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'f VOLUME XLV eoitokux. phose ami CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937 Eusarrss reon 4is NUMBER 133 mm i f Change Made In Date Set For Elections John Parker Announces Four-Point Program For Discussion Campus nominations and elec lions will be conducted Monday at 10:30 and Thursday from to 5:30 respectively, the Stu dent council decided last night, changing old dates which were in conflict with the Human Re lations institute program. The nominations will be con ducted in Memorial ; hall : the elections in Graham Memorial. Program President John Parker, at the adjournment of the council last night, announced an elaborate four-point program for the dis cussion of the two vital campus issues, staff elections and the legislature, all of which pro gram will be carried out before the day of elections, Thursday week. Sunday Jiight the Campus cabinet will thoroughly study the proposals for a campus le gislature at its 8:30 meeting in Graham Memorial. After the nominations Mon day morning, all of the candi dates for office will appear that night at 7:30 before the student body, sitting in with the nucleus Campus cabinet, in the lounge of Graham Memorial. The candi dates will express themselves on the issues of staff elections and the legislature. Discussion Tuesday night all the interfra ternity and interdormitory heads will meet in joint session in Graham Memorial also to discuss the proposed legislature. This time, particularly, the details of structure and representation, in which matters the fraternity and dormitory Bowers are at Continued on last page) Institute Speakers .: ..7rv.y,,.,i.v.y..'.,.'.yv., r-'-i-3fry'.-i? 9 1 Huse Subtitutes For Ex-Governor On Institute Bill Assistant Chairman Of Social Security Board Reads Speech Of John G. Winant . Clark, Wu And San Martin Will Address Groups Today On International Relations Pinch-hitting for ex-Governor John G. Winant, Robert Huse. assistant chairman of the Social Security board, spoke on the aims ana activities oi tnat or ganization yesterday morning in Memorial hall. Mr. Huse read Winant's speech, and at its close' added ! some remarks of his own. "Security is a 'way to life. It 15 begins with the daily bread and Chinese Lecturer Dr. Grover Clark lecturer, and authority on the butter and ends with the guar- Far East, who will address the institute at 10 a. m. today on "Storm Centers in the Far East." At 8 p. m. Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, right, former president of Cuba, will present "The Case for the Authentic Cuban Revolution." Human Relations Institute Program Today Public. Lectures In Memorial Hall 10 a. m. Dr. Grover Clark, discussing "Storm Centers in the Far East." 4 p. m. Y. T. Wu, discussing "Social Forces At Work in the Orient." 8 p. m. Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, presenting "The Case for the Authentic Cuban Revolution." Seminars 9 a. m. Dr. Clark before combined social and political science classes, 201 Saunders. 11 a. m. C. A. Hathaway before the political science 156 class, 212 Saunders. Dr. Clark before the rural social economics class, library basement. 12 noon Dr. Clark .before economics 137, Bingham 205. -1 p. m. Foreign Policy league banquet for Dr. Ramon Grau - San Martin, Graham Memorial.' 2 p. m. C. A. Hathaway before journalism sections, 213 Y. T. Wu, discussing before philosophy classes 'My Conception of God," 212 Alumni. Clark To Begin Speech At 10 O'Clock; Wu To Talk Later Cuban Leader Here International human relations is the theme of today's three public lectures of the Human Relations institute. At 10 a. m. Dr. Grover Clark, an authority on the Far East, will discuss "Storm Centers in the Far East" At 4 p. m. Y. T. Wu, editor of the Chinese Association Press will speak on "Social Forces at Work in the Orient" At 8 p. m. Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, former president of Cuba, will present "The Case fr the Authentic Cuban Revo lution." League Guest Clark, author of six books on the Orient, is the guest of the campus League of Nations asso- I - x: tt l. j : start -if .(i, Wolo . . . . - wauim. xie spue xiere uuring WUU"J, "wiuugii t- VAnratian Ta TUst Means antee of the right to earn a liv ing. And more than the assur ance of material things. V ' V " A J A . - . . .-:::-.; I ite "' .A.-..V.