EDITORIAL PHONE 4H1
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937
BCSDTC33 rHOXX 43ft
NUMBER 133
A
ad.
Unaverafty Party
Ticket
.11.
.Horace MeMt Available For J"
Extra Assessment Would
e Needed
Class Leaders To Call
Meeting To Secure;
Campus Reaction
Officials Approve
The possibility of obtaining
Horace Heidt and his orchestra
for junior-senior dances May 7
and 8 was revealed late last
night by Presidents Niles Bond
and Reuben Graham.
Class officials said that to
bring the famous band to the
campus would involve an extra
assessment of $1.50 to $1.75 per
junior and senior, and asked for
immediate campus reaction .to
ward the proposal.
The orchestra would cost the
two classes $3,000. The outfit
will be composed of a special
company of 29 entertainers.
Telegram
In a communication to Claude
Hobbs, chairman of the junior
dance committee, Lathorp Mack
of the Music Corporation of
America wired yesterday: "Just
learned excellent possibility ar
ranging Horace Heidt and his
famous orchestra including com
pany of 29 people for you May
7 and 8, very special price $3,-
(Continued on last page)
YoungDemocrats
Elect Riddle To
Club Presidency
Organization Meeting Features
The Return Of Ellis To Poli
tics; Woodhouse Speaks
Harry "Chick" Riddle, Jr.,
was elected president of the
Young Democrats club yester
day in an organization meeting
featured by the return of Albert
Ellis to politics after a week's
absence. Betsy Taylor, Pi Phi,
was elected vice-president, Clar
ence Griffin, treasurer, and Ju
lian Franklin secretary after he
liad declined the nomination.
Unanimity was legion as each
officer was the sole nominee for
each post. After each nomina
tion the cry of "I move to elect
the. nominee by acclamation,"
was heard from Albert Ellis.
Following the election of offi
cers, J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr.,
president of the organization,
introduced Prof. E. J. Wood-
liouse of the political science de
partment.
, Scores Virginia Action
Deploring the "Roosevelt for
King Club" of Virginia and its
recent action regarding the
President's son, Woodhouse
lashed out at the 'Bourbonism' of
Virginia in general, and that of
her senators Byrd and Glass in
particular.
"Much of the claims of put
ting the Supreme coiirt into poli
tics are nonsense. The Supreme
court has always been in poli
tics," he said, and cited several
examples to prove his point.
Following the meeting Eh
ringhaus appointed a committee
to draft a resolution of regret
for the Virginia students' action.
The committee will consist of
Riddle, Blount Rodman, Tempe
Yarborough, Pete Ivey, and Eh-
Mghaus as chairman.
To Cover Cost
Board Rules
On Editorship
Of Magazine
Board's Action Follows
- Council Request
For Ruling
In answer to the question of
the nomination of Nick Read
and Bill Hudson for co-editor
ship of the Carolina Magazine,
the Publications Union board
yesterday ruled that only one
editor-in-chief 'Will be allowed on
each student publication.
The board's ruling reads:
"In reply to the request of the
dual candidates for editorship of
the Carolina Magazine, it is mov
ed that: it is the sense of the
board that only one editor-in
chief be permitted for each pub
lication, but that there be no
restriction upon his selection of
his editorial assistants."
Council Request
The board's action came after
the request of the Student coun
cil that it rule on the co-editor-
shipOn Monday, the council de
clared itself opposed to the Read
Hudson nomination.
George Allen, board president,
yesterday agreed with John Par
ker that even if the Read-Hud
son co-editorship would be most
satisfactory, the precedent set
by such a co-editorship might be
unsatisfactory.
Read and Hudson stated Tues
day that they would "stand pat"
in their intention until the board
(Continued from first page) v
Wake Fo rest
Fight For
Campus To Vote At General
Election On Changes Sug
gested By Legislature
The student legislature of
Wake Forest college last month
passed two amendments that will
institute a new . system of elect
ing officers for their three pub
lications, and student body opin
ion will vote on the proposals in
the general elections April 2.
The proposal is to have stu
dents' elect representatives who
would, like a college of electors,
actually choose the'six publica
tions heads. ? The purpose is to
secure a publication board of
about 19 representing sections
of the student body which can
judge the merit of each candi
date in detail.
Vote Soon
Final decision on their pro
posal will come on April 2, When
the entire student body will vote.
A recent unofficial vote gave ap
proval of the changes suggested
but the absence of a quorum de
layed the election.
