W. AND M. TRACK MEET
: 2 p.m.
emerson stadium
CHINESE MINISTER SZE
10:15 A.M.
MEMORIAL HALL
SERVED BY TH3 UNITED-PRESS
VOLUME XLIH
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1935,
NUMBER 137
U. C. S. P. EFFECTS
CHANGES WANTED
BY INVESWGATQRS
laundry Installs Sock-Darning
Machine; Laundry and Book
Ex Offices to Move.
TO SCREEN QME DpRMS
Many of the recommendations
made by the Student Advisory
Committee regarding campus
service systems have been adopt
ed and carried out by the busi
ness administration, Phil Ham
mer, secretary of the committee,
.announced yesterday.
A new sock-darning machine
lias been installed in the Univer
sity laundry and, has begun its
attack on student socks. Ac
cording to an unofficial an
' nouncement, the machine has
leen used overtime during the.
first week, due to the "sorry con
dition of almost every sock in
the University." .
To Move Office
The office of the laundry is
leing moved to a new central lo--cation
in the main service plant
building on Franklin street.
This change will make it possi
ble for students to receive all
laundry bundles held by the
laundry and to make all business
negotiations without the neces
sity of leaving the campus to do
so, as was the case when the of
fice was located at the laundry
site on West Cameron avenue.
It is planned to move the of
fice of the Book Exchange to the
same location, so that a complete
centralization of office routine
can be effected. J. S. Bennett,
now head of the electric and.wa
ter division of the Consolidated
Service Plants, will be made
supervisor of the entire service
organization, acting directly un
der R. B. Rogerson, assistant
comptroller of the University.
Screens for Dorms
Other improvements resulting
from the committee's recommen
dations are the screening of cer
tain dormitories for summer
school inhabitants and the offer
ing of a flat rate to cover tui
tion, board and rent to these
same students. It is probable
that these changes will be adopt
ed for the regular sessions next
fall, with screening of all dormi
tories and other building im
provements extremely likely.
Rogerson stated yesterday
that almost all of the recom
mendations have definite possi
bilities for adoption, work hav
ing actually been started on sev
eral of the most important.. In
addition, certain other adminis
trative and service systems have
been changed as a result of the
general committee' report;
Music Head Will Attend
New Orleans Meeting
Haydon Leaves Today for Con
ference on Music Education.
Dr. Glen Haydon, head of the
music department, leaves this
morning to attend the Southern
Conference for Music Education,
a division of the Music Educa
tor's National Conference, at
New Orleans, April 7 to 10.
At the general meeting Tues
day, Dr. Haydon will address
the conference on the "Relation
f Music to the General Curri
culum." Wednesday he will con
duct a section meeting devoted
to college and conservatory mu
sic. At this meeting, Dr. Hay
don will read a paper on "Aims
nd Objectives of the College
nd Conservatory Curricula in
Music."
SOCIALIST
oN
Norman Thomas; former Socialist candidate for president, poses
for his picture on his arrival at the Carolina Inn yesterday morn
ing. He spoke yesterday, and
Relations Institute program.
"America Must Choose Fascism
Or Socialism," States Thomas
Sees in Huey Long
Potential Dictator
Socialist Prophesies America
Must Adapt Government to
New Social Order.
'NEW DEAL NOT SOLUTION'
That America must choose be
tween Fascism and Socialism
.was the conclusion of Norman
Thomas, who packed Memorial
hall yesterday afternoon when
he spoke on the Human Rela
tions Institute program.
"Your generation can help to
make an effectual choice," said
the Socialist leader who warn
ed against America drifting to
ward an American form of
Fascism.
"Long and Hitler"
Pointing out the similarities
between the appeal of Huey
Long, Father Coughlin, Mus
solini and Hitler, Thomas ad
dressed the Carolina audience
on "Trends Toward Fascism."
Thomas made references in
his lecture to Dr. Everett Dean
Martin and Congressman Ham
ilton Fish, Jr., who in particu
lar had warned students and
villagers against the "honeyed
phrases" of the Socialist. .
"We are not going to get out
under the New Deal," said
Thomas, calling the Koosevelt
program a plan for temporary
recovery. We shall soon face an
emergency that in other coun
tries has produced Fascist gov
ernments, Thomas concluded.
