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Z 525
VOLUME XLVI
EDITORIAL raOKl 4!5I
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938
SC3XR3S rHOVl 411
NUMBER 120
Earl Browder Returns From
tadeirt Party Endorses
.Hendrix As Vice-President
Receiver
Russia; Communist Leader
Will Speak Here Tomorrow
World
New s
Edited by Jim McAden .
DIRIGIBLE BUILDING
CONSIDERED IN HOUSE
Washington, March 1. A
$30,000,000 experimental fund
for the navy was recommended
today by the house naval affairs
committee, of which $3,000,000
would be laid aside for the con
struction of a dirigible to take
the place of the old Los Angeles.
Chairman Vinson (D.-Ga.)
told newsmen that the bill would
call for an outright $15,000,000
appropriation and authority for
the navy to negotiate contracts
for a like sum.
Vinson said that part of the
money would be used for the
construction and experimenta
tion of small surface craft, pre
sumably of the "mosquito fleet"
type recently introduced by Eu
ropean powers.
GOERING WARNS EUROPE
OF GERMAN AIR FLEET
Berlin, March 1. Adolf Hit
ler's right hand man, Field Mar
shal General Herman Wilhelm
Goering, today warned Euro
pean powers that the German
air force was ready not only to
protect its own- territory but
also "ten millions of Germans
on our borders." '
Speaking at the third anniver
sary celebration of Germany's
new air force, Goering said that
his fleet was impatient to prove
to the world that it is invincible.
Although official figures of
the German air fleet are un
known, it is estimated that the
country has approximately 2,000
first line fighting "planes.
The rebuilding of Germany's
air force began secretly in 1933
when she was still under treaty
restrictions incurred after the
World War.
DOCTORS RENEW HOPE
FOR PERSHING'S LIFE
Tucson, Ariz., March 1. Re
covery of Gen. John J. Pershing
seemed "quite probable" today
to doctors attending the noted
World War army head.
His physician, Dr. Roland Da
vidson, reported that the gen
eral had become very refreshed
from six and' one half hours of
natural sleep, the first he has
had since his long illness.
NAVY PLANES TO USE
HUGE FORCE IN GAMES
San Pedro, Calif., March 1.
The strength of the United
States Navy Pacific fleet will be
(Continued on page two)
Students In Social
Work Meet Today
faculty AdvisersT For Club To
Speak At Informal Luncheon
Students in social work will
gather informally for luncheon
a the N. C. Cafeteria at 1
o'clock today, at which time
"fte faculty advisers for the So
cial Workers' club will discuss
the values of a student organ
ization. Miss Leora German, president
of the club, has invited all inter
red to the luncheon in order
that they might hear the discussion.
Party Head Gets Fresh
Outlook On Current
World Problems
Will Hold" Forum
Last week American commun
ist leader Earl Browder arrived
in Manhattan from Moscow
overflowing with fresh perspec
tive on current world problems.
Tomorrow night Browder, will
speak in Memorial hall under
the auspices of the Carolina Po
litical union on the general sub
ject of "Concerted Action Ver
sus Isolation as the Road to
Peace."
In a recent letter to union
chairman Alex Heard, the Gen
eral Secretary of the Commun
ist Party in the United States,
as Browder is called by his com
rades, said that he would arrive
in Chapel Hill by motor some
time Thursday.
Will Hold Forum
He said also, in reply to
Heard's invitation for him to
conduct an open forum discus
sion following his speech, that
"It will be quite satisfactory to
have questions from the floor."
Upon his recent return to this
country the nation's number one
communist, according to the cur
rent issue of Time Magazine,
was "Still talking collective se
curity, which means support of
(Continued on last page)
EXPECTED PHI
CONFLICT FAILS
TO MATERIALIZE
Speaker Martin Ends
Term As Head Of
"Assembly
An expected clash over Repre
sentative Rankin's censorship of
Speaker Martin for his action in
the issue over the Di-Phi dance
failed to materialize at the as
sembly's meeting last night.
No action concerning Di-Phi
relations or Rankin's statement
was taken.
