Sir
VOLUME XLV
CPU To
In For
BCSZXZSS PBORZ 43S6
ear McDonald
ing Future Plans
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936
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NUMBER 53
Tormer Gubernatorial!
Candidate On Bill
For Tonight
i "
Hoey Talks Next!
Dr. Ralph McDonald, student
at the University and former
candidate for governor, will
meet with the Carolina Political
union tonight at 8:30 in Graham
Memorial, at which time plans
will be made for the future
around a. definite organization.
Dr. McDonald will speak on
what he thinks are the purposes
of such an organization. Fresh
men and sophomores are espe
cially urged to attend; since they
make up the future members of
the group.
Governors
Speaker At CPU
s
- t 0
Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, stu
dent hi the Law School and for-
According to Frank McGlinn, mer candidate for the Democrat-
president of the C.P.U.; ' plans ic governorship nomination,
will be made in regard to a defi- who will outline his opinion of
nite date of appearance for Gov- the C. P. U.'s purposes tonight.
ernor Earle of Pennsylvania,
Governor Hoey of North Caro- nADM FTPl?WAPTf!
lina and Governor Johnston of UUItlU I Uito VI lllllO
South Carolina, who have ac
cepted invitations to speak here.
Invitations have also been ex
tended to John l. Lewis, presi- Council Probes Deeper
dent of the United Iron Work- Into Gambling1
ers. William Green, resident of
tho. American Federation of nint in Graham Memo-
Labor, Mayor LaGuaf dia of New rTial Ajbert Ellis President of the
York Citv. and Newton D. Interdornntory council, gathered
-gaker tne presidents oi the various
dormitories and delved lurcher
into the problem of gambling
BANNED BY ELLIS
CLASS OFFICIALS
ASRSOPHOMORESl
TO GATHER AGAIN
Tomorrow At 10:30 Is
Selected As Time j
For Meeting
Tomorrow morning at 10:30
tne sophomore class will at
tempt for a third time to hold a
meeting in Memorial hall.
The two scheduled assemblies
of the class were not attended
by a sufficient number of mem
bers, and consequently no offi
cial action could be taken on the
plans for the sophomore dance
or any other class function.
Council Ruling
Class officials attempted to
have their action at the last
meeting made official by peti
tioning the. Student council, but
the council ruled that no appro
val could be given unless at least
half of the class was present; at
the meeting.
"The Student council has re
fused the budget approval by
petition. If sophomores do not
attend this meeting there will
be no social functions this year
Since the meeting will take only
five minutes, I am sure that ev
eryone can attend," said Car
Fistel, chairman of the sopho
more executive committee.
Committee
Prpsirlpnt Mrfilinn nrorps all
campus organizations to send hat hs rf be.?n noticeable
representatives to the meeting. S
The executive committee for the Situation Improved
organization will be appointed Reports were given that the
from among students, faculty, situation was improved upon
administratinn and tnwnsnpooleJdue to the last warning. The
Dean F. F. Bradshaw, Dean shooting of firecrackers in the
D. D. Carroll, Harry F. Comer dormitories was brought up and
and Dr. McDonald have already Ellis stated that any one caught
been appointed to serve on the or convicted of this would be re
committee moved from the dormitory for
"We are also planning to have the first offense.
m"l!h!,eT Dashiell Will Discuss
McGlinn, "as soon as the legisla
ture convenes."
Psychology Problems
Before Faculty Club
GRAHAM TO LEAD
TAX CONFERENCE
Speaker's Talk will be Made To
night at 8 p. m. in Smith
Dr. J. F. Dashiell, head of the
psychology department, will ad-
University To Sponsor dress the Faculty. Philosophy of
DecemberMeetmg e"S
Plans for a conference on so- uate club on the "Methodologica
cial security taxes, to be held on Problems of Modern Psychol-
Monday and Tuesday, December ogy."
7 and 8, at the Carolina Inn, rjr. Dashiell's talk will be, in
under the auspices of the Uni- part, a contrast of scientific atti
versity of North Carolina, were tudes to others, and will deal in
announced yesterday ty Dean directly with the relationships
M. T. Van Hecke of the Law between art and science.
school. The sneaker will discuss some
misunderstandings about the
kind of problems in which psy-
All Important People
Baxter Taylor Party Sweeps Polls
To Garner Every Freshman Office;
"Votes Cast By 481 First Year Men
All the important people i
on the campus are asked to
-gather- at-10 :35 this -morning
on the back steps of
South building to have a
picture made for the Daily
Tar Heel. Jerry Kisner's
photography staff will take
pictures promptly at this
time.
Professors are also in
vited to pose.
