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THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
11
Spring IhtU (Of If' V (U
;OLUME XLVI
Freshmen To Vote On Form
Of Yackety -Yack Pictures
In Assembly This Morning
World
N e w s
o
By Nelson Large
CHAUTEMPS ATTEMPTS
TO FORM NEW MINISTRY
Paris, Jan. 17. The radical
socialist, Camille Chautemps,
worked feverishly today as he
.attempted to reconstruct a new
People's Front ministry to re
place the cabinet which resigned
Friday in the face of financial
and labor troubles.
Chautemps was called by
President Albert Lebrun to end
the four-day crisis in France
after the failure of Leon Blum,
socialist leader, to gain support
of the "national union" govern
ment. New discoveries of hidden
arms caches in the surete na
tional's drive against leftist and
rightist revolutionary organiza
tions proved to be a new subject
for increasing restlessness in
the country.
Following a conference with
Lebrun, Chautemps made public
his intention to build the new
cabinet much on the same order
as his former people's front gov
ernment. Several of his resigned
ministers will be called to serve
again.
A half an hour 'after Blum
resigned from the position of
premier, Chautemps rushed to
the presidential palace declaring
that "I want neither a day nor
even an hour lost to the country
for my personal satisfaction."
Once since the crisis began,
Chautemps had declined the mis
sion, but he agreed to sound out
the possibilities of liquidating
the situation after Blum's fail
ure aggravated its gravity.
SENATE FEELS CERTAIN
ON REED'S NOMINATION
Washington, Jan. 17. Cer
tainty that Stanley F. Reed
would be confirmed to the bench
of the Supreme Court this week
"was expressed by members of
the senate judiciary, committee
studying Reed's qualifications
today.
Therp was not one word of
objection to the nomination of
the 53-year-old solicitor general
among the group of senators
commenting on the President's
selection. Senator Rush Holt
(D-W. Va.), a frequent admin
istration critic, was among
members of both major parties
indicating approval.
According to Holt, "the amaz
ing thing about it is that the
President appointed a judge in
stead of one of his fervent
haters."
Although many senators were
ready to take a quick vote on
Heed, the judiciary committee
still sought to arrange for a
ireful study of his qualifica
tions in an effort to prevent a
recurrence of events seen in
slack's recent nomination to the
nch.
o cases of national interest
"fnr ric?An xxr til P. 1US'
tices,
meeting at noon for the
last
session before a two weeks
u
cess and the retirement of
Sutherland -to become effective
EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
Two Proposals Will Be
Submitted To New
Men At 10;30
Attendance Urged
By class vote, freshmen will
decide today in assembly
whether to use the contracted
space-of. the class in the 1938
Yackety-Yack for group pic
tures of the entire class or indi
vidual snapshots of 32. promi
nent first year men. 4.
.Because of a poor attendance
Friday at chapel called by
President Christian Siewers to
dispose of- the matter, voting
was delayed until today.
Proposals
The two proposals which are
to be voted on are: (1) the form
used in previous years, that of
having group pictures of the
1 1 Sn 1 1
enure ciass; ana (Z) tne new
plan suggested by the Yackety-
Yack of having snapshots of 32
outstanding members of the
class of 1941.
Suggested because group pic
tures were hard to arrange and
(Continued on last page)
W. T. FOSTER WILL
LECTURE TONIGHT
IN BINGHAM HALL
Head Of Consumer Body
To Begin Talk At
8 O'clock
"Can the Consumer Stand the
Truth?" will be the subject of
William T. Foster, well-known
writer and speaker, tonight in
103 Bingham hall at 8 o'clock.
Foster, national president of
the Consumer's foundation, a
"fact-finding, non-profit body
to promote the consumer inter
est," is being brought here un
der the sponsorship of the com
merce school.
Contributor
Former president of Reed
college in Ore., Mr. Foster is
a contributor to numerous mag
azines and newspapers. He has
written two books, "Business
Without a Buyer," and "Prog
ress and Plenty."
Only recently organized, the
Consumer's foundation chose
Mr. Foster as its first president
at a board of director's meeting.
He has served on the faculties
(Continued on page two)
Plans Given For
President's Ball
To Be Held Here
Round Ana" Square Dancing To
Feature Entertainment Plan
ned For January 31.
Plans for the President's
Birthday ball, including a round
dance at the Carolina inn and a
square dance in the Tin Can,
which will be held here Monday
night, January 31, were re
leased yesterday by E. C. Smith,
general chairman.
