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Artiste Im Community Sing TomigM At Graham Memorial
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EDITORIAL PHONE 4J51
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1937
BUSINESS FEOHI 41J
NUMBER 142
Wallace Explains Functions
Of Government Before Final
Session Of Fourth Institute
Agricultural Secretary!
bpends Leisure Here
With Farmers
Gives
ints
Closing the fourth Institute of
Human Relations in Memorial
hall last night,' United States
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace explained the func
tion of the federal government
as a cpnserver and a stabilizer.
Developing the theme of so
ciety in a government of tech
nology and corporations, he pro
ceeded to give his viewpoints on
the present economic democracy
and the people's attitude toward
it.
Physical Policies
"As for the
governmental
physical policies," stated Wal
lace, the extraordinary expendi
tures we hear so much about are
going to be with us for a long
time. There are many who ob
ject to these expenditures, but
no rights can exist in govern
ment unless they are paid for by
general welfare.
"The average American may
severely criticize the corpora
tions and labor unions, but I be-
iip.vfi that h rp.aiiwt.w im-
portance to his well-being. The
government of today is a func-
.77 -1C
idealistic e-overnment of acres
;
past.
Tenant Farmer
In conclusion Secretary Wal-
Continued on last page)
Rice Attacks
Formal Logic
Philosophy. Psychology
Scored BySpeaker
. "Systematic philosophy is
T)unk . . ..There is no such thing,
as obiective psychology . . . So-
biologists are the fuzziest people
I know ... Formal logic is the
rst way to get the truth about
m
anything.
Before an audience which ov-
Viewpo
er-flowed an Alumni ouiiaingirx ieparimeilt
lecture nan, ir. jonn a nice oi
Black Mountain
making his last
dress.
college was
institute ad-
"I don't believe in systematic
anything," Dr. Rice declared.
i ou cannot systematize pro-
cess."
mree steps are mvoivea m
life, Dr. Rice said: (1) Fore-
sight, (2) action, and (3) re
flection. In action, he said, one
should tret something he did not
get in reflection.
(Continued on page four)
St. Mary Singers
Repeating the perform
ance last year a group of
girls 'from the German
classes of St. Mary's col
lege in Raleigh will come
over this afternoon to par
ticipate in a program of
German songs to be given
at 4 o'clock in the banquet,
hall of Graham Memorial.
The girls will first sing a
number of German Lieder
and will be followed by the
whole audience singing
familiar old German songs.
Labor Supporter
'r V$
if;; :U
Mrs. Cornelia Brvce Pinchot.
f or 25 years active in Pennsyl-
vania politics, delivered yester-
day morning's institute lecture
on "Labor's Place in Recovery."
Pinchot Says
Union To End
Labor Strife
cil;. t,, t
Speaker Denounces Low
Income Effects On
All Groups
Deploring the effects
. , ,
of the
group
tremenaous low income
on consumption and business in
pinchot began her speech on
"Labor's Place in Recovery" be
fore the final morning session of
the Human Relations institute
yesterday.
j. x i. iJ
OXKXAXXXCkXlb i.HVW9
aSSSSS
i -
the twenties ': tat .that 1? mil-
uc-n iamuies m iaa were living
on an income of less than $1,500
a Tear; second, that a group of
36,000 families had an income
of $75 000 a year and saved too
ll.ivnTvniion evt In at. ntrat
Ti'vliiKi'l- TYk On on
iXmUll J.U ViJeil
This Afternoon
Collections of Water Colors, Oils,
Photographs Will Be On
Display In Museum
By Nancy Schallert
The work of Gene Irwin, class
of '33, forms a major part of
the new exhibit of paintings ex-
hibited for the first time in
Chapel Hill this afternoon from
two to five at Person hall art
museum. Mary DeBerniere
Graves of Raleigh contributed to
the exhibit a group of pastel and
oil portraits, Daniel Shaeffer
Deffenbacher a group of water
colors, George Bason a display
of pewter, and Mrs. Wooten Pho-
tographs of Chapel Hill.