Martin Ends Term
Thus Speaker Martin ended
his term at the head of the as
sembly with one of the calmest
meetings yet. Leighton Dudley
will take over the speaker's chair
at the beginning of next quar
ter. It was reported at the meet
ing that the University would
provide funds for painting and
repairing the assembly hall.
BrfWSWt Hi-ill .
.flit $ . .P . rfc s & ill
The University band which will give a concert tonight at 8:30
in Hill Music hall under the direction of Earl Slocum. The feature
selection of tonight's program will be "Holiday Overture" by
Leidzen. Roderick Cartier will play a cornet solo for the num
-- -
y
" Professor J. M. Lear of the
commerce school who was ap
pointed receiver by court order
Monday of the Student 7 Co
operative Clothing store.
NEW MEN ELECTED
LAST NIGHT INTO
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Fairley, Worley, Hardy
Named Members
At Large
Representatives from each
dormitory, fraternity, sorority,
and three members at large
were elected into the University
club last night.
James Davis, ATO; Olive
Cruikshank, Pi Phi; Irving
Stomkin, TEP; Courtland Daw
son, PKS ; Frank Holmes, Sigma
Nu; Robert McLamore, Manly;
Bill Stauber, Everett; Dan Car
ter, SPE; Tom Pitts, Ruff in;
James Johnson, Pika; Charles
Putzell, Old West; Jack Cooper,
Chi Phi; Duncan McColl, Phi
Delta Theta; Gilliam Nicholson,
Phi Gamma ; Fitzhough Wallace,
Kappa Sigma; Joe Holman,
Steele; Phil Walker, Chi Psi;
Jack Vincent, Grimes; Watts
Carr, SAE ; Edna Bynum, Spen
cer hall; Sam Carter, Lewis;
Bob Doty, Aycock; Harry Gat
ten, Old East; Ira Topping,
AEP ; Maurice Edwards, ZBT ;
Ernest Forest, Mangum ; Haman
Phillips, Zeta Psi; Otho Ross,
Delta Psi; Carl Hyatt, Sigma
Chi; Frank Terhune, Theta Chi;
Bill Wrey, Theta Kappa Nu;
Martha Gunter, Chi Omega;
Kenneth Royall, DKE; Eddie
Reich, Kappa Alpha; Jim Cor
rubia, Graham ; A. G. Hall, Beta ;
Jack Fairley, Dick Worley,
and Fred Hardy, members at
large.
Miss Mable Mallet and
Coach Bob Fetzer, honorary
members of the group, were
present at the initiations.
It was announced that the
club's next meeting would be the
first Thursday in the spring
quarter.
University Of North
GENERAL COLLEGE
REGISTRATION TO
BEGIN TODAY AT 2
Freshmen To Meet With
Advisers Today At
Chapel Period
Registration for all general
college students will begin this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Students in Dr. Markham's
advisory group may register
from 7 to 9:30 tonight and to
morrow night.
Sophomore advisees of Mr.
Sanders are asked to drop by his
office in the general college' and
sigh up for registration confer
ences. Sophomore advisees of
Mr. Wells and Mr. Johnson who
did not sign up for registration
conferences are asked to come
by 301 South today and do so.
Other Students
Graduate students and stu
dents in the School of Arts and
Sciences are reminded that they
must consult with their depart
mental advisers before seeing
their dean.
Freshmen will meet with
their faculty advisers this
morning at 10:30 in the follow
ing places:
Mr. Barrett Saunders 213.
Mr. Hill New East 112.
Mr. Huddle Venable 206.
Mr. Johnson New West 101.
Mr." Markham Venable 304i
Mr. Phillips Peabody 123.
Mr. Sanders Memorial hall.
Mr. Spruill Bingham 108.
-Mr. Wells Bingham 103.
DAVID KERLEY
SUPPORTED BY
DI LAST NIGHT
Senators Revoke Motion
Asking President's
Resignation
The Di senate conflict which
last week flashed like a rocket
across the usually placid actions
of the group, died out last night
in a complete fizzle when the
senators unanimously voted to
revoke the motion requesting
President David Kerley to re
sign from office.