The square dance will begin
at 7 o'clock and the Carolina inn
affair will start at 9 .o'clock.
Proceeds from the affairs will
be divided equally between the
Warm Springs foundation and
the local fund, which care for
children suffering with infan-.
tile paralysis.
The following committee
chairmen have been appointed:
square dance, William M. Ho-
(Continued on last page)
CHAPEL HILL, N. C4, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933
Journalist
A
9 ?
4
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub
lisher of the New York Times,
who will be the principal speak
er for the opening session of the
North Carolina Press institute
Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock
in Hill Music hall.
Wide Representation Shown
In Registration Analysis;
3,095 Students Now Enrolled
Existing Ratio 8.16 Men
To Every Woman
Student
686 Are Freshmen
A winter quarter registration
analysis compiled by the Central
Records office reveals that there
are 3,095 students registered in
the University, as of January
15, representing 39 states, one
United States possession, and
five foreign countries.
Of this number, 338 are
coeds and 2,757 men, making a
ratio of 8.16 men to every
woman.
The general college with 686
freshmen, 630 sophomores, and
two special students (totaling
1,318) has the largest number
(Continued on last page) ,
DI WILL INITIATE
MWMM0NIGHT
Two Bills On Calendar
For Discussion
Two bills of campus interest
are scheduled for discussion
when the Dialectic senate meets
tonight at 7:15 in New West.
Also scheduled is the initia
tion of new. senate members.
The initiation was planned for
the meeting last week, but owing
to the illness . of three of the
prospective members the: ceremony-was
postponed until they
could be present.
The two bills for discussion
are : Resolved, That the Dialec
( Continued on last page)
New Sound Machine
To Be Shown Today
- . , , . .
Folk Lore Council To Sponsor
Demonstration Of Apparatus
A special demonstration of
sound-recording apparatus will
be sponsored by the Folk Lore
council in Hill Music hall at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
It is understood that the Eng
lish, dramatic, physics, and all
of the language departments are
interested in seeing the Univer
sity add sound-recording equip
ment to the school' plant: The
Folk Lore council is taking an
active part in this movement.
Anyone interested in such ap
paratus is invited to attend the
demonstration.
Council Makes Regulation
For
Campus Addresses
Should Be Filed
Students Urged To Register
Them In South Immediately
All students who did not
give a campus address
when they registered for
the winter quarter are re
quested to turn in their ad
dress at the central records
office, second floor South
building, at bncei '
The rec6rdsof f ice serves
as a clearing house for all
wires and special deliveries
received with no campus
address. Unless it has the
address of a student there
is no way of getting in
touch with him through of
ficial channels.
PUBLISHER GIVES
VIEWS ON AIMS
OF NEWSPAPERS
Arthur H. Sulzberger
To Address Press
Institute
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub
lisher of the New York Times
who will address the opening
session of the North Carolina
Press institute here Thursday
night in Hill Music hall, empha
sizes the obligation of the news
papers to the people.
Succeeding ? his father-in-law,
the late Adolph Ochs, as presi
dent of the Times in May, 1935,
Mr. Sulzberger pledged himself
in an editorial to give "the news
impartially, without fear or fa
vor, regardless of any party, j
sect, or interest involved."
Views
It was at the American News
paper Publishers Association
convention in New York in 1936
that he expressed even more f ul
(Continued on last page)
Social Work Club
Will Meet Tonight
At 6:30 In Alumni
Group To Hold First Meeting Of
Quarter In Honor Of New
Students In Department
The Social Work , club, which
was formed last quarter, will
officially open this quarters
meetings tonight at 6 :30 in 302
Alumi with a social hour in
honor of the new students in the
department of public welfare
and social work.
The organization plans to
bring many prominent authori
ties to Chapel Hill to speak on
a variety of subjects related to
social work.
Mrs. W. T. Bost, commission
er of the state board of charities
and public welfare at Raleigh,
will be the first guest speaker.
Mrs. Bost will speak Friday
night.
A faculty advisory board for
the club has been appointed and
approved by Dr. Roy M. Brown,
head of the division of public
welfare and social work. The
board consists of Mr. George H.
Lawrence and Mrs. Isabelle Carter.