Defeated Officeseekers
Make Statement
On Election
Uphold Victors
"The freshman class has de
cided what it wants. We believe
that the candidates chosen will
be more than satisfactory. We
will stand behind them in any
way to see that we get repre
sentation on the Student council
and in any other worthy meas
ure that they may bring before
the freshman class. We hone
tnat next year tnere will oe a
larger percentage of the class
voting and that more interest
will be shown in campus affairs,1
said the candidates of the de
feated Student party in a joint
statement last night.
Congratulations
Edwin Hubbard, presidential
candidate ; Edward Dickerson,
named to run for vice-president;
A. C. Hall, nominee for secre
tary; and Bennett Hunter, can
didate for the treasury post on
the Student ticket, along with
their campaign manager, Mitch
ell, Britt, asked that they be al
lowed to express congratulations
to the victorious Baxter, Taylor
party through the medium of
the Daily Tar Heel.
Organist
twiiu .' 1 1' i' 1 111 m iin.'umnwn"i i W ii' I i 'MM M-nni-n r jaM
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YWCA Guest Speaker
" Floyd Patterson, a graduate
student in religion at Duke uni
versity, was guest speaker for
the Y. W. C. A. last night. In
his talk he brought out the point
that so many organizations,
Christian and otherwise, keep
the individual so busy that he
misses the fundamental aims of
life.
Di Favors State-Owned Lotteries;
phi Carries Over League Argument
The conference has been ar
ranged primarily to meet the
needs of the lawyers, account- ch0logists are interested and will
ants and corporation executives voin out some critical move-
ments withm the held.
who are faced with questions of
interpretation and application of
the present Federal social secu
rity tax laws. It also will at
tempt to aid the state officers
and members of the General As
sembly who are confronted by
difficult fiscal and tax problems
growing out of the various pro
posals for a 1937 North Caro
lina social security act.
Leaders
Among those who will lead
the discussion at the conference
are: Frank P. Graham, presi
dent of the University and chair
man of President Roosevelt's ad
visory committee on social se
curity ; Ralph A. Gilchrist, of the
U. S. Bureau of Internal Reve
nue. Washington. D. C. ; C. H.
Hobertson, U. S. Collector of In
lernal Revenue. Greensboro ;
All faculty members are in
vited to attend the meeting and
take part in the discussion.
Meeting To Be Held
By German Society
Frau Scheu-Riesz will Speak at
Tomorrow's Gathering
The Deutsche Gesellschaf t will
meet tomorrow night at 8 :15 in
Brooks cafeteria and will hold a
social after hearing Frau Scheu-
Riesz give a talk in German.
Frau Helene Scheu-Riesz of
Vienna will speak on the "Post
War Problems in Vienna.,'
She and her husband have writ
ten several books for children
and on international questions.
She's now touring this country
Kendrick Gives Data
For Affirmative
The Di senate last night voted
to uphold the bill stating that
North Carolina should, establish
and control lotteries for the ben
efit of state institutions.
Senator Kendrick approved of
the bill by stating that lotteries
are used in many foreign coun
tries. He pointed out that in the
early years of our country lot
teries were used for the support
of schools and churches. As an
example he said that in 1801
$100,000 was made from lotter
ies and seven-eighths of this was
used for the benefit of schools.
He pointed out that people are
always gambling and that such
gambling should be used for the
benefit of the state.
Steele Opposes
Senator Steele opposed the bill
by first defining the word "jus
tice." He believed that lotteries
should not be permitted because
they give the winners more than
they put into them which is in
opposition to the definition of
justice. The winners, he added,
receive a great deal of money for
which they did nothing.
Senator Hobbs believed that
lotteries would not work unless
adopted by all states because the
mailing of lottery tickets in some
states would be illegal.
.Other speakers with reference
to the bill were Senators Craig
Howard, Large and Kluttz. The
Martin Gives Purposes
Of Association
Scoring each other for their
ignorance, the representatives of
the Phi assembly last night ar
gued heatedly on whether the as
sembly should join the campus
eague of Nations association or
not, and finally carried the mo
tion over until next' week's meeting.
Representative Drew Martin
opened the subject by presenting
the purposes of the association
and asked for the assembly's
support and corporate member
ship. Representatives Bachrach
and Crowell took the stand firm
ly that the League is an ineffi
cient organ for stopping war
and that it would be useless for
the assembly to support any or
ganization incapable of ever
bringing peace.
Dudley Scores
Leighton Dudley called - the
anti-League representatives "ig
norant" and proceeded to ex
plain that the League had done
much good. Vanderburgh, presi
dent of the campus League asso
ciation, further explained that
his erronn was an educational
one.
