Si
seel
VOLUME XLV
EDITORIAL PHOKE 4311
CHAPEL HELL,N. O, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937
NUMBER 13
Busnrcn re osi 4is
Mat
, , " : - : : : " 1 r-
1 ... I
Juniors, Seniors Will Meet
To Vote Dance Assessment
Presidents Urge Class
Members To Attend
Assembly
At 10:30
Meeting
Read Promises
A id To Hudson
- it
For Editorship
Says University Party " Acted
Wisely In Choosing Hudson
As Party Nominee
All members of the Junior and
Senior classes are urged to at
tend a joint meeting which will
De neia today at 10:30 in Me- Nick Read, in a statement last
monal hall announce ident night clarifying his position in
.Niles Bond of the Senior class the recent developments regard
ed Reuben Graham, president ing the editorship of the Caro-
of the Junior class, last night. lina Magazine, said:
rm aiT V " "Now that the guardians of
Tirge all members to be present . ...
. , rr,- the unwritten campus constitu-
Zl f 7 he T tion and tl fenders of holy
bers of the two classes are will- precedent have Mwd studen
mB u oe assessea jn order to L--, ,,, m,v.,
have .Horace Heidt to play for from teat of dual
tiie uaiices ana to aiscuss otner
plans.
According to Claude Hobbs,
chairman of the Junior dance
committee, the plans now stand
with each class alloting $800, to
taling $1,600, which was paid in
the regular class fees and totaled
officership 1 whole-heartedly en
dorse Bill Hudson as the editor-
in-chief of the Carolina Maga
zine. I think that the Univer
sity party acted wisely in choos
ing Bill Hudson, a man qualified
in every way to edit the maga
zine. 1 support his nomination
Journalist
tr P SOn;, But f et and I will support him when he
xLuroce xieiat win require an
additional assessment of &1 .75
per person. In case that this as- Thugh it seems ; unlikely
cessment is not approved, an- that he wlU opposed, the un
other band at a lower coat will seen events which have re-
liave to be obtained, cently upset the campus equili-
Favorable Sentiment brium set a precedent and the
Hobbs further explained that P" U- ,board says precedent
-the dance committee has been should always be considered for
-working for-a mnnth t h damn near anything. :I the op-
appropriate oand. After the dis- Position to Hudson arises, I will
fanflnt rlt,n. everything in my power to de-
band playing at last year's Junior-Seniors,
there has been a
.great. deal of sentiment on the
campus in favor of procuring a
better band even at an additional
cost.
Junior-Seniors are not alone
in the difficulty in securing
(Continued on last page)
feat it."
UnionSecures
Two Speakers
For Institute
Woman Labor Leader
And Ex-Governor
Are Secured
Mrs. Cornelia Brice Pinchot
and ex-Governor John G. Win-
ant of New Hampshire have
been secured for the Human Re
lations Institute through the ef
fortqfof the Carolina Political
union, it was announced yester-
Mrs. Pinchot, wife of ex-gov-
frhor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
ajid prominent labor leader, will
speak Saturday morning, April
3, at10 o'clock on "Labor's Part
in Recovery."
. Court Issue
Allen Merrill, recently pro- . , . '
Board, will speak Tuesday morn-
Tar Heel, who has just been ing at 10 o'clock. His topic has
nominated by the University not yet been announced although
party for representative at large it is thought that he will prob-
Junior Head Again
To Oppose -Mullis
Candidate
i
?sr vxsr" vao
on the P. U. board.
Corner Makes
Latest Plans
For Institute
Tentative Speaker List
"Drawn Up; ; Special
Exhibit Arranged
ably make some remarks in fa
vor of the President's Supreme
Court proposal.
Plans were discussed yester
day at the meeting of the union
for a possible joint reception in
honor of Senator Josiah Bailey
and Governor Winant during
their stay here in connection
with the institute.
Reuben Graham, who bucked
and defeated the University
party last spring to carry off the
presidency of the junior class,
yesterday consented again to run
against Pete Mullis, his oppon
ent last year, for the vice-presi- Ljty party nominated Mullis for
Injured Students
Are Improving
Zeiger Leads
Seder Tonight
t i r ' . m i
a jewisn 'service xaKes
Place At 6 P. M.
Chemists Making
Reservations For
National Meeting S!
