id alls Into Hands Of Receivers
LEATHER: '
(Fair arui Colder
THE ONLY .
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
Z 825
sf Store
Seel
V w nr I I i
VOLUME XLVI
Refuses To Resign
ftWBIflitfinfiriiWTflft-iil.KMiiM
President David Kerley of the
Dialectic Senate who last week
refused to resign when request
ed to do so and declared the vot
ing on the request was fraudu
lent. He will be called upon to
night to account for his re
marks. World
News
o
Edited by Jim McAden
NAZI COUP SMOTHERED
BY AUSTRIAN TROOPS
Graz, Austria, Feb. 28. A
government determined to main
tain peace and order sent troops
to the Nazi hotbed of Graz to
put down an uprising which
threatened a march on Vienna.
, The Graz garrison was quick
ly reinforced by the Austrian
army in time to smother a Nazi
scheme to seize control of the
city and march on Vienna.
The government sent addition
al troops to Graz, located artil
lery at strategic points, and saw
that squadrons of war planes
were ready for instant takeoff
to the city. '
When plans to march 50,000
Nazis on Vienna were revealed
Police tightened their grip to
such an extent that no two peo
ple were allowed to' stand to
gether on the streets.
Swastika flags were hauled
down and schools were closed.
AH disorder was prevented but
the situation remained dangerous.-
'
PERSHING NOW ABLE
TO TAKE NOURISHMENT
Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 28. Doc
tors today expressed hope for
the life of Gen. John J. Persh
ing, saying that his condition
was much stronger and had
taken a definite turn for the bet
ter. The World War leader was
described by his physician, Dr.
Poland Davidson, as "definitely
stronger" and "conscious most
the time." This report was a
direct reversal of ohe issued
arly in the morning which said
the soldier was sinking rapidly
Jfom his numerous complica
tions. General Pershing was able to
rfke nourishment for the first
time today since complications
developed. Fluids were given
torn after a very restless night.
agents begin search
or additional spies
New York, Feb. 28. Strict
silence was enforced in New
headquarters of the Fed
ral Bureau of Identification as
(Continued on page two)
KDrrOMAL PHONE 43ft
HEAVY LOSSES
FORCE CLOSURE
OF ENTERPRISE
J. M. Lear Annni'n
Receiver By Court
Yesterday
By Bob Perkjns
Due to losses incurred in the
past two months the Studpnt
Cooperative Clothing store went
into the hands. of the receivers
yesterday, , writing finis on the
last chapter of student coopera
tive enterprises in Chapel Hill.
L,ast December the Co-od
Cleaners was sold to a private
mdiyidual in spite of the efforts
of interested parties to keep it a
cooperative. -v.
PU Board
Heavy losses and the fact that
the student body, through the
Publications union, had an in
vestment of $3,500 secured by
mortgage on property, caused
the PU board to deem it advis
able to declare the store bank
rupt. Professor J. M. Lear of the
commerce school was appointed
receiver by court order yester
day. $3,000 Estimated Value
According to information re
ceived yesterday the store has
an inventory with the estimated
value of $3,000. A complete in
ventory will be taken today. In
debtedness includes sales tax,
rent, and water and lights. The
Publications ' Union's mortgage
has prior claim over everything
but. taxes. The loan was made
by the PU board of a year ago.
The Co-operative clothing
store represented a private co
operative business trust, in
which the members, mostly stu
(Continued on page two)
Cole Calls Mass 1
'. ; ;., . ;. -' ;. . ... -
Meeting Tonight
Announcements Of
R egi s t rati on For
Spring Are Given
All General College Students Will
Begin Registering Tomorrow
Afternoon
Students are asked to take
special notice of the following
announcements governing regis
tration. All general college students
will begin f registration tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. ,
A list of places where fresh
men are to meet their advisers
will be printed in the Daily Tar
Heel tomorrow morning.
Upperclassmen
No upperclassmen will be al
lowed to register until Friday.
They will have from then until
March 12 to complete their reg
istration. Graduate students will not be
gin registration until next Mon
day,. March 7. They also will
have until March 12 to finish
their registration.
Sophomore Advisees
Mr. Wells and Mr. Johnson
invite their sophomore advisees
to come -to 301 South today and
sign for registraion conferences.
They need hardly be reminded
that early registrants will have
a minimum of registration dif
ficulties. "
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938
University
iaielM Nominees; Hendrix
For
YMCA TO ARRANGE
STUDENT-FACULTY
LUNCHEON DAT
Committee , Is Serving k
As "Clearing House
For Invitations
Students and professors ? who
wish to lunch together Student
Faculty day, must make ar
rangements for the dates
through the luncheon commit
tee,' according to an announce
ment yesterday from Fred Rip
py, chairman of the committee.
In order to avoid embarrass
ment and confusion to both
groups, the committee has work
ed out an arrangement by which
the YMCA will be made the cen
tral "clearing house" for all in
vitations for the occasion. Stu
dents desiring dates with fac
ulty members should leave their
names at Tempe Newsome's
desk in the front of the building
as soon as possible. At the same
time they should indicate the
member they wish to invite.
Method Of Selection
The . committee,., while it.r can
not promise to put the student
with the professor he chooses,
will endeavor to respect the
choices as far as it is practica
ble. To facilitate the arrange
ments, the committee will post
(Continued on last page)
Student Party Men To
Make Nominations
For Offices
Gather In Phi Hall
All Student party men and all
students sympathetic with the
party are requested by Chair
man Bill Cole to meet in the Phi
hall, third' floor of New East, at
8 o'clock this evening to make
general nominations for campus
offices.
The Student party's policy in
regard to nominations is to have
all students not affiliated with
any party participate in its nom
inations. This is in line, accord
ing to Cole, with the idea which
was behind the formation of the
party "to select the man best
fitted for tbe office regardless
of party affiliations."