Representative Dalton scored
the League as a political expe
diency for France and England
and advised the Phi not to co
operate with the campus asso
ciation.
After f nrtVier bandving of
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Race Closer This Fall
Than Office Bouts
Of Year Ago
Majority Is Small
With an average majority of
75 votes over his closest op
ponent, every member of the
Baxter Taylor party was swept
into freshman class office yester
day by the votes of 481 first
year men.
President Taylor polled 244
votes, against 184 for Ed Hub
bard, and 53 for Phil Walker.
Foy Roberson, candidate for
vice-president, polled the largest
single vote, winning from Ed
Dickerson 300-179.
C. J. Hine became class secre-
Dr. Jan Philip Schinhan, tarv bv the vote of 272 acrainst
teacher of organ in the music 153 for A. C. Hall, and 52 for
department, who will give an or- Jack Barringer.
gan recital tomorrow night in Treasurer Stuart Ficklen poll
ed 273 votes against 214 for Ben
Hunter.
Two-Thirds Turn Out
Approximately two-thirds of
the 706 freshmen participated in
the election, which was held in
Organist Will Present the day
Hymns, Spirituals Taylor could not be located
The program of Dr. Jan Philip Iast for a statement con
Schinhan whose organ recital cerning his policy. At a rally
will be presented tomorrow Iast week however, he advocat
night in Hill Music hall at 8:30 ed formation of a self-help corn
has been announced as follows: mi.ttee and e boosting of class
a t t?b; spirit as a means .of stomunsr
Cross," Samuel Scheidt, German "dissension existing among fra
school; "From God I Ne'er Will ternity and non-fraternity men."
Turn Me," Dietrich Buxtenude, Yesterday's voting was closer
Danish school: "Good News between opposing canaiaaies
From Heaven the Angels than has been usual m recent
Bring," Johann Pchebel, Ger- The Bil1 Stronach and
man school. ee Mullis freshman class par-
"Fantasia and Fugue in G ties of 1935 and 1934 won much
Minor," Johann Sebastian Bach; , " ,
"Daguerreotype of an Old Moth- t "
er," Harvey B. Gaul; "Song of ter? man 13 from Ashevule
the Basket Weaver," Alexander a"d present a member of
Russel; two organ transcriptions hnaan football squad,
of Negro spirituals, "Please ?f lPreent . Bfbea . au
Don't Let This Harvest Pass," S-A- P'ge, .s from Durham
Horace Alden Miller; "Steal and 13 Prominent athlete and
a t ri,;i; ev.;wUo j uuiuauou,
An improvisation will be
made on a -theme given by a
member of the audience.
Hill Music hall at 8:30.
DR. J. P. SCHINHAN
TO GIVE RECITAL
Geo-Physics Device
Used By Geologists
To Locate Deposits
Students Find New Campus
Chug-Chug On New East
Lawn
FACULTY HELPING
COUNTY PROGRAM
Series Of Gatherings
Begun In Guilford
Dr. M. R. Trabue, Professor
A. K. King, Dr. C. E. Preston,
Professor G. B. Phillips and
and Miss Nena DeBerry began a
series of four meetings in
Greensboro with the public
teachers of Guilford
county Saturday morning.
The teachers were divided into
A curious sicrht met the eve
in iront oi JNew ti&sz tne otner
afternoon. An electric contriv
qtip wast r.Tiitctrvnc awav on the
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crrass . and a man with earohones &ruPs m accordance witn tne
was walking around amid a maze subjects they teach, and each of
of wires, sticking a couple of uie "versuy representatives
Electrodes into the ground every "uueu a coherence witn a
few inches. am erent section, superintend.
Wnn nupstioned. Dr. Ed- en 01 education ior uumord
ward Black . revealed that the county, S. R. Foust, requested
strange goings-on were the work ims service irom Ine university
of a class in geo-physics. The educational department,
problem was to locate two spots The remaining meetings of
having the same potential. The this series will be held m De
method used was the same as cember, March, and ApnL This
that of locating lost water pipes, is the first school which has ap
or ore deposits pIied f or thls means of servmg
An electric generator activat- ers who are now in serv
ed b a small gasoline engine is lce Professor Phillips an-
set up to send alternating cur- nounced,
rent through a group of wires rcf0: rp criQoL-
inserted in the ground. These "VA"atvl" " ""
wires are connected to two rods Dr. E. M. Bernstein, Univer
put in the headphone circuit. The sity economics professor, will
person listening on the head- speak before the Foreign Policy
phones can tell when he has lo- league tomorrow night at 8
cated what fie is looking for by o'clock in the small lounge of
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