The traditional Jewish "Se
der" observance will be led by
Rabbi Bernard Zeiger in Gra
ham Memorial banquet hall to-
Reservations for the service
were issuea Dy tne raDDi unm
March 19. Students of the Wom
an's college and Duke, as well as
With approximately 900 res- other out-of-town ivisitors are
ervations to date and more com- Lvrwtoi
Infirmary And Watts Hospital
Report Victims Recovering
Harry Comer and T. P. Yeat-
man yesterday oegan nnai ar
rangements for next week's in
stitute of Human Relations.
a tentauve nsi 01 speaKers L.ocal mtirmary oxticials an-
and their subjects has been I nounced vesterdav that William
drawn up and posters erected. Hudson and J. L. Glenn, Univer-
All classes from Monday sity students injured in an au
through Saturday will begin at tomobile accident on the Greens-
8 a. m. Daily institute meetings boro road Saturday, are recover-
will be held in Memorial hall at insr steadilv.
- r-
Program Of Accommodations
And Entertainment To Be
Released Soon
ing in each iday, all indications
point to a large attendance when
the American Chemical society
holds its 93rd bi-annual conven
tion in Chapel Hill April 11-15.
- Narration
Rabbi Zeiger explained yester
day the the "Seder" is a narra
tion, of the exodus of the He-
A complete nrotrram including brews from Egypt. "The narra-
all plans for the accommodation tive is interspersed with rather
ists will be available in a few produce a mood of joy.
days. The prozram will be re- Tonight's will be the first J ew-
leasv1 in nnp'nf ttiA snr.iVtv'a of- ish Passover service to be ob-
ficial publications. "Industrial served on the campus. The rabbi
and Engineering Chemistry." said yesterday that "The Pass-
Durin? Vacation over of the Jew was observed by
The convention of the A. C. S. Jesus and is known in history as
10 a. m., 4 p. m., and 8 p. m.'
Seminars
In addition to public lectures
covering all problems of interna
tional relations, special semi
nars, private interviews, and
group meetings will be arranged
by the institute committee dur
ing next week.
A special exhibit of books,
periodicals and other materials
on institute subjects will be lo
cated in Memorial hall all of
next week.
Opening Address
The opening address will be
given Sunday night at 7 :30 by
Dr. Stanley High, president of
will coincide with the spring va
cation for University students,
April 10-19 in order to provide
rooming accommodations for the
visiting delegates.
the Last' Supper.
Senior Regalia
All seniors are urged to go to
TnrV Tinman's clothinir store as
The work of the convention nossible to be measured
uas oeen aiviaea into uie iuuow tUoir oninr recalia.
XVA " O
iner divisions: The division of
-agricultural and food chemistry;
of biological chemistry; cellulose
chemistry; of chemical educa
tion : of colloid chemistry : of
gas and fuel chemistry; of in-
This year the class uniform
will be a white coat sweater with
U. N. C. '37 on the pocket.
One of the sweaters is now on
disnlav in Lioman's, and indivi-
dustrial and engineering chemis- auai r IZZ
diately after spring vacation. A
organic chemistry; of rubber
nemistry; ot sugar xnemis,
of watpv QPTOnw and sanitation I1 KAjai' w
homifw. arA division of Eddie Kahn is chairman of the
paint and varnish chemistry. regalia committee.
Announcement, came at the
same time from Watts hospital
in Durham that the condition
of Horace Hamilton, Stuart
Rabb. and Robert Dowd, stu
dents injured in the same crash
is good. Hubert Privette's con
dition was reported as seeming
fairly good.
9' '
-
X
iNon-Frat Track Star
Running For Student
Body Vice-President
On Student Party
Will Oppose Allen-Mullis Com
bine In Spring Elections;
Loomis Unopposed Yet
Grailman Reuben Graham,
non-fraternity president of the
junior class, consented yester
day to run for the' student body
vice presidency against the Uni
versity party's nominee, Clyde
E. "Pete" Mullis.
Graham will be the running
mate of Student Council Secre
tary Bob Magill, also non-fra
ternity, who is opposing the Uni
versity party's Marvin Allen,
Kappa Sigma.
The Magill-Graham combina
tion leads the ticket of the Stu
dent party, of which Bill Cole
is chairman.
Defeated Mullis Before
Last year when the Univer-
dency of the student body.
Play Festival
Enters Finals
Here Tonight
the presidency of
I class, Dark Horse
the junior
Rube" ran
the ma-defeated
independently against
chine candidate and
him.