As soon as the floor was open
ed to discussion, Senator Ram
say took the rostrum apparent
ly to urge the support of the mo
tion. He pointed , out that the
(Continued on last page)
Carolina 66-Piece Band
mm?
ber "Sabat Mater," by Rossini. David Bennett will play a flute
solo in the "Second Norwegian Rhapsody," by Christiansen. Since
last year the size of the band has been increased by 21 members,
bringing the present total membership to 66.
Musician
4 ::: i:
4
M. H. Waynick, junior music
student who played several or
gan solos in a joint recital last
quarter and again at the Phi Mu
Alpha convention, will play with
the band again at its concert to
night. Waynick studies piano
and organ and plays the oboe and
bass saxophone.
STUDENT-FACULTY
PRIMARIES TO BE
HELD TOMORROW
Voters May Get Ballots
At Polls In YMCA
From 8:30 To 5
Students and faculty mem
bers will go to the polls in the
YMCA tomorrow to make their
first selection for the king and
queen of the Student-Faculty
day to be held the first week in
April.
Although it had been an
nounced that the ballots would
be printed in the Daily Tar
Heel the morning of the elec
tion, the committee in charge of
the voting made a last minute
change yesterday and announc
ed that the ballots may be had
only at the polls which will be
open tomorrow from 8:30 to 5
o'clock.
Primary Election
In this first balloting, which
is only a primary to the final
elections after the spring holi
days, each voter will indicate his
choice for a king from the mem
bers of the faculty and his first
and second choices for a queen
from the coed group. The four
faculty members and the 10
girls with the highest number
(Continued on page two)
McRae, Nominated As
Soph President, Leaves
University Party
Jones Junior Head
By Bob Perkins
With some 200 members in
attendance the Student party
last night endorsed Bill Hen-
jflrix, the University party's can
didate, for vice-president of the
student body, and selected Cy
Jones for president of the rising
junior class, Cameron McRae for
president of the sophomore class,
and Lucy Jane Hunter for trea
surer of the senior class.
McRae's nomination on the
University party ticket for sec
retary of the sophomore class
was announced in yesterday's
Daily Tar Heel.
Reasons
In accepting the Student
party's nomination for the pre
sidency of his class, McRae
stated last night that he was
nominated by the University
party without his knowledge. As
he had previously been ap
proached by the Student party
to run for the presidency, Mc
Rae considered himself within .
his rights in withdrawing from
the University party's nomina
tion. Bill Cole, chairman of the
Student -party, stated that the
endorsement of Hendrix was in
line with the party's policy as
they attempted to select the man
best qualified for the position
regardless of his party affilia
tions. t
Discuss Others
The rest of the meeting' was
devoted to a discussion of fur
ther candidates. Other officers
were tentatively chosen and will
be officially announced later.
Officers previously chosen are
Jim Joyner for president of the
student body, and Voit Gilmore
for editor of the Daily Tar
Heel. This leaves 17 candidates
yet to be chosen.
Jones, Hendrix, Hunter
Jones is a member of the boxr
ing team, while Hendrix is cross
country team captain and a for
mer class officer. Miss Hunter
is a member of the Tar Heel
staff and a member of Chi
(Continued on last page)
UNIVERSITY BAND
TO GIVEC0NCERT
'Holiday Overture' To Be
Featured Tonight
The University band will give
a concert in Hill Music hall to
night at 8:30, appearing for the
last time this quarter.
Under the direction of Earl
Slocum, the band has held long
practices and rehearsals in pre
paration for the concert.
Leidzen Number
Featured tonight will be the
"Holiday Overture," by Leidzen,
a number which has become pop
ular since being composed last
year.
Cornet Solo
Roderick Cartier will play a
cornet solo for the number
"Sabat Mater," by Rossini.
David Bennett will play a flute
solo in the "Second Norwegian
Rhapsody," by Christiansen.
Since last year the size of the
band had been increased by 21
members and eight new horns
have been added. This brings
the total membership of the band
to 66.