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VOLUME XLV
EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937
scsmss pBon s
NUMBER 140
Library of UITC
Chapel Hill, ij. c.
Student Committee Draws
Up Powers Of Legislature
Organist
Council To Study Plans!
For Su amission To
Campus Vote
To
Freshman Dance
Freshmen may obtain
bids for their annual dance
in the lobby of the "Y" to
day between the hours of
12:00 and 5 o'clock.
The student committee ap
pointed by Council President
John Parker to formulate plans
ed its final official duty when J? reSnmail &eCtlOIl
Tl Of Student Party
publication. To Call Assembly
Campaign
a .aTYinaim fn .ommia-widfi Will Discuss Party Candidates
discussion under the sunervision . For Sophomore Class
out. officials Offices
-will be launched Sunday night
-when the council will study the
Wallace, Shotwell And Rice
.Will Lecture Here Today
Institute Nears Close
As
Chemists Publish
Events Program
Of Session Here
Convention Opens Sunday, April
11, With Registration
- Of Visitors
The freshman section of the
;uZS2ZiC Student party last night dedded tomorrow at 8:15.
. X ! tit i to hold a mass meeting of all
. n nn iiresnmen lnteretsteu in uiscuss-
The complete general program
Alexander McCurdy, head of for the 93rd bi-annual conven-
the organ department of the tion of the American Chemical j
Curtis Institute of Music, Phila- society to convene in Chapel Hill
delphia, who will give a free or- April 11-15, has recently been
gan recital in Hill Music hall released in one of the society's
Campus Nominations
General campus nomina
tions will be conducted in
Memorial hall at 10:30 Mon
day morning. At 2 o'clock,
the classes will nominate
their officers : the rising
sophomores in Memorial
hall; the rising juniors in
the Phi hail; the rising
seniors in the Di hall.
Four Classroom
Seminars To Hear
TVA Division Head
Negro Educator 111
Countess Alexandra Tolstoy
Will Be Unable To Conduct
Class Seminars
Discussion
for -the rising sophomore class
Tolstoy Tells
Of Education
In Old Russia
a 1 1 ; 1 ' 3 I
Alter me proposals u offices in the Di senate hall Sun-
discussion at fraternity and dor- - night &t g 0clock
mitory meetings, the student ..
council may place its approval oh Aims And Policy
4"Hp nlan fVinf it v ha vntAd rvn Ed Dickerson. chairman of the
at. the elections next week. freshman section of the Student Author Attacks Soviet
If the campus legalizes the Party, in stating the aims and Propagandizing: And
congress by a vote, representa- policy of the Student party said: Marriage Laws
; n ioto im Aiflto. "The Student party is in favor
i .vniM.' a of buildinsr ui a two-party sys- .Countess Alexandra Tolstoy
ua w;n tern on the campus and to dofspent forty minutes of her in-
fJSJUJf Will UCglll JL Uiiv vlSUUA I . - "
official publications, "Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry.1
The program opens Sunday,
April 11, with registration of
the visiting chemists in the Uni
versity library from 9:30 a. m.
to 8 :00 p.m.
rne remainder oi tne pro
gram is as follows :
Monday, April 12:
:uu a. m. to :uu p. m.
Registration, library.
9:30 a. m. Council meeting,
Playmakers theater.
2:00 p. m. General meeting,
Large Crowd
Hears Cabinet
Member Talk
Henry Wallace Speaks
On Advances Made
By Machines
the Eli Lilly and C
meeting was closed with the social lags of the old order -dtarical hSy le' ge1aU;
ission of the possible can- had but five minutes left to Tl Okott m Mem0mI haU. last
tthTkstTflp -with the allotment sys- .an M 5T?S oi
T Item. -n j uj.e yeswjiuay murxixiig Ltinxig
The lecislature's nowers as rcie
a discussion
xuieu uuu m. jjf u , T didates and the announcement summarize social reforms by the
mittee provide: (1) Complete dates and the announcement SoviVt rAffime.
authority to prohibit or demand committees wmcn win 77'
rtivi. taice cnarsre oi xne ainerent
ties to which compulsory fees phases of the coming campaign
are paid. All power now delegat-
With the impact of techno
logical advances of the machine
acre, machines are taking the
place of men who file into the
lines of the 8,000,000 unemploy
ed," declared Secretary of Agri
culture Henry A. Wallace, 1937
ompany Wrii lecturer, before a large au-
ed by the students shall rest in Senior Committee
the legislature, provided that Gives Information
this does not apply to scholas- Qn Qost Qf Regalia
tic divisions.