The plan is pushed by Archie
McMillan, editor of the Wake
Forest Old Gold and Black.
Under the proposed method
each publication staff will pre
sent a detailed report of the rec
ord and ability of each candidate,
who would in addition have the
(Continued on last page)
Supervisor
-:-:-::-'.-.'.--:-:r-,.-.-.'.:-:-:--K:
::-r----:-:-::-:-x-::.v:-A-:-:-:-:-5y
John W. Parker, state repre
sentative of the University Bu
reau of Community Drama and
secretary of the Carolina Dra
matic association, who is super
vising the four-day program of
the 14th annual State Festival
and Drama tournament now be
ing held in the. Playmakers
theater. .
Dormitories
Plan Dances
Lower Quadrangle Set
On April 23-24
According to a statement is
sued yesterday by Billy Robin
son, chairman of the Interdor
mitory dance committee, the
residents of the lower quad
rangles will dance in the Tin
Can on the nights of April 23-24
to the music of Freddy Johnson
and his orchestra.
This set of dances is an idea
realized by the Interdormitory
(Continued on last page)
Commences
Staff Elections
Orchestra Gives
Concert Sunday
Concert To Be One Of Regular
Graham Memorial Series
With the assistance of Mrs.
Athel C. Burnham, concert vio
linist, the University symphony
orchestra will present a concert
Sunday afternoon at 5:00
o'clock in Graham Memorial.
This concert will be one of the
regular Sunday afternoon Gra
ham Memorial concerts under
the Ivey regime:
Dr. Benjamin Swalin of the
Music department, will conduct
the orchestra in its concert.
Program
The program for the after
noon concert will be as follows:
"March" from the "Lonore
symphony, Raft ; "Paraphrase,
"Walter's Prize Song," Wagner-
Wilhelm. . "Concerto in G Mi
nor," op. 26, Prelude and Ada
gio, Bruch; "In the Hall of the
Mountain Kins:." from "Peer
Gynt" suite, op. 46, Grieg; "Va
ren," (Last Spring), Grieg; se
lections from the comic opera
"Sweethearts," Herbert.
Mrs.. Burnham will play the
violin solo parts in Anton
Bruch's "Concerto in G Minor'
which was written for violin and
orchestra. 1
nnior-beniora
Georgian Hits
At Roosevelt
In Talk Here
Proposes Toast To Nine
Old Men To Close
CPU Address
In a condemning analysis of
the New Deal policies and the
recent Supreme court proposal,
Georgia's ex-governor, Eugene
Talmadge, addressed a large
gathering, of students, faculty
manners ana townspeople m
Memorial hall last night, spon
sored by the Carolina Political
union.
Introduced by Dean R. B.
XT m i
nouse, laimaage commenced a
vicious attack on the New Deal
administration; including the N.
I. R. A, the A. A A and Roose
velt's recent proposal for revi
sion of the membership of the
Supreme court of the United
States.
Flays N. R. A
"By putting every individual
engaged in any activity on the
same basis," asserted the ex
governor, "the N. R. A. has kill
ed all ambition and initiative.
Outside of the money spent by
Washington for relief, - the only
real recovery that this country
has seen is that dating from the
day the Supreme court declared
the N. R. A. unconstitutional."
Speaking against the recent
A. A. A., Talmadge declared that
in destroying the cotton, corn,
pork, and other commodities un
der the plan, they killed the
hands of the thousands of work
ers who would pick and spin the
cotton, kill and pack the pork,
and harvest the grain."'
Comparing the three branches
oi tne united states govern
ment to a three-horse plow, Tal
madge reminded his audience of
the inviolability of each branch
and declared that "if we allow
the Supreme court to be intimi
dated, we'll have -one horse lead
ing the whole team."
In closing his address, the
iarmer-governor proposed a
toast: "To the nine old men;
long may they serve their coun
try and countrymen!"
Talmadge States Opinions
On Supreme Court Issue
Ex-Georgia Governor Says That
Welfare Of The Country
Is Being Threatened
By Murphy-Sivertsen
ttr
The reason I am against it
is because they have practically
admitted their their reasons for
increasing the number of jus
tices of the Supreme court is to
revive some of the measures,
such as the NIRA and the AAA,
that have previously been de
clared unconstitutional." said
Georgia's Ex-Governor Eugene
Talmadge, when interviewed
yesterday as to his reasons for
objecting to President Roose
velt's Supreme court measure,
now before the United States
senate.
In referring to the topic he
discussed last night, Mr. Tal
madge, said he agreed with Mr.