Graham's friends have' been
persuading. him to run as Ma
gill's teammate for some time,
but not until early yesterday
Wunsch To Open Third morning did he consent.
Day Of Dramatic Graham's Record
Program Graham has had experience in
: I student government as a mem-
W. R. Wunsch, president of ber of the .junior class sub-
the Carolina Dramatic associa- structure honor council and as
tion, will open the third day's president of the third-year class
program of the 14th Annual this year. He has also served on
Festival and State Tournament the Graham Memorial board of
of the association this morning directors, Union forum, Student
at 10:30 in the Playmakers the- Welfare board, Y. M. C. A.
ater with an address to all par- As a track man, he is South
ticipants. era conference indoor champion
Final Contests for the 70 yard high hurdles.
I nm i i i 1 m
Following the address the final Ane campus nonorea mm wixn
contests in puppet productions membership in the Order of the
from high schools will be held. Gfafl an,d the Monogram club in
Schools takinc tiart are Ashe- ms &opnomore year. iMon-ira-
ville, Aulander, and Salisbury, temity, he is also the organizer
At 11:30 the Appalachian Play-
(Continued on last page)
Orange County Commission
May Call For Liquor Vote
Durham Believes Vote
Might Break Dry
Precedent
j i i i XT; T.1 x :
Sponsored by the Grail, Dr. JLVieetS JaHy in May
Ui&h will discuss "Goals of
I - 1 T si
uari nurnam, unapei mu
resident and member of the
Orange county board of commis
sioners; yesterday said that the
commissioners had as yet taken
no action on a county liquor ref
erendum nor would it be likely to
do so until their regular meeting
early in May.
Petition
Under the bill recently passed
the state legislature each
vote to de-
American Democracy."
Institute speakers will be ar
riving and departing throughout
the week. One, Countess Alex
andra Tolstoy, arrived yesterday
in a station wagon and will take
a room in Chapel Hill until her
address next Thursday.
Methodist Choir
The Methodist cnurcn cnoir m
will present the "Crucifixion, county, may hold a
by Stainer Friday night at 7:30. termine whether it will be wet or
"The Crucifixion"' is a cantata dry. If the commissioners do not
for tenor and baritone voices and call for such a vote, fifteen per
chorus. Paul K. Gyles, of Greens- cent of the qualified electorate
boro, will sing the tenor solos may present a petition to the
and Dr. Sherman Smith, of Cha- board calling for immediate acr
pel Hill, the baritone solos. tion.
. Earl Slocum will direct the Old Statute
chorus of forty-four voices, with In the past Orange County has
Mrs. Slocum at the organ. ' been consistently dry, although
in the last liquor referendum,
the township of . Chapel Hill
voted wet by a large margin. An
old state law prohibits a distil-
of the so-called "Reuben Gra
ham Plan" for holding regular
socials in the Student Union.
Mullis's Record
Mullis, who is on the Univer
sity party steering committee-
this year in an advisory capa
city, was president of his fresh
man class, one of the founders
of the freshman honor court,
freshman basketball, Student
council in his sophomore year,
sophomore dance committee,
Monogram club executive com
lery or liquor store within four
miles of University property, but mittee bas.
it is unknown whether or not ketbaU team, mid-Atlantic Cham-
luau suiiuie is sun m xorce.
Precedent
pion junior diver, member of his
class executive committee for
Mr. Durham said that in spite three years, non-fraternity, self-
of the dry precedent in this heiD student. University party
county, there was a chance that steering committee last year,
another vote might show an en- Bershak Refuses Nomination
tirely different result.. This pos- The Student party offered
sible change in feeling might yesterday to support Bershak
wen he due to the fact that f or a senior class office ; but
North Carolina had been dry Andv. who is backed bv the Uni-
from 1902 until three per cent versity party for the presidency
beer became legal in 1933. 0f the Athletic association, de-
The last three or four years clined the nomination.
have given Tar Heels a chance Other candidates on the Ma-
to become, familiar with lawful gill-Graham slate are: Joe Pat-
mstead of bootleg stimulants, terson, for president senior
and sentiment in favor of A. B. class : Jim Joyner for president
C. stores with the resulting in- junior class; Chuck Loomis for
crease in revenue may be shown vice president senior class.
if Orange county voters go to the ; The University party has not
polls after the commissioners' as yet announced who will be
meeting in May. I Loomis' opponent.