- i --si Y. T. Wu, editor of the Assoc se- liation press in China, addresses cunty is a state of mmd, the the Human Relations institute antithesis of fear," he said. today at 4 n. m. on "Social f J It -a vir i- : iL. r:t uiucc rurces iti rr uin ui iue uncut. Mr. Huse traced the stens the government was forced to take GVBBTlS CollCQB economic and social chaos of the WOUld H(WB ISO depression years. These drastic DI, Vo lit Qffi Of Arousing Interest tion in this there have been attempts made for social reform all through the years of our history. "If I were running a college I 'The nresent svstem of social would not have any faculty spring. At present he is a traveling lec turer, and an American consult ant on Far Eastern affairs. Wu has written eight books JZ.ZrZZZZ2 ;rwitrPV, .rnn recording Chin m and his technique of grants-inid to the my staff. That is if I could et individual states" said Mr. Huse, any students to come without Q' "ZTJvZ ,i tw or,.nrv,t xoi i for & seminar talk in deal of freedom in administering Carolina playright and lecturer WJt$Jl security funds. Assurance of m tne University's department employment is better than un- of dramatic arts, said recently. employment insurance, and the "The present academic angle states know their own problems of studying used in our colleges better than the federal board in today crushes out any natural artistic expression that the stu- Coed Nominated For Class Office By Student Party Peace Committee Rose To Rule May Festival Maid Of Honor, Court Named Yesterday Eliza Rose of Chapel Hill was appointed May queen yesterday by a committee of 10 girls, rep resentative of all coed campus groups. Ruling with Miss Rose over the primitive spring festival to be held May 1 will be Virginia Mary Glover Chosen As Candi- g-g-ji i nun n ii. i.i in mil u.mm wi P","! fB",i:s3 -! f 3 it j-f Washington. Protection 'The stability of industry and The all-campus peace commit- WnrVpr rnnt oraf the Grail room of Graham Me- L arfX narr i moriai. Representatives appoint- quest for a system of security cu uie x. ivi. vJ. A., and League of Nations association r -ma . X- J X XJ "I A 11 1 At present the Chinese visitor is not only an editor but also a na tional Chinese Y. M. C A. director. Exile Grau San Martin was a Uni- dent may have," he explained. Havana medical pro- to protect those cherish most." "Students should be allowed to discover ideas for themselves. rather than get them second hand." Workshop 'The workshop idea in educa- things we tion as used by the Playmakers. Iecture3 of ers interested are invited to as- Mr. Huse offered to answer any is tne Dest means true interest among students in any field," Green added. "Edu- fessor before entering politics to combat Gerardo Machado in 1932. In 1933 he staged a coup d'etat and for a year was presi dent of Cuba. Now he is an exile living in Miami. In connection with the public sev eral special seminars are sched uled, which are listed below. aist-in - making plans for the questions from the floor, and in M1011 out of a book 13 harmful April 22 demonstration. Continued on last page) Hathaway, Bailey Address Human Relations Institute Manual education, . where the student can get his hands on what he is working with, is the best means to learn appreciation of any art. Marine Corps Leader Here Burd of Deal, N. J., maid of honor. Members of the May court, 14 in number, were also selected by the same committee, rney are Ida Winstead, Kay Murphy, Helen Pritchard, Patty Penn, Hamona Teijeiro, Anita DeMon- seigle, Julia Folsom, Gant, Lyal Boice, Esther Me- foane. Elizabeth Keeler, Mar guerite Morriss, Garnelle Raney, and Esther Green. Alpha Kappa Gamma ap pointed the committee which se date For Next Years Senior Secretary Mary D. Glover of Greenville, S. C, was selected by the Stu dent party as its candidate for secretary of the senior class at a meeting of party leaders late w I t o il Mary was cnosen ior ine can didacy on the joint recommen dation of three coed factions, Student party officials said. She is the first coed to receive a party nomination nere since Mary Frances Parker, four XT.. .i years ago, who ran for the.edi- of the May were made by all t?rshlp f the- CaroIma Maga" coeds and considered by the .committee 'were made. when the choices Junior-Senior zme. Junior Executive A transfer from Winthrop college, Mary . has served this past year on Reuben Graham's junior class executive committee Thwarted by a popular vote and has been active in coed and In their plans to get Horace student social activities. Heidt for the junior-senior The party also named, Henry dances, the dance committee yes- Bartos as its candidate for the today announced that negotia- vice" presidency of the Athletic lions were under way to get association. 