on the Publications Un ion board, the student activities committee, the student enter tainment committee, and on The Daily Tar Heel as reporter, city editor,? and chairman of the foreign news board. Staff Nominee Elected Charles Q. Rose, Jr., of Fay- tteville, official nominee of The Daily Tar Heel staff, was chosen editor-in-chief of . the paper, itose nas oeen connected , with The Daily Tar Heel f or to Knowledge, which is edited by three years in the capacity of Dr. William Allan Neilsori, presi-reporter,- assignment editor, and dent of Smith College, and chairman of the editorial board, which contains contributions and is at present junior repre- from two local Professors, Drs. tentative on the Publications Archibald Henderson and How- ' "l TTT ill Union board. He is a member of the Order of the Grail, the Order of Minotaurs, Ampho- conirioulor spewuu men- therothen, and Epsilon Phi tion in tne editorial, which corn Delta, and has been connected Pares Dr. Neilson's collection of t, -v' Tr n a nnurc essays to the ! descriptions of JJ I 1 11 I I III 1 . J- I VI. I f I I IT- ..- .1 Nutt Parslev of Wilminrton. wrho has been connected with the staff of the Yackety Yack for three years, was unani- mously elected editor of that publication. R. W. Barnett of Shanghai China, was made editor of the 7wi7,W Mnnnvino rocWnr (Continued on last page) P. U. BOARD WILL SELECT MEN FOR SALARIED POSTS Applications for Positions Must Be Handed to Professor Lear by Thursday. The University Publications Union board will select men for salaried positions oh three cam pus publications, , Thursday night at 7 :00 in the office of Professor J. M. Lear, 109 Bing ham hall. Pnsitinna wlnVh mnv hp an.!.:,i x t,A fi.cf io-ol .... j "J." lit 11 LU lllttUUUltl tC mS "iou ivfew. 4 i plied for include the managing- aid clinic in the south, and since Hll, Candle Shady Grove Ad editorship, business and circula- that time the clinic has handled vance; South Edgecombe, Pme tion managerships of The Daily over a hundred cases for clients Tops; Waynesville; Lumberton; Tar Heel; and the business managerships of the Yackety Yack and the Buccaneer. AH ap plications must be in the hands of Professor Lear by noon Thursday. The P. U. board is composed of two faculty members; Profes sor Lear, who is treasurer, and Phillips Russell; and three stu dents, McBride Fleming-Jones, who is president, from the sen ior class; Charles Rose secre tary, of the junior classy and Don Shoemaker, member at large. Next year's student board, elected unanimously yes terday morning, will not assume office until next fall. Only the new Daily Tar Heel managing-editor will' begin work this spring, the other positions selected Thursday night starting with the opening of the fall quarter. New President Of Y Inducted Into Office The reigns of presidency of the Y. M. C. A. passed last night from the hands of F. M. James into the hands of Bill McKee at a joint meeting of the three cabinets. Reverend Eugene Olive, pastor of the Chapel Hill Baptist church, gave an impres sive talk in charging the new officers for the coming year. President James, in his fare well remarks, thanked all those ' who had cooperated with him during the past year, and plead ed with the Y members to make the Y. M. C. A. a vital force on this campus. Billy McKee ac cepted the presidency and prom ised his whole-hearted support to the Y during the coming year. The , devotionals were led by Ralph Gardner. HENDERSON, ODUM RECEIVE MENTION Dr. J. H. Finley Comments on Hen derson's Contribution to Book. In an editorial, "The Roads to Knowledge," which appeared in'be followed by a final session an tneJSlew Y ork limes last week, . ur- J onn Huston x iniey com- iam vv.uaum. Dr. Henderson is the , only ! "Un.m l'o. r,nn4'MVi11viTr -r?1 (VK1TVI CT w . unautci o urtiiLciuuijr pniixiio. Of the University mathematics Professor, Dr. Finley says: "Even he who has the -hardest task, a disciple both of Einstein and of Bernard Shaw, allures tne most distrustful reader into ine nei.uiai. nictpa, dnu Hiatlieiliaucs iliay incdii mean sometnmg to tne common man. Bradway Will Speak On Legal Aid Clinic Professor John S. Bradway, director of the Legal Aid Clinic at the Duke University law school, will deliver an address in the first year class room in Man ning hall this evening at 8 : 00 o'clock on "The Work of the Legal Aid Clinic." Professor Bradway has been active in legal aid work for nearly a score of years, during i- i - -u -u ia which time he has held some ot the highest offices m the field. tt 4. ti i TT;oiTr.ToC He came to Duke University -last who were unable financially to employ a practicing lawyer.. Alpha Kappa Delta "Some Social Problems China" will be the topic of of an address by Miss Mary . Kwei, dean of women at Hua Chung College, Wuchang, China, before the Alpha Kappa Delta sociologi cal fraternity in 302 Alumni building at 7:30 tonight. Miss Kwei is a graduate student of the University. Young Republicans Young Republicans of campus and community the will meet in Gerrard hall at 8 :lb o'clock tonight. The purpose of this meeting is to perfect a local organization of young persons interested in the Republican party. CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932 STATE ENGINEERS MLLMEETTODAY Prominent Speakers Secured to Address Sectional Meeting Of A. I. E. E. Beginning at 2 : 00 o'clock, to day with President Graham's welcome to delegates, the North Carolina section of the Ameri can Institute of Electrical En gineers will meet here. 1 Several prominent speakers have been secured for the events and an interesting program has been arranged. Following the president's wel come, R. O. Self, clerk of the S North Carolina Corporation commission will address the group on "Problems of Rate Making"; C. I. MacGiffie of the General Electric company will speak on "Arc Welding as Ap plied to Manufacturing Pro cesses"; and H. D. West of the Westinghouse company will talk on "Surge-Proof Distribution Transformers." The informal dinner at the Carolina Inn at 7:00 o'clock will nour later when Roy A. Plamer of Charlotte will speak on lumination for the Future." "II- DEBATE WINNERS IN STATE , MEETS TOTAL FORTY-SIX Victorious High Schools to Com: pete for Ay cock Memorial Cup April 14-15. Forty-six winners of the 'CIJ-J.- !J. 1 J 1 J -otaLe-wiue annual xrianguiar ue- bates have been announced by E. R. Rankin, secretary of the high school debating union. The entire number of winning teams which are to visit Chapel Hill is not yet known as all of the state mgn senoois nave not yet de- Dated. The, following high schools which won on April 1 will send both their affirmative and nega tive teams to Chapel Hill on April 14-15 to compete in the final contest for the Aycock Memorial cup : ' Alexander WnV son, Graham; Arcadia, Wel come; Hasty, Thomasville; Vin son ; Aurelian Springs, Little ton; Brevard Institute; Barns ville; Candor; Central, Eliza beth City; Cleveland, Clayton; Curry, N. C. C. W., Greensboro; Durham ; .Fountain ; Garland ; Gibson; Lattimore; Cullowhee; . ; Henrietta Caroleen, Caroleen . . . ' ' North Brook, R. F. D., Cherry- . . ' vine; uneniai; nttsooro; aanu V,T ' waiiU-d. ww t? est; Kinston; Griffith, R. F. D., Winston-Salem ; Hamlet ; Wil kesboro; Micaville; Glade Val ley ; Zebulon yance, Kittrell ; Edenton; Vienna; Pfafftown; and Spruce Pine. " f ' Infirmary List , There were twenty-one people confined to the infirmary yester day. They were: E. J. Irvin, Blair Rankin, C. A. Pratt, J. B. Wallace, A. B. Boynton, H. ,C. Allison, Mary Burroughs, B. F. James, H. F. Stewart, Bert Flus serf C. E. Taylor, M. S. Dunn, E. C. Longest, R. M. MacMillian, C. E. Wilder, H. W. Gwynn, L. A. Peeler, Walter W. Leoch, J. C. Estridge, R. W. Gold, and J. W. Lineberger. ALUMNI TO HEAR GRAHAM SPEAK ON UNIVERSITY NEED To Address New York, Baltimore, and Asheville Alumni Clubs on Tour. President Frank 'Graham left last night for Asheville where he spoke at an annual meeting of the Asheville Chamber of Commerce. He will also speak to the alumni club of Bun combe county Wednesday. r Continuing his speeches in behalf of the student loan fund andthe financial condition of the University, President Gra ham will speak Friday in New York to the University alumni of that city. W. D. Carmichael, vice-president of the Liggett Myers Tobacco Company, is president of the New York alumni club. Among the 400 guests invited to attend the meeting at which President Graham will speak is Dr. John H. Finley, editor of the New York Times. The gathering of alumni is to take place in the New York Athletic club. On the following Tuesday President Graham will return by Baltimore where he will again speak to University alumni. ONE OF BANDITS . IN PENN CASE IS IM Elwood Johnson of Siler City Caught in Charlotte Apart ment House. BULLETIN According to a late bulle tin issued to The Daily Tar Heel last night by Dr. Leon ard, physician attending Ashby Penn, the condition of the University junior is de cidedly better, : No further signs of infection have been noticed while the patient's general condition and resist ance are considered better. It was stated that he passed a comparatively restful day "and was apparently suffering less. Elwood Johnson of Siler City, one of the bandits in the car chased by Ashby Penn and Of ficer tT. M. Rackley Thursday night, was apprehended in Char lotte Sunday, and since his ar rest new light has been shed on the case by his revelations. Of ficers are busy now attempting to round up the other three men who'participated in the hold-up. Johnson was caught in a va cated apartment house under a warrant issued by Orange coun ty officers. The arrested man, according to police, confessed to being a member of the group that attempted to hold up the weiner stand of George Cole man here, and which then shot Penn through the lung after be ing stopped by) the student and Officer Rackley. v Names of Other Men The other members of the bandit party were named by Johnson as Robert G. Thomp son, former; chief of police at Mount Holly, Lawrence Arm strong, and Jack Thomas, his first cousin. Johnson said that Thomas shot Penn after the son of the late Charles A. Penn, vice president of the American To bacco company of Reidsville, had fired into . the bandit ma chine. Claiming Thomas fired at Penn only after the student had shot, Johnson showed a wound in his arm, supporting his contention (Continued