Library of UIIC
Chapel Hill, 11. c.
RTEATHER:
rW Partly Cloudy with
W ssssls: vy J fi fix -v W V55T u 1 n) ( Eftfto ' V M5W ,J
VOLUME XLVI nnwm man 4hi " x.., rrnT n m, - -
' 1 - .- . " A . .A. m m ffLI M rCYUItl-(V- -
I : "
THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
University . Party
Adopts New Plan
Party Chairman
" ' A
1 s If - "
Joe Murnick, chairman of the
University party, who yesterday
revealed his group's reorganiza
tion plans, which included the
division of power between fra
ternity and non-fraternity men.
World
News
' o '
V
Edited by Jim McAden
REPUBLICANS DELAY
FARM BILL IN HOUSE
Washington, Feb. 8. The re
vised farm bill, which adminis
tration leaders hope to dispose
ot by late tomorrow, was de-
iayea m the house today when
itep. .Lambertson (R.-Kans.)
forced a quorum call.
The majority leaders, who are
bent on passing the legislation
as soon as possible, said they ex
pected other roll calls would be
'demanded by those members
who dislike the five-hour limi
tation on farm bill debate.
In the upper house, Senator
Pittman (D.-Nev.) read to the
assembly a note from Secretary
oi aiate Hull denying the United
States had any alliance with
Great Britain "relating to war
or the possibility of war." The
secretary also stated that this
country was not bound by any
agreement to any power in con
nection with naval operations.
Senator Guffey (D.-Pa.)
chastised the southern senato
rial bloc for holding up the anti
lynching bill. He said that the
auuuierners "flatly refused to
allow the American people, even
"wugn they be in the majority,'
to express their will on this all
absorbing subject of lynching."
PROGRESS REPORTED IN
STEEL-CIO CONTRACT
New York, Feb. 8. Leaders
J the CIO and the United States
steel corporation reported today
that headwnv i
a new working contrac
een the two.
Represent fi
es eerged from the confer-
rr dssertmg that progress was
maae. benjamin Fairless
Resident of "R,V sa! Q
Swn Murra chairman of the
one oi the larger CIO
attended the conference
RUSSIAN AVIATORS DIE
Moscow, Feb. 8. Authorities
diri m t0day that a Russian
flieS f preparin for a rescue
- uie Arctic crashed into
asSr urew of the ship Had
Derm- Soviet government's
ot S,10n t0 fly the rescue
four polar scientists .ma
(0onfid on pae two)
' Ml
Dorm Leaders Now Hold
majority Vote In
Committee
Quality System
A new University party for
the campus, reorganized to di
vide power between fraternity
dna non-fraternity men, and
Pledged to select all future can
didates strictly on a quality
waoxs, res-araiess of nniiHnai
... x C-L-
iniations, was the outgrowth of
a meeting of thA YIATTT
" X" VJ AX w
w- A H T ...
veering committee Monday
Ml n.Li. '
In an announcement, -o-oot.
J - rti
uay, unairman Joe Murnick re
vealed that non-fratemitv TY10tvi
J wvui-
. ?n i i - .. .
uers win noid a S li&ht maW;
O utujuillV
j.i ... r
uver me iraternity members in
number, 13 non-fraternity cam
pus leaders now being on the
committee and only 12 fraterni
ties being represented.
Nucleus
The reorganized nucleus of
the University nartv. a or,
v A. 7 J Mill-
nounced by its leader' Mii,'it
chairman, Bud Hudson, Jim
Joyner, Dave Smith, Bob Doty,
Gene Bricklemyer, John Bowles.
x-aui uaraen, Felix Markham,
Studie Ficklen, Johnston Kin.
risn WOrlev. FrnnV P
CI I--.- . 7
cam ioods, Chuck Kline, Allen
Truex, John Larsen. "Rill M.
Cachren, Hall Connallv. Alhprt
7 -- v
Till ' .
iims,.jonn Merritt. Chimlr .Ton
kms, George Riddle, Marvin Al
len, and Foy Roberson.
The new committee is rpnro.
sentative of every walk of cam-
( continued on lost page J
pelt Studio YeaS
Best Boondoggling Project,
WORLD SITUATION
STATED IN TALli
BY TROYANOVSRY
CPU Speaker Declares
world War To Be
Underway
"A sreat world war has al
ready begun!" SpainJapan, and
China are fighting in the pre
liminary skirmishes . and the
other world powers will gradu
ally enter as the situation be
comes more acute. Sovfp.t Am
bassador Alexander Troyanov
sky said in his Memorial hall
speech last night. -
The little man with the hiV
smile made this statement in
answer to a auestion that was! Tha T i4l e t . ..
asked during th. """"1 University of Michigan,
o nui i niiiui. uiiiifr i no ninwtiAn nM t i - ... ...
discussion foUowinir his sDeech Km-nf 1 2 r. "'sn. wm ptoy m the main
on "World Affairs and th Snv- fin VTonQajr"'!r,,!,on- since its gab.