Concernimr himself mainly
with decorative design Gene Ir-
win has contributed several ex-
cellent paintings. His treatment
is realistic rather than natural-
istic, and his mediums are water-
color temnera and clear water-
color." I
White Monkeys
In the exhibit are two paint-
(Continued on last mart
8;30 Classes
Beginning tomorrow all ;
first period classes will be
gin at, 8:30 a. m. again.
The regular half -hour
chapel period from 10:30
to 11 a. m. will be observed
and classes will end, as
usual, at 1 p. in.
All Star Cast
Is Scheduled
To Entertain
Spencer Hall Chorus
Will Appear With
Noted Stars
Little Jack Little is just one
among many who will help put
over the Community Sing in the
main lounge of Graham Me
morial tonight at 7 :30. Others
nevitch, harmonicaist : Deanna
Durbin, soprano ; Leah Ray, con-
tralto; one of the Ritz Brothers,
and Fred Waring's Glee Club.
Dean R. B. House is the Borah
Minnevitch of the program, and
the others to perform are Mary
Lillian Speck, Geddie Monroe,
Howard Diamond, Mary Nach
amson, of Durham, and a chor
us of girls from Spencer hall.
Levitch Conducting
The all-star cast will start the
ball rolling in the singing, which
was started and will be tonight
under the direction-of Leonardo
(Continued on last page)
Oliver Leads
Labor Forum
States Separate Labor
Party Undesirable
Stating that he does not favor
I ' J Jt j j 111.
Ion indonon rloYir n QTinn a I lahnr
Tle
SSi
forum on the Human
. .. . ... .
L.. T.W or, P,iHM
Before the depression and the
Roosevelt administration labor's
Mta towards m.s
was that government which
governs least governs best
Therefore there was very little
independent labor movement in
p0litics," said Oliver in intro-
mcmS his subject.
'-With the introduction of the
Continued on last page)
Daily Tar Heel Receives
Reply To Election Query
Twenty-Seven
Universities Ex
plain Method Of Selection
' Of Editors
By Raymond Lowery
From an inquiry as to how va-
rious other colleges and univer-
sities elect the editors for their
publications, the Daily Tar
Heel has found that out of the
27 institutions communicated
with, eight choose their editors
entirely by the staff , 12 by a pub
lications board, and seven by the
campus at large.
Those electing their editors by
their publications staffs include
the University of Maryland,
Princeton university. Univer-
sity of Vermont, Davidson col
lege, Ohio State and the Citadel.
Retiring editors select the new
editor at western Keserve uni-
Steienits To Pick Nominees
' Ip Mass
Campus Party Leaders
mm
Win
m
hi
Real party rivalry, long dead
tomorrow when the nominations
the University party under the
the student party led by Bill Cole,
hall. .
Campus Cabinet Will Meet
Tonight On Legislature Plan
Plan For University
Congress To Have
Vote Thursday.
Session Wednesday
The campus cabinet, consist
ing of approximately 40 stu
dents from airorganizatiohs and
appointed by the president of the
student body, will make a detail
ed survey of the legislative is
sue tonight at 8 :30 in a Gra
ham Memorial meeting.
Notices have been sent to stu
dent members who are urged by
President Parker to attend the
meeting.
Campus Congress Plan
The tentative plan for a cam
pus congress, lormuiated , by a
student committee appointed by
Parker, will meet with a campus
wide vote in elections Thurs
day. - " ;
Tuesday night all the inter
fraternity v and interdormitory
executives will assemble in Gra
ham Memorial to ( discuss in par
ticular the, details of structure
and representation.
Every organization-' on the
campus will call short, special
sessions Wednesday night, ac
cording to Parker, to give speci
fic group attention to the same
two major issues.
versity and the University of
Tennessee. .
Board Elections
Publication boards, which
study the ability of staff; mem
bers from year to year, choose
the editors at the University of
Nebraska, University of Okla
homa, University of North Da
kota, University of Kansas,
Northwestern, Baylor, Univer
sity of Chicago, University of
South Carolina, . University of
Kentucky, Duke university, High
Point college, and the Univer
sity of Colorado.