Farley that the welfare of the
nation was preeminent but added
(Continued on last-page)
Hudson Sanctioned.
For Magazine Job
Coed Leader
1
1
-4
- ?
Nancy Nesbit of Charleston,
S. C, j unior transfer from Wil
liam and Mary, who yesterday
was elected president of the
Woman's association for 1937
38 in the annual coed elections.
Ivey Offers
Amateur Bill
Union Director Promises
Surprise Guest
Graham Memorial Director
Pete Ivey has extended a blan
ket invitation to the student
body and faculty to act as judges
of an amateur night program at
8 o'clock tonight in the main
lounge.
Assembled into a quintuplet
orchestra with such instruments
as the accordion, harmonica,
banjo, and guitar, five boys, av
eraging 13 years of age, will fill
the air with "hill-billy" tunes.
Applications
A few students filed entrance
applications Monday with Ivey.
Questions on the mimeographed
application blanks included:
"What do you think of Carolina
coeds?" "Are you a good boy?"
and "Define a college education."
Bob Kirschman of New Haven,
Conn., who proposes to "win
by playing the violin," defined a
college education as a "long loaf
during which hard baked cookies
become well bred."
Bob duFour will be master of
(Continued on last page)
Pharmacy Group
To Meet Tonight
Future Druggists To Convene In
Howell Hall At 7:30 P. M.
Tomorrow night at - 7:30
V
o'clock, the student's branch of
the North Carolina Pharmacy
association will meet in Howell
hall with three visiting pharma
ceutical experts as speakers.
Members of the association
who will speak are W. A. Hayes,
"Relations of Pharmacy to the
Medical Profession," W. C. Sim
mons, "Relations of Pharmacy
to the Veterinary Profession,"
and Horace Kee, "The Nursing
Profession."
A year's membership in the
branch will be presented to that
number of the first year class
who made the highest scholastic
average during the fall and win
ter quarter.
Mullis To Be Candidate
Por Student Body
Vice-President
PU Group Chosen
In an official news release
from the University party steer
ing committee meeting last
night, Marvin Allen was select
ed as the party nominee for
president of the student body.
The committee selected Bill
Hudson as the party's man for
editor of the Carolina Magazine,
in answer to the Publications
union's ruling that co-editorship
was unconstitutional. Nick Read
along with Hudson had been se
lected as staff nominees and later
slated as University party can
didates. Vice-President
Pete Mullis became the party's
nominee for vice-president of
the student body.
Release of the party's candi
dates for the Publications Union
board was completed when offi
cials announced that Glenn Davis
had been selected as representa
tive and Allen Merrill as rep
resentative at large. Stuart
Rabb ' had already been an
nounced as senior representa
tive.
The decision of the steering
committee on the Read-Hudson
conflict came after interviews
(Continued on last page)
University Club
Greets New Men
At Tuesday Meet
Club Adviser Fetzer Discusses
Aims And Purposes At
Closed Session
With Coach Bob Fetzer, club
adviser, emphasizing the aims
and purposes of the organiza
tion and welcoming the new
members, "neophytes" of the
University club were initiated
Tuesday night at a closed meet
ing in Graham Memorial.
President Nick Read conduct
ed the ritual and was assisted by
the club's . secretary, Randall
Berg and Treasurer Frank Rog
ers. Following the ceremonies, a
social was. held in the banquet
hall of the union, at which punch
cakes and cigarettes were dis
pensed. .
. New Members
The first meeting of the new
club will be held tonight in Gra
ham Memorial at 7 :30. All new
members are urged to be pres
ent. Following are the new men:.
Phi Delta Theta. Dan Beafa'e:
Old East, Charles Wales; Chi
Omega, Dinny Puckett ; Spencer
Hall, Olivia Root; S. P. E., Ralph
Templeton; Mangum,. Carl
Pugh; Sigma Nu; Charles
Lynch; Steele, Foyell Smith;
Sigma Chi, Shelton Scales; Chi
Psi, Randy Reece; Zeta Psi,
Bobby Davis.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Bob Wilkins ;
Theta Kappa Nu, Bill Alfson; Z.
B. T., Bob Crystal; Pi Phi,
Eloise Broughton ; Lambda Chi
Alpha, Guy Flynt; Phi Kappa
Sigma, Alan Truex; Old West,
Jack Hughes; Lewis, Pete Wil
liams; Kappa Sigma, Bill Miller.
Kappa Alpha, Tom Holmes;
(Continued on last page)