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VOLUME XLV
EDITORIAL PHOXE 4151
CHAPEL TfTLT,, N. C FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937
BC5KZSS PHOSX 43S&
NUMBER 105
Ex-Governor
Talmadge To
Appear Here
Well-Known New Deal
Critic To Speak On
CPU Program
Eugene Talmadge, Georgia's
famous red-suspendered ex-
mvernor, notified Frank Mc-
Glinn yesterday that he will
-visit the campus next month to
speak on a Carolina Political un
ion program.
"Any time that is convenient,1
wrote Talmadge from his office
in Atlanta, and McGlinn imme
diately asked for his appearance
here March 17.
Farley
If the Georgia politician ac
cepts that date, he will be here
just two days before Senator
herald P. Nye, another political
mnion speaker.
McGlinn said yesterday that
Postmaster James Farley has
not yet set the date of his ap
pearance here as a union guest,
although several congressmen
lave indicated that they have
virtually secured his promise to
appear. It is expected that he
will be here in March.
Senate Race
Talmadge's four-year govern
orship ended last fall. He subse
quently lost a race for the Unit
ed States Senate to Senator
Richard Russell.
Recent union speakers have
been Governor Paul McNutt,
who spoke in January, and Con
gressman David J. Lewis, who
spoke on the Constitution last
(Continued on last page)
Medical Dean
Phi Assembly
Will Criticize
Campus Daily
To Sponsor Open Forum
On Daily Tar Heel
Editorial Policy
A conclave of the Phi assem
bly, Bi senate, Daily Tab ttttftt-
Dean C S. Mangum of the
University medical school, who
spoke to pre-medical students in
Venable hall last night on a
medical education.
Reports Indicate
Large Enrollment
InSummerSchool
Chapel Hfll School Will Offer
Over 300 Courses in 1937
Term Beginning June 10.
Mid-Wmfers Will Begin Today
staff, and other students will be
held Tuesday night at 7 :15 in the
Phi hall to discuss the policies
of the campus daily, Frank Mc
Glinn announced yesterday.
The purpose of the meeting,
according to Phi Speaker Mc
Glinn, is to give the Daily Tae
Heel staff a chance to hear
Maestro
According to requests for cat
alogues and other information
concerning the summer session,
it appears that the enrollment
for 1937 will be from 25 to 30
per cent in excess of the enroll
ment in 1936 at Chapel Hill, ac
cording to a statement given
out at the summer session of
fice yesterday.
Reports from Greensboro and
Raleigh indicate that the enroll
ment at these two divisions of
the University will also be
larger than last year.
Numerous Courses
The Chapel Hill division of
the summer session will offer
niore than 300 courses in prac
tically all of the departments in
the institution. The first term
hegins June 10 and closes July
21, and the second term begins
July 22 and closes August 38.
At Raleigh there will be one
six-weeks term beginning June
14 and closing July 23. Follow
ing the close of the first term
some special work . in forestry
vill be given for six weeks.
Greensboro Term
So far only one term has been
"provided at Greensboro, begin-
TiS June 9 and closing July 17.
request for a second term at
Greensboro was denied by the
Advisory Budget commission. If
the legislature provides funds
1Qr a second term of six weeks
here, it will begin immediately
following the close of the first
term.
Special features have been ar
ranged at all three divisions of
FBI Official
Speaks Here
Accounting And Law
Students Hear Smith
Stating that ninety-seven per
cent of the cases that the "G
men" dealt with were convicted.
J. A. Smith, Jr., administrative
assistant in the Washington of
fice of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, spoke to the account
ing and law students in Manning
hall yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Smith explained the
qualifications and process to be
gone through in becoming a "G-
man." Men of all types are tak
en. "For example," he said,
'there: are seven- orchestra lead
ers, sixty-two musicians, thir
teen mining engineers, one hyp
notist, and eighty different pro-
iessions and Businesses repre
sented in the 625 "G-men'
Law Enforcement
Smith stated that law enforce
ment was a profession, a new
one, but a rapidly growing one.
He also said that the use of the
third degree was frowned upon
by the bureau.
"Of growing importance to
day is the system of fingerprint
ing, which was begun in 1924
(Continued on tost page")
what the campus likes and dis
likes about the uaDer. and to
give the staff an opportunity to
explain its policies to its read
ers. --
Verbal Wars
The idea for such a discussion
occurred several weeks ago when
the assembly denounced the
Daily Tar Heel's editorial policy.