The nnwpr to carrv out ac- Purchase Of Outfit Not Com-
tivities for the general good of
the student body as the students
(Continued on page three)
pulsory; Retailing Here
For $4.20
JFinal Rites Held
For Mrs. Walker
Paints Vivid Picture
She painted an effective. pi
ture of loose marriage and di
vorce laws, adulterated educa
tional policies, and the demor
alization of many family institu
tions. Then she explained that
in very recent years such mal
practices have been greatly eli
minated.
Author
The Countess spoke from per-
6:30 p. m. Group dinners.
(Continued on last page)
Kyser For Finals
"Drip" Tyree, secretary
treasurer, announced yes
terday that the German
Club had secured Eay
Kyser and his orchestra
for part of the dance pro
gram in June.
The set will run from
June 3 through the fifth,
and the Kyser outfit will
play on the latter two days.
Tyree said that there was a
good possibility of getting
piano-playing Eddie Duchin
and his band for the first
day's festivities.
A historian, a college presi
dent, and the secretary of agri
culture will take the platform
on today's institute of Human
Relations program.
Secretary Henry A. Wallace,
1937 Weil lecturer, will speak
for the second time at 8 o'clock
tonight. His topic for the second
of three lectures will be "The
Differential Impact of the Cor
porate Form of Organization."
Shotwell
At 10 a. m. Dr. James T. Shot
well, eminent historian, will dis
cuss "The World Today in the
Light of History." Dr. Shotwell,
now president of the League of
Nations association in America,
Inc., is being sponsored by the
campus League association.
At 4 p. m. Dr. John. A. Rice,
president of Black Mountain
college, will discuss "A NewKind
of People for a New Kind of
World."
Johnson in
Yesterday evening it became
necessary to cancel all seminars
this morning for
night.
Topic
Introduced by President Gra-
ham, .who briefly rommented on
the new economic unification of 'scheduled
the South and West, Secretary; Countess. Alexandra Tolstoy and
The
In order to quell rumors that
1. i " 1- I v r
xwve.uwu laxcuidwiis vcxr tne sonal observation. Until 1910
campus regarding the Senior re- she was personal secretary
gaiia, xne regaiia committee yes-i f her fathr, Count Leo Tol
teraav reieasea an itemized i wlh i itj j. o.t
tt ttt j j " stuy. vvniie uamsnea to oioena
llere V edneSaay statement of the cost of the re- t one time she wrote her fam-
gaiia. ous book. "I Worked for the
IMother Of John Walker Sue- The retralia. the purchase of s
cumbs In Durham Hospi- which is not comnulsorv. sells Lminmi v.v Tir- (1- r.nfFmn
tal From Stroke. wholesale for $3. with 25 cents v
i ' I UUgUSU UVI1 lUlUllli
csoi arinaa -Fm Mra -Ma- XKJL iiuiiicxio auu icucia. unaer tne oia oraer oi tne
-than Wilson Walker, 55, dow A coatweater, it is retelling for i920'S, the countess said, "Mar-
-po or, h iniinnl UA"S W1C riages in cnurcnes were ae-
jr t, xWxx&x -.ww - , QT,a AifPnra-nnn rnrara I -i. J . J ! J I
of education here, were held rr stroycu . . . uivurces were mau
ivnv afternoon at the tue wau VA "" easy . . . teacners nad to usten
vciLioiuE dim uLiici J"wiucutu to tneir StUdentS ... nODOOV 11S- Tnlf rvir TPn mm pp
expenses ana aiso a smaii prom tened to old persons . . . morals
for the retailer. went down"
The purchase and wearing of Educator
this regalia has become an an- The speaker told of her work . in a vivid description of con
nual custom among the seniors as a Russian educator. To op- ditions as they exist in modern
to distinguish them durimr Se- erate a free, liberal school, she Russia, Countess Alexandra Tol-
Wallace chose as his topic
Impact of Technology."
Our descendants may regard
today's economic approach as we
regard the scientific and medi
cal approaches of the 1300's," he
stated in comparing the scienti
fic approach to that of eco
nomics, saying that in his field
only unanswered questions might
be asked.
Concern
"There is still a tendency for
increased efficiency per man
hour of labor on farms, but there
is a real concern whether the
(Continued on last page)
Countess Reviews Events
Before, After Revolution
Dr. James Weldon Johnson. A
wire from the Negro educator
stated that a serious illness has
confined him to a Nashville
hospital.
E. B. Shultz, chief of the
personnel division of the Tennes
see Valley Authority, will be the
chief seminar speaker of the
day, holding sessions in four
classes.
Black Mountain Head
Rice, head of B. M. C, has
conducted education. social
science and philosonhv semin
ars during the past two days.