Sympathizers Invite!
"If you are known to have
been sympathetic with the party
in the past or have a friend in
the party who can vouch for
your sympathetic interest you
are invited to attend,"' stated
Cole.
As yet the Student party has
selected only two of its candi
dates, Jim Joyner for president
of the student body and Voit Gil
more for editor of the Daily
Tar Heel. Last year the party
nominated Bob Magill for the
presidency and supported Mac
Smith for the editorship.
Party . Annoiihces Entire
Vice - President Of Student Body
. '
New Candidate
Bill Hendrix, vice-president of
the junior class, who was last
night nominated by the Univer
sity party for vice-president of
the student body.
fX."' vl
University Party Nominations
President of Student Body ; r.::. Henry 'Bud' Hudson
Vice-president of Student Body Bill Hendrix
President of Seriior Class Felix Markham
Senior Student Council Member .. Billy Campbell
Vice-president of Senior Class 'Sandy' Graham
Secretary of Senior Class Chuck Kline
Treasurer of Senior Class Frank Wakely
President of Junior Class Charlie Wood
Junior Student Council Member -Bob Doty
Vice-president of Junior Class Jim Davis
Secretary of Junior Class Harry Driver
Treasurer of Junior Class Foy Roberson
President of Sophomore Class ... 'Skipper Bowles
Sophomore Student Council Member Bill Dees
Vice-president of Sophomore Class Frank Doty
Secretary of Sophomore Class Cam McRae
Treasurer of Sophomore Class Charlie Idol
President of Athletic Association Bill McCachren
Vice-president of Athletic Association Jim Woodson
Head Cheerleader 'Pat Patterson
Di, Phi Resume Discussions
Of Crises Tonight At 7:15
Members Of Assembly
Will Discuss
Conflict
Revoking his announcement
that the Phi assembly would not
meet this week, "Drew Martin,
speaker of the Phi, announced
yesterday that the organization
will meet for an executive ses
sion at 7:15 tonight in New
East.
The, purpose of the session is
two-fold. First, for a discussion
of an appropriation for the
painting of the assembly hall,
and secondly, to discuss the situ
ation caused by Representative
Rankin's explanation of the re
cent Di-Phi conflict.
Martin Censured
In his statement entitled "The
True Story of the Di-Phi Fight
and the 'Jealousy It Aroused,"
Rankin, who is secretary and
treasurer of the assembly, cen
sured Speaker Martin for his ac
tions regarding the handling of
the Di-Phi ball over a week ago.
Rankin concluded his state
' (Continued on last page)
buszxzss raom 4is
Prof Gets Hot
At 'Hurricane'
Spearman's Fidgety Actions
During Movie Explained x
Usually Dramatic Criti
cism Professor Walter S.
Spearman gets hot around
the collar over a four-star
movie, but he got a new sen
sation yesterday when he
saw "Hurricane."
In his coat pocket were
half a dozen matches with
which fidgety, nervous Pro
. f essor Spearman fiddled
during the thrilling se
quence of the hurricane.
One of the matches ig
nited. Now patrons of E. C.
Smith know why one man
in the rear of the audience
apparently went crazy.
Senators Will Decide
On Resignation
Issue
The crisis which confronts
the Di senate will be passed to
night when the group meets at
7 :15 in New West, although
there are no indications as to
what the conclusion will be.
President David Kerley, who
refused to resign from his office
when the senate requested him
to do so last week, still main
tains his stand, and alleges that
the balloting was fraudulent,
thus invalidating the vote.
Unauthorized Arrangements
The' request came after the
senate felt that the president
had made arrangements with
the Phi assembly for the Di-Phi
ball which he was not authorized
to make.
Whether or not the senate
will accept his decision is just a
matter of conjecture, but mem
bers of the faction opposing the
president say that if he still re
fuses to resign the forecast is
(Continued on last page)
NUMBER 119
Picked.
FELIX MARKHAM
IS CHOSEN FOR
SENIORLEADER
Billy Campbell Named
As Senior Class
Council Member
By Donald Bishop
Action on publications
candidates was deferred by
the steering committee. A
committee will . investigate
the field of prospects for
the Publications Union
board and a motion was
passed that the University
party wait for publications
staff nominations and ac
cept these choices providing
the committee thinks the se
lected men are the best
qualified for the positions.
In unprecedented action, the
University party steering com
niitte last night selected its en
tire slate of nominees for the
coming student elections.
Bill' Hendrix, cross-country
team captain and class officer,
was nominated for the vice
presidency of the student body,
replacing the name of Jim Joy
ner, who resigned from the
steering committee last week to
accept the Student party nomi
nation for student body presi
dency. Hudson For President '
Holding its session long after
midnight, the party chieftains
completed the slate already
headed by Bud Hudson, student
president-nominee.
Felix Markham received the
senior class presidency nomina
tion ; Billy Campbell was placed
on the ticket for the senior class
(Continued on last page)
Hugh Hatch Dies
Sunday Morning
Following Illness
Graduate Student In Chemis
try Passes Away In Infirm
ary; Body Sent Home
Hugh Temple Hatch,
graduate student in chem
istry, died in the University
infirmary Sunday morning
following a lingering illness
of several months.
As a graduate fellow un
der the Textile Foundation,
Hatch entered the Univer
sity here last fall from the
University of Maine where
he had had one year of
graduate work.
He registered for the
winter quarter in January
but was forced nearly a
month ago to drop his
classes because of illness.
The body was shipped to
Quebec from Durham Sun
day night. , N
'Hatch, who was 26, is
survived by his mother,
Mrs. Hugh Hatch; an aunt,
Miss Mildred Hatch; and a
sister, Enid Hatch, of Quebec.