"We think it only fair to give
the Daily Tar Heel staff a
chance to defend all four of its
pages, and hope that by hearing
(Continued on last page)
Cafeteria Service ! !
Increased By Duke
Manager Accepts Recommenda
tions of Advisory Committee
Recommendations for increas
ed service at the University din
ing room made recently by the
Student Advisory committee
were adopted and put into prac
tice during the past week by
Manager Haywood Duke.
Tables in the hall were rear
ranged so that two lines of din
ers can be formed inside during
inclement weather.
Bus boys were instructed to
improve the appearance of their
dress and pay increased atten
tion to special order cards. A
greater variety of meats were
added to the menu.
The budget bureau is at pres
ent considering a petition by
Duke for a new dish-washing
machine for the hall.
v si
1 ry ol
Dorsey To Open Set With
Tea Dance This Afternoon
Tommy Dorsey, who brings
his well known trombone and
orchestra to the campus today
to begin a two-day engagement
in Bynum gymnasium, playing
for the annual German club Mid
winter dance set.
Women Want
Merit Awards
For Scholars
Graduate Women Seek More
Equal Distribution of Schol
arship Awards
The graduate women of the
University have drawn up a re
port to be submitted to the trus
tees, administrative board, and
department heads incorporating
recommendations which will al
leviate the unequal distribution
of assistantships, fellowships,
and scholarships between gradu
ate men and women.
The report includes a review
of the present lack of such posi-
Junior Prom Figure To-
Night To Be Led
By Feimster
Broadcast At 12 M.
Tommy Dorsey and his popu
lar orchestra will arrive in
Chapel Hill today to furnish mu
sic for the German club's an
nual Mid-winter dance set, be
ginning with a tea dance this af
ternoon in Bynum gymnasium
at 4 o'clock.
The set will continue tonight
with the junior prom from 9 un
til 1 o'clock. Another tea dance
tomorrow afternoon will be fol
lowed by the final German club
ball tomorrow night from 9 un
til 12 o'clock.
Leaders
Sigma Chi's Connor Feimster
with Shirley Teed will lead the
tions for Graduate women and
specifies certain recommenda-! figure in the junior prom to-
tions which if followed, the wo
men feel will improve the situa
tion. 'The women at the Univer
(Continued on last page)
Dean Mangum Addresses Pre
Med Students Here Last Night
Stolen Ballot Box Found
Accidentally By Students
Gerald Maynard, Lindsay Olive
Find Missing Box in Stream;
Probable Villain on Scene
Many students in the Univer-,
sity who are contemplating an
education m medicine heard Dr.
C. S. Mangum, dean of the Uni
versity medical school speak on
a medical education and the
present status of the two-year
schools in Venable hall last
night.
My advice to you students
wanting to study medicine,"
Dean Mangum said, "is that you
get four years in college before
even starting in the medical
school. Get a thorough, complete,
and comprehensive general
education first because you will
find that a young doctor not
only has to know medicine but
how to live with the people in
the town in which he practices.
Advantages
Dean Mangum spoke of the lo
cal, and various other two-year
medical schools, and in doing so
explained to the prospective
lay mCKeiT lO Uive students the advantages of at-
V lOim IveCliai xiere tending those in the beginning in
to the four-year
- By Jimmy Sivertsen
He wasn't a secret service man
employed by the honor council,
but Gerald Maynard of 305
Manly found the much-sought-
for ballot box that disappeared
from the "Y" lobby February 2.
Feeling the need for exercise
Monday, Maynard and his side
kick Lindsay Olive trotted off to
the woods and the first step in
solving the ballot box mystery
took place. They came upon a
road which led around the sta
dium and down to the field house
at the south end of the gridiron
which they followed.
The crest of a small hill
showed ahead of them, iney
topped it and started down an
... - J 1 T " J
incline that ended witn a onuge
across the small stream. Some-
thing was under tnat oriage.
They could see it from a dis
tance because the bridge was at
an angle with the winding road.
The Villain
Someone was coming from the
opposite direction. They met on
the bridge and both parties hes-
Graham Memorial to Present
Noted Artist Sunday
Miss Kay Rickert, violinist,
will appear in recital at Gra
ham Memorial Sunday after
noon. Miss Rickert has recently
completed a series of engage
ments as guest artist with
some of the leading WPA sym
phony orchestras. Her appear
ances with the New York Civic
orchestra and the Philadelphia
Civic orchestra won her the ap
praisal of eminent critics and ar
tists.
preference
schools.