Fearing that America might
choose a dictatorial form of gov
ernment rather than revolt, con
fusion and Socialism,- Thomas
flayed the Fascism that Ameri
(Continued on page two)
SPEAKER
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Senior Week Regalia
Members of the Senior Week
committee announced yester
day that Senior Week regalia
has been chosen and is now on
display in the window of the
Student Co-operative store.
All seniors are urged to
have their measurements tak
en immediately at the Student
Co-op. Thursday, April 11,
has been set as the deadline
for having these measure
ments made.
13 Spades! Count 'em!
According to a late report to
the Daily Tar Heel, Herbert
Hazelman realized the sweetest
dream of every contract bridge
player last night when he held
13 spades in a friendly game at
the -home of James Atkins in
Chapel Hill.
Needless to say, he made his
seven spade bid. Ben Atkins,
who reported the phenomenon to
the Daily Tar Heel office last
night, intimated that the patient
survived the shock. ,
FRANK ABERNATHY PICKS
SENIOR RING COMMITTEE
Frank Abernathy, president of
the student body, announced last
night the appointment of a com
mittee to send invitations to
jewelry companies to make bids
for a four or five year contract
for senior rings.
The chairman of the commit
tee is John Gunter. Other mem
bers are Jake Snyder, Morris
Rhodes, .Charlie Ivey, and Char
lie Hubbard.
P.1ATHEWS TALKS
ON Hp ASIA
Traveler-Speaker Warns Audi
ence of Danger of Eclipse by
Faster Moving Orientals.
Shailer Mathews, authority on
far eastern affairs, warned an
audience in Memorial hall yes
terday morning that unless we
develop a morality within the
nation, using love and justice
giving as a basis upon which a
genuine human society could be
built, we will be eclipsed by. the
forward moving eastern nations.
After describing briefly the
history of the eastern nations
before they were forcibly open
ed by the western powers,
Mathews outlined the rapid rise
of Japan in her adoption of
western methods and machines.
The Japanese, he explained,
came out of the Russo-Japanese
war with the realization that
Japan was able to support a
military machine , inferior to
(Continued on page two)
Editor Soule Defends Labor,
Condemns Narrow Nationalism
Staff to Nominate
The editorial staff of the
Daily Tar Heel will meet at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Graham Memorial office to
make its official staff nomina
tion for the editor of next
year's paper. Attendance of
all present staff members will
be required.
VISITORS TO GIVE
THREECONCERTS
University of Michigan Orches
tra Appears Tomorrow and
Monday on Student Series.
Appearing under the auspices
of the Student Entertainment
Committee, the -University of
Michigan Little Symphony will
give three concerts tomorrow
and Monday.
The first concert will be given
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Graham Memorial, the second
Monday afternoon' at 3 o'clock
in Memorial hall, and the third
Monday night at 8:30 also in
Memorial hall.
Grr Woof!
The feature work on the pro
gram for the children's concert,
which is being sponsored by the
music department of the Com
munity Club, will be Camille
Saint-Saens' "The Carnival of
the Animals." This work is
musico-satire composed of short
pieces descriptive of different
animals.
Adults who wish to attend the
children's concert may buy tick
ets from members of the Com
munity Club, Alfred Williams
Store, or at the door. The ad
mission price will be 50 cents.
Children will be admitted free
oi charge.
Soloists who will be featured
in the concerts include Miss
Ruth Pf ohl, head of the harp de
partment at the University of
Michigan, Raymond Kondrato-
wicz, pianist, and Miss Vlasta
Podoba, bassoonist.
Finjan Deadline Moved -
Duetto conflicts in the adver
tising, the final deadline for the
Farewell issue of the Finjan
has been postponed to Thurs
day, April 11, Editor Pat Gas
kins informed the Daily Tar
Heel yesterday in an exclusive
interview.
Sze, Thomas, Soule Close
Relations Institute Today
Chinese Minister
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Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, only new
speaker on today's Institute
program, who will address a con
vocation at 10:15 a. m. in Me
morial hall.
Charges Big Business
Confiscates Freedom
Weil Lecturer Advises Settle
ment of Class Differences by
Arbitration, Co-operation.