'Sammy Kaye or Jolly Coburn to Bartos has been outstanding jplay for th coming festivities. I Continued on last page) Communist Airs Views On Supreme Court Issue, C. 1.0. Discusses Strikers In an hour .yesterday evening C. A. Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker presented the Communist viewpoint on new political re-alignments in this country and answered fiery open forum questions on his party's relation to sit-down strikes, the C. I. O., the supreme court issue, and fascism. . Questions from the audience and his answers were the climax of the prgram. "The Communist party favors the sit-down strike and any other strike that will win work ers their rights," answered Mr. Hathaway in a deliberate and impressively calculating voice. Browder "We would like to see Earl Browder in the Whie House in 1940," he asserted, "but we rather suspect that the Ameri can masses won't be as ready as we are. Therefore .we will help the liberal forces in the election." He assured a questioner that in the event of gaining control (Contvnued en last page) Green nraised the work be- T Interview Students ing done throughout the state by Today In 205 South State's Senior Senator the Carolina Dramatic associa- Rebuts Presidents tl0n ln advancing an artistic iorm oi expression ior the State's youth. He expressed, a hope that" a similar creative move in music and the other arts ' would find a foothold in the state. . Court Plan Refutes Roosevelt In a refutation of the major points emphasized by President Roosevelt in behalf of his recent proposal for supreme court re vision, Senator Josiah William Bailey, (Dem. N. C.) addressed a Major John T. Selden of the United States Marine Corps will be in the vocational guidance office, 205 South, today to inter view students deBirous of en rolling for the vacation platoon leaders' class this summer -.t Quantico, Va. Frank Umstead, a member of the volunteer marine corps re serve, stated yesterday that ap plicants must be males between sically and mentally. Future The class will last six weeks, and if taken for two summers Parker Discusses Legislature Plan group of students, faculty k- tu: tt . the &ses of 18 and 22, at least members and townspeople lastr";Z Ufied phy- oo 4W, XI 1 OC1UM,J AViVOM3 UAJdftlUCU uixj.b ao me ocvcxitii. spea&er on tne current Human Relations in- Student Council President .... i StltUte. I TnTm TnrVpr nf. a ininf soa?rm IW V4X4 4 V Mr J W AAA V MXu'WkJAW ine nrst argument sub- of the Di senate and Phi assem- mitted by the president to con- bly last night, opened the dis- entitle the enrollee to ap gress in behalf of his plan," as- cussibn on a camnus legislature Pointment as a second lieutenant wa. rv-j , uuo wai, mc my explaining proposals wnicni .w...v,w. supreme court members are be- have been of f ered by interested I reserve. hind in their work, that they are camnus irrouDS Transportation to and from 1 n 1 J ' ' " mi - - I X 01a ana neea assistance, ana "As I understand the propo- yuanuco 13 proviaea enronees, as tnat the administration of jus- sals." Parker said "renresenta- weu 33 a monthly salary tice is delayed. This argument tion will be based on territorial durin ass. has been abandoned as the facts units and orvsmfoatfnn Thprp Major Selden has selected the of record have been found to be will be some means of a check University as one of several against it ..'.. on the units, and dormitories, southern schools from which to Grave' Crisis fraternities and town students select candidates. During the "His other argument," con- will each be given a number of day ne make group talks to tmued the senator, "was that representatives in the legislative applicants. there is now at hand a grave body. A meeting of all applicants crisis which must be combatted Judiciary or vacation class has been by a supreme court that will "The President of the Stu- called for 8 o'clock tonight in Continued on lost page) j Continued on last page) Itfmgnam nail assembly room.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 31, 1937, edition 1
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