His general topic has been work
at Black Mountain, a coopera
tive school founded by him in
1933.
home. Rev. A. P. Brantley of the
.Methodist church officiated.
Mrs. Walker suffered a cere
bral hemorrhage while taking a
walk here early Tuesday night.
Given aid by a local physician,
she was rushed to a .Durham
:hospital but failed to rally.
Surviving .Mrs. Walker are
-two sons, Thomas H. Walker of
the staff of the News and Ob
server and John Walker, a stu
dent at the University; two
daughters, one sister, four broth
ers and three grandchildren.
University Debaters
Will Face Virginia
Tryouts For The Team Will Be
Held Wednesday
. : a - ' a
According to an announce
ment by Professor W. A. Olsen
last night the University debate
-team will face Virginia at Char
lottesville April 27.
Tryouts for the team will be
held Wednesday evening. At the
same time tryouts will be given
for teams on both sides of the
President's recent judiciary re
form proposals. These teams will
lye picked for future debates on
that question.
Stalin Re
gime, And Expresses Hope
For Downfall
nior Week preceding Commence- had to promise the government stoy, daughter and private see-
not to mention , religion and not retary of the late Count Leo Tol
to attempt militaristic activities, stoy, yesterday afternoon ad-
(Continued on last page) . 'dressed a large group of listen-
ment.
McGlinn Announces
New CPU-Members
Seven Students Admitted To Today's Program For Institute
Union At Meeting
The following men were elect
ed to membership in the Caro
lina Political union at a meet
ing held in Graham Memorial :
Townsend Moore, Jack Long,
Tommy Royster, Pou Bailey,
Dick Jeffries and Allan Merrill.
President Frank McGlinn was
in charge of the meeting and
plans for the first anniversary
celebration of the union were
discussed. Tentative plans in
clude a banquet May 11.
AH students are reminded of
the reception of the union in
honor of Mrs. Pinchot and Coun
tess Tolstoy this Saturday af
ternoon at 4:30 in Graham Me
morial. The public is invited.
Public Lectures in Memorial Hall
10 a. m.-Dr. James T. Shotwell, discussing "The World To
day in the Light of History,"
4 p. m Dr. John A. Rice, discussing "A New Kind of
People for a New Kind of World."
8 p. m. Secretary Henry A. Wallace (Weil lecturer), dis
cussing 'The Differential Impact of the Corporate
Form of Organization."
Seminars - ,
8 a. m. E. B. Shultz, chief of the personnel division, T. V.
A., before Mr. Feslers New Deal class, Saunders
212.
9 a. m. Mr. Shultz, before Dr. Schwenning's personnel
management class, Bingham 108.
11 a. m. Mr. Shultz, before Dr. Woodhouse's political
science class, Saunders 212.
12 noon Mr. Shultz, before Dr. Schwenning's personnel
management class, Bingham 108. ;
(Seminars by Countess Tolstoy and Dr. James Weldon John
son have all been cancelled.
ers in Memorial hall, in place of
James Weldon Johnson who was
unable to appear on account of
illness.
Conditions Bad
After 1862, the year in which
slavery was abolished in Rus
sia, said the Contess, "there
was a great movement amonsr
the intelligentsia of Russia to
work for their country by going
among the masses aiding and
guiding them. Conditions at thte
time in Russia were terrible . ,
there can be no comparison be
tween my country and the Unit
ed States."
Idealism
It was, perhaps," continued
Countess. Tolstoy, "this great
idealism of the Russian literati
that was one big cause of the
Revolution. After the Bolshe
vik Revolution, these people, too
conservative, found no place for
themselves in Russia." v
In speaking of her own fa
ther, Count ; Leo Tolstoy, the
Countess stated, "My father was
among those who . had influence
on the masses. He realized the
terrible existing conditions and
saw that something had to be
(Continued on last page)
Geologists To Give
Summer Field Trip
Over Three States
Applicants For Enrollment
Should Make Arrangements
Immediately With Huddle
From June 10-July 21 the
University geology department
reports that a geological field
course covering the territory of
three states will . be , offered to
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents. .
Field work is to be conducted
in the central Appalachian area
of West Virginia, Virginia and
North Carolina. The areas to be
studied are of unusual geological
interest and the teaching staff
one of wide experience.
Cost Low
' . Professor W. F. Prouty of the
department of geology, who will
have charge of the course, said
that the cost would be low and
living conditions ideal.
Athletic Passbooks -
Today is positively the last
day on which athletic passbooks
can be obtained, according to an
announcement made yesterday
by Herman Schnell. Books may
be obtained at South building;
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