JABS "100 AMERICANISM"
V
Delivering the second of the
three scheduled Weil lectures in
Memorial hall last night, .George
Soule, editor of the New Repub
he, invoked as his theme the
words of Abraham Lincoln:
"Labor is the superior of capi
tal and deserves much the better
consideration."
As he developed his topic,
"Liberty as a Purpose," Soule
condemned the popular fallacy
in the mistrust of all things for
eign. He recommended that
those who advocate the. policy
of "one hundred per cent Ameri
canism," such as W. R. Hearst,
retire. to an American Indian
reservation. .
Birth of Capitalism
, After the middle ages, Soule
declared, feudalism was replaced
by capitalism. . This capitalism,
he alleged, advocated only the
freedom of the controllers of en
terprise. As a method of reconciliation
of the new class war that Soule
charges capitalism with having
caused, the speaker advised
three steps: (1) the admission
of the existence of inequality of
liberty; (2) a decision by con
ference for the solution of these
wrongs; (3) the peaceful ac
ceptance of the terms reached
by those who benefitted least.
Select Freedom
"Big business," charged the
editor, "has preserved liberty
for itself." There is no longer
any escape for those who are not
members of the governing in
dustrial class. Soule continued
by deploring the fact that a sys
tem originally designed to give
freedom to the majority had de
preciated by narrowing the
free to' a comparatively small
group.
"The American liberty of 1776
was truly a liberty of purpose,"
Soule declared. At present, he
claimed, we have the freedom of
the rich in the absence of re
straint which has undermined
itself.
Soule closed with the words
of Lincoln advocating the reali
zation of the fruits of labor by
labor itself.
CHINESE MINISTER
TO TALK AT 10:15
Soule to Close Institute with
Final Lecture Sponsored by
Weil Fund This Evening.
THOMAS SPEAKS AT NOON
Chinese Minister to the Unit
ed States Sao-Ke Alfred Sze
will be the only new speaker to
appear on the . closing series of
Institute programs today.
Norman Thomas and George
Soule will again address convo
cation audiences, Thomas in Me-!
morial hall at 12 o'clock on "In
dustrial Relations," and Soule at-
8 o'clock in Memorial hall on
"Organized Liberty."
. Sze on Good Will
Dr. Sze at the 10:15 session
is scheduled to discuss "Interna
tional Good Will and Understanding.-"
The "outspoken"
little man; black-haired with
small, - black-rimmed spec
tacles, is-a great defender of his
country in the Far East con
flicts. "The American people know
that China has never disturbed
the international peace of the
Far East, whereas Japan has
herself done so upon repeated
occasions," declared the China-talker-backer
on a recent occa
sion. Former Preacher
At 12 o'clock Thomas will con
duct the forum in Memorial hall.
The once-upon-a-time Presbyte
rian minister and oft-time can
didate for president of the Unit
ed States scored heavily yester
day afternoon in his address on
"Trends Toward Fascism."
Bringing to a close the exten
sive program carried out by the
Human Relations Institute dur
ing the past week, Editor George "
Soule of the New Republic will
discuss "Organized Liberty."
Soule will have appeared three
times on the convocation series,
his lectures being sponsored by
the Weil Lecture Fund begun
here in 1914-15.
PHI DELTS HAVE
BIRTHDAY TODAY
Local Chapel Celebrates 50th
Anniversary; Was Founded
Here March 28, 1885.
To commemorate its first. 50
years on the University campus,
North Carolina Beta of Phi Del
ta Theta will play host to all the
Phi Delta in the state at its Gol
den Anniversary Jubilee today.
The North Carolina chapter
was ioundea here March zts,
1885. Two of the original char
ter members will attend the
celebration and will be present
ed with Golden Legion Certifi
cates for their 50 years of serv
ice. They are William Houston
Carroll of Burlington and
Thomas Ashe Marshall 'of
Wadesboro.
Initiation First
The program wil begin at 10
o'clock this morning with the
formal initiation of this year's
pledge group. The initiation will
continue at 2 o'clock this after
noon and will be followed at 5
o'clock with a special chapter
meeting - for new members and
the alumni.
The climax to the festivities
will be the banquet at the Caro
lina Inn this evening. Roland
B. Parker, dean of men at Dar
lington Prep School in Rome,
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