on last page) Three Offices Be Filled By Balloting . In Union Building Tomorrow DI AND PHI TO MEET IN JOINT SESSION TONIGHT When the Di and Phi socie ties meet in joint session tonight in the assembly's hall in New East building at 7:15 o'clock, fiveills will be discussed. That there should be a three fourths decision in jury trials; that road, sign advertising should be abolished ; that the eight-hour working day should be adopted in the United States; and that daily newspapers should abstain from printing an unnecessary amount of crime news are the resolutions which will be discussed. DEPUTATION TEAM BACK FROM TRIP Programs Given at Eight High Schools And Clubs in Fayetteville. The deputation team returned Sunday afternoon from a very successful trip to Fayetteville over the week-end. The mem bers of the team who spoke were F. M. James, leader; Bill Mc Kee, Ralph Gardner, Iee Greer, and James Kenan. John Miller and Lee Reinhardt furnished the music. ' : . ' Thursday night the team met with the Hi-Y club of Fayette ville. Friday the team visited eight different high schools pre senting a program of speeches and music at each;' Saturday morning there was held a city wide mass meeting for boys only. Sunday morning the deputa tion team talked to different Sunday school classes in the dif ferent churches, and at 11 :00 a special young people's service was held at . the Methodist church with Harry F. Comer, general secretary of the . Uni versity Y. M. C. A., a speaker. Comer's speech was based on character. Raleigh Male Chorus Has Variety Program As the second in the series of Sunday afternoon concerts of fered, by the management of Graham Memorial the Raleigh male chorus was received by an appreciative audience filling the main hall of the building. This group of vocalists, most of whom have been singing togeth er for eight years, displayed an ease and a balanced quality of tone that betrayed unusual training. Professor W. H. Jones, the leader of the organi zation, has directed the chorus since its beginning eleven years ago. The program presented an unusual variety in the arrange ment of its repertoire which ranged from the lighter and more humorous songs to the heavier and more stirring type of arrangements. GREENVILLE ALUMNI ARE ADDRESSED BY GRAHAM '". Following his trip to Atlanta where he spoke Thursday night to a meeting of the alumni there, President Graham went to Greenville, S. C, where he talk ed on the financial need of the University and the, student loan fund Friday night. The Greenville meeting was called for the purpose of organ - izing a permanent alumni club of the Spartanburg-Greenville alumni groups. NUMBER 137 Remain To Large Vote Expected Because Of Heavy Campaigning on' Part of Six Candidates. POLLS OPEN AT 9:00 A.M. Candidates for Presidency of Student Body Will Speak This Morning. Twenty-six of twenty-nine campus-wide and class offices for next year were filled unani mously when the student body gathered in mass meeting at Memorial hall in the morning and class members met in spec- iai sessions last night to make 'official nominations. Wednesday the student body will select men for the other three positions for which more than one man was nominated yesterday. In the campus-wide nomina tions two nominees for the of fice of presidency of the student body were named in Hamilton Hobgood and Heywood Weeks while for the position of cheer leader, Ernest Hunt and Ed Hazelwood have been nominated. Candidates to Speak Hobgood and Weeks, oppos ing candidates for presidency of the student body, will speak in assembly this morning. In the class nominations fourteen men were elected and" the only opposing candidates are "Red" Boyles and Cecil Carmichael for vice-presidency of the rising junior class. Positions filled by unopposed nominations yesterday morning included vice-presidency of the student body, editorship of The Daily Tar Heel, the Carolina Magazine, the Buccaneer, and the Yackety Yack, three posi tions on the Publications Union (Continued on last page) COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS TO BE PICKED THURSDAY Junior Class Favors Motion of Reclaiming Right of Se lecting Marshals. The commencement marshals for this year will be elected Thursday night by the junior class. Such a decision was reached by the organization last night when the question of re claiming the class's power of electing the marshals was brought up. The members of the group favored this action by heavy vote after sentiment was ex pressed" that the group should take definite action in reclaim ing the right which was taken over by the German club several years ago. This question was brought up before' the German club several weeks ago and the executive Committee, decided upon a con ference with the executive com mittee of the class. The class as a whole took action last night in voting to elect the marshals. Philological Club Henry Harmon Chamberlin of Worcester, Massachusetts, will read a paper, "The Medieval Conception of the God of Love," before the Philological club, to night at 7:30 in the lounge of 'the graduate building. ' Gradu- J ate students and the faculty of i the several literature depart- ments are invited.