These publication boards are
usually composed of staff mem
bers from all publications, stu
dent council representatives and
faculty.
Student body vote decides who
Continued on last pge)
Meeting Tomorrow
mm
on this campus, will be revived
from the two campus factions,
leadership of Joe Grier, left, and
right, will be made in Memorial
Executive Group
Will Pick Junior
Dance Nominees
Third Year Men Will Pick Six
!
Leaders, Eight Marshals
,c , From List Of 20
The junior class executive
committee will meet in Graham
Memorial at 7 o'clock tomorrow
night. At its session last week,
the group decided that it would
nominate a slate of some 20 con-
didates for figure-leaders and
marshals of the class for the
coming junior-senior set of
dances."
Outstanding Men
In the last meeting, each
member of the committee . was
instructed to bring in a list of
what he considered to be the 20
most outstanding men in the
junior class. i?rom all oi tne
names submitted, the committee
will tomorrow night select the
group it deems worthy of nomi-
Continued on last page)
Party's Choice
Is Haddaway
Commerce Major To Be
Council Candidate
The Student party completed
its list of nominees for campus
offices yesterday when they an
nounced the selection of Warren
Haddaway of West Chester, Pa.,
as its candidate lor senior re
presentation on the Student
council.
A member of the rising senior
class, Haddaway is a self-help
student and has done continuous
work for the Y. M. C. A. since
his enrollment in school here.
While in Pennington Prep school,
Haddaway was a member of the
literary society and did Y. M.
C. A. work there.
As a sophomore in the Uni
versity, . the Student party's
choice for senior councilman was
a member of the dance commit
tee, class executive committee:
on which body he is serving as
a junior, and was interested in
Y. M. C. A. work in which activ
ity ho has continued participa
tion.
Student Body Will Meet
In Memorial Hall
At 10:30-11
ectionsThursday
Class Office Candidates To Be
Named In Separate Meetings
In Afternoon
Nominations for general cam
pus offices will take place tomor
row from 10:30 to 11 a. m. in
Memorial hall according to the
time set Tuesday by the student
council.
Class officers will be nominat
ed tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock when the rising sopho
mores will assemble in Memorial
hall, the rising juniors in the
Phi assembly hall in New West,
and the rising seniors in the Di
senate in New East.
Staff Elections
After the nominations in the
morning and afternoon, all the
candidates for offices will sit in
a meeting at 7:30 p. m. before
the student body, including all
the members of the campus cab
inet. Here they will express
themselves on the legislature is
sue and the question of staff elec
tionsi Elections will be held Thurs
day from. 9. in the, morning until
5 :30 in the afternoon.
NyklToGive
Lecture Here
Romance Dept. Sponsors
Professor Tomorrow
Professor Alois R. Nykl of
Northwestern university is be
ing brought here by the Ro
mance languages department to
give a series of two lectures on
Monday and Tuesday nights.
At 8 o'clock Monday night in
Memorial hall Professor Nykl
will speak on "Some Affects of
the European Situation." On
Tuesday night at the same hour
in 103 Bingham hall he will lec
ture in French on "L'Influence
arabeandalouse Sur la poesie des
Troubadours."
Czech, Lecturer
Professor Nykl by birth is a
Czech and has done a great deal
of lecturing in this country. He
has lived for sometime in Japan
and Egypt and has traveled in
Mexico, Spain and other coun
tries in search of dialect words.
Nykl is an authority on Arabic
influence on western poetry and'
Spanish lexicography. He
speaks fluently at least a dozen
languages.
Professor Nykl got his PhJ).
at the University , of Chicago,
and has taught at Marquette uni
versity, Oriental Institute of the
University of Chicago, and now
at Northwestern.
Student Party
There will be a mass
meeting of all members of
the Student Party, includ
ing freshmen, tonight in
the Di Senate hall on the
third floor of New West at
8:3.0. All party members
and interested non-members
are asked to attend.
- w