. . . i j.jtj-xm laic i 1 1, i ip vmnnnnv noo v ; i ? j
let Union." cert .,nm- . J-.7:i, ' ".T .V ,ls creQ11 r iau con-
International Situation l T u""u"a '"nuons and prominent medi-
ine Carolina PolibVnl nninn
speaker, who addressed an an- iT T T .
dience of 1300 Dersons. pimrar.
ed the present international sit- . . - tiOCllL
J
uanon with that hich direct
ly preceeded the World war.
NUMBER 102
i
- -
lo Present Campus Program J
L ; If ill. I
. N M j ,7
' L.
t o j-"-'cia olcilcs jrresent
t- Status Of Campus Studio
He stated that "The Drenara-l oi.i.
:ionj now are virtually the same Lrr Union - -gard to the
is tnose wmch came hpfor OLtiL1W11-
as those which came before the
(Continued on last page)
Ink Pot Smudge
The annual Ink Pot clas
sic, featuring the pachy
dermic football elevens of
the Four Publications con
ference, will be classified
this afternoon at 5 o'clock
on the Intramural field.
The game will be con
ducted according to the
Thorpe plan: No practice
beforeduring, or after the
game. Mac Smith, Tar-Mag
right center, was disquali
fied yesterday when he ad
mitted he was practicing in
secret.
Mr. Milton Hoiran:
with v,Q tw - - sxuup ox stuaents, nas met
with the Publications Union board several times during the past
nrM;rr '.1U lne ?oara and set up the
Mr w7. r """duu a stuaent radio studio. According to
budget such a studio would cost approximately
$4,000 to install nnA Sinn x ,
. , Yvw ytxxL u operate.
. ' Right To Establish Studio
to establi! ff S fV the riffht' Under its constitution,
to establish such a studio with the status of a fifth publication
lZr 611 feucc 3 established under the
board, there is no record of a student vote, on tho ico
week-end, has arranored to nre-L To.detenine the extent of campus demand for th
sent a special iazz ennrrf. ard has asked. the student counrii -
Hill Music hall on Satnrrla Fbrary 24. The council has agreed to rt u"
ernoon from 2 to 3 o'clock, it is na IS'3 no? official election and will not constitute
nn-nmrtnA 1 n-. . I & mandate nf thn itniXn T4. i i
ivioms i?itts,r , V w is simpiy an opportunity for the nro-
Mvxiciita iiifi nnnnnontu u j; i ...
"w WA '"c hluqio to snow their relative
strengths The results of this election will be used by ttoboSd
as a basis UJf wie ooara
uzi tne aavisaouity of setting up the
WILL OSBORNE TO
PRESENT CONCERT
Entertainment Will Be
iieicl Saturday
Will Osborne, whose orr.hpsj
i ... '
tra win present the musiV -n-
the9 mid-winter rln
-M.ivvu iltAl I
Former Operator Aims
At Lack Of Definite
Radio Plans
Expense Estimated
treasurer of the German club
which is sponsoring the event.
An admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged tn
w w
penses.
Bids Limited
The concert was nronwi
- "'.M.iV-U
chiefly because the bids
j , , . ""
iuiu-wmters nave been limited,
and
hear Osborne and his nun
would not have the chance other- TT J r VT
wise. Under Wv Fni-
Creator of the famous slide VXW A j
music, Osborne has been con- , TT VvdUdret
ducting his present mvpct .
since 1924. He has done much HeW At 11111
io noDuJarizp tTia-a . ""m rriaay iMffnt: Jere Kino-
German Club Mid-Win W
Dance Leaders Announced
-
Fitts Says Fletcher,
nastie Will Lead
Figure ,
Hours Changed
popularize thA enff
rhythm which has become uni-
'saiiy popular today.
Will Furnish Music
Barker To Speak On Health
In Memorial Hall At 10:30
Speaks Today
t
V
Former Instructor Of
a ait Has T.a Vera
Following
Four milh'om adult v,;t
.. . . t inn"
hon high school students, and a
IllJl million r.nlWo cj
, t OtUUWiOS
nave heard adVlrAsooc -n
. wv.. jj ax .
Charles E. BarV
during chapel period this moni
mg m Kemorfal hall.
Dr. Barker was for manv
j cctx s w imam Howard Taf t's
Physical instructofr-. -
I wCUil
an hour daily with the ex-President,
keeping him physically fit.
lecture Work
Then he beeran his
work devoted: to insDirin tr
and adults to principles nf hnh !