"Lately," he continued, 1 have
been asked by quite a number of
people if we were going to get a
four-year school here. My ans
wer for the present is no ; how
ever, in the future it is a possi
bility.
Class A
"Our local schools provide
training that will cope with any
preparatory school in the coun
try. It was recently approved as
a class A school and since then
we have added about $10,000
worth of new equipment."
As a final remark, Dean Man
gum, who has spent his entire
life in educating young medical
enthusiasts, and as he put it
"has seen the best of them
graduate," stated that he was
not attempting to suggest
school for them. "I have found
in my experience that every sin
gle physician thinks that the
school he went to is the best, so
I suggest that you choose for
yourself and let no one influence
you."
Plans For First Publications Ball
Run Afoul Tight-fisted Writers
Committee Expresses Disap
proval of Financial Support
Being Given Dance
Alpha Phi Omega
Pledges New Men
Meeting Held in Bill Greet's
Little Gypsy Tea Room
Last Monday night Alpha Phi
Omega, honorary service frater
nity, pledged Phil Lucas, Clen
Humphries, and Irving Niditch.
The meeting was held infor
mally in Bill Greet's 'little
Gypsy Tea Room." Other than
nledsrinsr ceremonies, no busi-
w V
ness was transacted.
The dance committee of the
first annual publications ball will
meet today to attempt to map
out a campaign for assuring
more adequate support of the
scheduled formal affair to be
held in the Carolina Inn Febru
ary 19, according to a statement
made yesterday by Fletcher W.
Ferguson, chairman of the committee.
The committee expressed def
inite disappointment in the fin
ancial support being given the
proposed scribes dances, and
they announced yesterday that
members of the various publica
tions staffs must cooperate by
buying bids if the festivity is to
be a success.
"In a joint meeting of Yack-
(Continued on last page)
night. Beta John McDevitt with
Rosanne Howard and Bill James,
D. K. E., with Mary Shaw Ros
ser are first and second assistants.
John Satterfield, Zeta Psi,
with Caroline Page will lead the
German club figure in tomorrow
night's ball. Jimmy Carr, S. A.
E., with Rosalie Waters and Sig
ma Chi's Clarence Courtney with
Alice Eidson will be the first and
second assistants.
Announcement .was . received
recently from Durham that Dor-
sey's music will be broadcast to
night from Bynum gym over the
Dixie network of the Columbia
Broadcasting company from 12
to 12:30.
Tickets
Tickets have been reduced by
German club officials from $9
to $7.50, not including the ini
tiation fee of $5 and last minute
(Continued on last page)
Senior Week May
See First Program
Of Cap And Bells
Bond Announces Possibility
First Production During
Senior Festivities
of
Chi Omega Honors
New Initiates At Inn
Nancy Schallert Voted Out
standing Pledge of Year
Chi Omega gave a banquet
last night in the Carolina Inn in
honor of 17 new initiates into
the fraternity.
The highlight of the evening's
ceremonies was the award given
to the pledge who had been out
standing during the year. This
was given to Nancy Schallert,
Daily Tar Heel reporter, Play
maker, and Student-Faculty day
leader.
Virginia Lee, president of the
fraternity, was master of cere
monies at the affair. Betty Ste
vens gave a short tlfr to the hon
orees, and the event was con
cluded with the singing of Chi
Omega songs.
The possibility that the forth
coming Cap and Bells club pro
duction might be present during
senior week was announced yes
terday by Niles Bond, president
of the senior class.
Bond stated that no definite
plan has yet been made between
senior class officers and the ex
ecutive board of the Cap and
Bells club, but that the class se
nior week committee had ex
pressed much interest in the
club's activities.
If satisfactory arrangements
can be made tne organization
might make its campus debut
during the senior festivities in
May.
The newly-organized club is
attempting to produce student
musical revues on the campus.
A plot burlesquing a much-talk-ed-of
campus situation and sev
en songs have been tentatively
accepted. Work is now being
rushed on the script
Meetings of dialogue and song
writers, actors, and singers are
being held every day except
Saturday from 2:30 to. 4 o'clock
in Memorial hall. All interest
ed students who have not yet
been given an assignment are
asked to. attend these meetings.
s
Ihe summer session. "
(Continued on last page)
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