S
SUSXXZSS PHOKX 43S6
Of Invita
aie
PLANS REVEALED
TO REORGANL
E
FRATERNITY HERE
Work Begun To Revive
Delta Sigma Pi
Chapter
Prospects for reorganization
of the local Alpha Lambda chap
ter of Delta Sierma Pi. orofes-
sional commerce fraternity, were
said to be bright yesterday by
Warren Haddaway, who has call
ed a meeting of interested stu
dents and alumni for Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in Bingham
hall.
The chapter died out in the
year 1935-36, due mostly to em
phasis on social affairs and fi
nancial difficulties engendered
by the building of a fraternity
house, according to Haddaway.
Headquarters
Haddaway has corresponded
with chapter headquarters and
interested alumni, and all were
willing to assist in the project,
he said. About 25 interested
students will also be invited to
the meeting Thursday night.
Unless a chapter is reorganiz
ed here this year, its charter
will be lost. Universities of
North Carolina and Mississippi
are the only two Southern
schools with inactive chapters.
The local chapter will also com
pensate State college for the
loss of its chapter, due to the
removal of its business school in
the recent consolidation.
Situation
"Thursday night the whole
situation will be discussed pro
and con, and the group will de
termine whether there is a place
for such an organization on the
campus at present," Haddaway
said.
Three services for the pro-
(Continued on page three)
PHI TO DEBATE
PEACGYM, CPU
Full Attendance Needed
To Make New Koll
Phi assembly members will
debate three interesting bills,
initiate new members, and dis
cuss important business at to
night's meeting on the top floor
of New East, Speaker Drew
Martin announced yesterday.
The membership roll having
been lost during the holidays, a
new one must be drawn up, said
Martin in urging full attend
ance. Business scheduled in
cludes . completion of plans for
the dance to be sponsored by the
(Continued oil last page)
Local Professors
To Lecture Today
Dr. W. D. Perry, Professor R. J.
Maaske To Speak To PTA
Dr. W. D. Perry and Profes
sor R. J. Maaske, members of
the University department of
education, will speak before a
sectional meeting of the Chapel
Hill Parent Teacher association
this afternoon and evening.
The topic of the sectional
meetings will be "Educational
and Vocational Guidance."
Professor Maaske will speak
on "Guidance in the Elemen
tary Grades" at the meeting of
the elementary school section at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Su-
(Continued on page two)
NUMBER 83
ti
ons
All Bids For Contracts
Must Be Open And
Competitive
No Possible Graft
By Bob Pikkins
Acting on Willis Harrison's
request to investigate the sale of
senior commencement " invita
tions and set up precautions
against possible graft, the stu
dent council last night passed a
regulation requiring all bidding
for contracts for senior invita
tions to be open and. competi
tive. The procedure which will be
followed in the future requires
that:
"Contracts shall be selected and
bids called for by a committee
of seven, composed as follows:
President of senior class, presi
dent of junior class, chairman
of invitations committee, presi
dent of the student council, ex
president of the junior class, as
sistant comptroller of the Uni
versity. "This committee shall have
(Continued on page two)
UNION ADVISORS
TO MEET TODAY
IN GRAIL ROOM
Faculty Group To Hold
Discussion Of
CPU Plans
The winter quarter meeting
of the Carolina Political union
faculty group will be held at 5
o'clock this afternoon in the
Grail room of Graham Memor
ial, it was announced yesterday
by CPU chairman Alex Heard.
The principle matter to be dis
cussed at today's meeting will
be plans for the rest of the year,
regarding speakers and the re
mainder of the CPU program.
There will also be a discussion of
plans for possible union expan
sion to other college and univer
sity campuses. Heard said he
hopes some definite plan will be
made at this time for financing
the union.
In addition to the faculty ad
visory group, union members
will be allowed to attend the
meeting, although their presence
is not compulsory. The meeting
(Continued on last page)
Hal Gordon Will
Offer Recorded
Concert Tonight
"Later Than Latest" Swing Mu
sic Scheduled For 8 O'clock
In Graham Memorial
"Later than latest" swing re
cordings are on the program
for Hal Gordon's second" jazz
concert of the winter quarter to
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
Graham Memorial lounge, Di
rector Pete Ivey announced yes
terday. Fifteen toe-tapping tunes
have been selected for the spe
cial amplifying system. Extra
mats will be placed under car
pets in the lounge so as to pre
vent any injurious effects from
so many tapping toes.
Program
The program is as follows:
"Good Night Angel" by Hal
Kemp, "I Double Dare You" by
Larry Clinton, "Two Dreams
Got Together" by Larry Clin
ton, "Davenport Blues" by
(Continued on last page)
l Midnight.