' WMrAA
ana nernt iivinw r0 T;n i
wnolspTifvl v,; ,
. VilAO juuming under
spice oi tne Unapel Hill Ro-
1
Dr. Charles E. Barter,
was for manv vears William
7 . . I '3i'ittK t
. ldX y ClUD
i ' m j i : : I " -
or Will speaK auring cnayci per- WTriTtf r ri;Ur rr.., . ...
iod this morning in afemorfal UpeaV to. schn, :MU C
iiu.ii. I f onivntiM. . ;-
The ballroom of the Carolina
inn will be transformed into a
Fifty-Second street rendezvous
Friday night for the Mid-winter
Cabaret dance, sponsored by the
YWCA.
Jere King's orchestra will
furnish a background of sotft
music for the floor show num
bers, and will play for dancing
between numbers. Tables will be
arranged in a circle around the
main .floor, leaving the center
space clear for the program and
for dancing between dinner
courses;
Floor Show
' The floor show Will' feature
songs, chorus dancing,. and: solo
qances by imported as Well as
campus talent. The Valentine
theme will be carried1 n'nf..?-i a
program and decorations:
Reservations should hV
W
oy lhursday. Tables for couples,
foursomes, and large' parties
may be reserved b calling the
YMCA, Graham Memorial, or
Elizabeth Malone at Spencer
hall: Tickets are selling at a dol
lar per person.
Preparations are jroine- for
ward for the annual Mid-Winter
dances of the German club
which are scheduled for Friday
and Saturday of this week-end
in Bynum gymnasium. .
Joe Fletcher (Kappa Sigma)
with Miss t Julia MrPm-Trl
Winston-Salem will lead tb
junior prom figure on Friday
night with Charles Lynch (Sig
ma 1NU) accomoanied bv Mi
A f AAfcJfcJ
Dorothy Pacy of Baltimore as
1 - . ,
xirsi assistant.
Formal
Leader of the formal on Sat
urday night is Drayton Hastie
KUis.tL) witn Miss Janet Patton
of Richmond. Henry Stokes
(Zeta Psi) with Miss Tiethv
Bahnson of Winston-Salem, will
be first assistant.
The tea danca on Friday aft
ernoon will begin at 4:00 in
stead of 4:30 and the junior
prom on Friday night is set for
9:30 instead of 9:00, it is an
nounced by Morris Fitts of the
trerman club. Fitts" also states
that no sets of bids will snld
at the door and that1 individual
bids can only be nroCured bv
alumni returning to Chapel Hill
for the dances. Individual hi
prices are $2 for the afternoon
and $3 for the evening.
By Bob Perkins
Citing as his chief obiectiAn
to the "student radio stniA"
Ml
project the lack of any definite-
1 . A M
iy stated plans, D. K. Spelt, psy
chology instructor at the Uni
versity, last nie-ht rallp if
best boondoggling project of the
current season.
Spelt, who was connate! Txnfli
v w rw v II i VIA
a Philadelphia studio for over a
year in a full time capacity,
stated that the ahspn nf
definitely formulated
with any radio station ahnnf tiio
number of hours each week that
programs originating on this
campus will be nicked
one of the many examples of in
completeness in the
which should be cleared before
tne student body is asked t
make a final decision.
Pick-Up Point
"It should be kent in mind
that we will not have a rin
station here, but a studio which
will serve as a remote control
pick-up point for any broadcast
ing station which chooses to co
operate with us," he said.
"Therefore, there should be
some definite written
ments with those studios with
wnom cooperation is emAMrt
before placing $4,000 into snm ti
thing which will be useless with-
out cooperation'
Hogan's Budget
Milton Hogan, in presenting
his budget . .before the Publica
tions Union board, has asked for
$4,000 for installation and for
$400 a year operating expense. .
It.has been stated that the stu
dios which will use ia
grams will pay the landline ex
The majority of landl
penses, which the broarfMQf,-
studios pay, are for exceptional
features, such as those.
have gone out in the past from
Carolina," Spelt said. "The
question arises, will the stndina -
be interested in def ravin o- ex
penses over a loner Deriod nf tfm a
for the ordinary run of nrn.
grams."
Expenses Cited
Flint, commerce man no-or- nf
the Raleigh division of the Sou
thern Bell teleDhone
" i r wxj.
m Durham cite the following
expenses which would have tn h
met in order to run a land wire
(Continued on last page)
Jam Session To
Be Presented In
Graham Memorial
Lounge Band Will Offer Another
urogram From 7 To 8 O'clock
Tonight; Everyone Invited
Another of Graham Mm
. . - i.v
rial s popular jam sessions, with
toe-tapping tenmos beino-
vided by the Graham Memorial
l .
ounge band, is scheduled tn he .
held tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Seats in the loune-e win vo
arranged in small groups, and
students are invited to come in
and leave at will during the pro
gram. "Swinsr in the mon'em -mo
ner' is a regular feature nf
. vuc
memorial's nolicv of nffov '
short entertainment program
every nisrht. Bob "R-i
leads the orchestra.