Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
library ofr U1IC ' ' THER: THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Warmer; Y Pro&a Probable Rain JT25 wrt.TTME XLV1 EDITORIAL rHOXS 4151 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1938 susarzsj rnoxi 4iJ NUMBER 130 v v v E.S peak On NLRB Tomorrow Night Opens Di Quarter 4 'Vv President David Kerley, who will reside over the initial spring quarter jession of the Dialetic Senate at 7 :15 tonight in New West. Kerley is also leader of the Undergraduate Philoso- hy club which is sponsoring the ad- Iress of Allen Tate on the campus to morrow night. World News o Edited by Jim McAden EORGANIZATION FOES TTEMPT LATE DEFEAT Washington, March 28. Senators fere today deluged with thousands If telegrams from their constituents smanding defeat of the proposed gov pmental reorganization bill. 1 Foes of the bill, attempting a last- imute defeat of the measure, sent ' a great number of wires to express ieir disapproval of the bill. Both opponents and proponents of bill accused each other of pur ling a course which might lead to fctatorship. Senator Walsh (D.-Mass.) moved' to pd the bill back for committee re- psideration. It was then that the f ousands of telegrams began to pour One telegraph company said that tad handled between 40,000 and messages on the subiect yes- CPU Opens Quarter With Labor Board Member Edwin S. Smith, .the Carolina Po litical union's first spring quarter speaker, will conduct an open forum discussion immediately following his Memorial hall address tomorrow night, Union Chairman Alex Heard announced yesterday. The National Labor Relations board member will arrive in Raleigh by plane from Washington at 1:15 Wednesday morning. Copies of his speech, which will be on the subject of "National Labor Relations Board Guardian of Democracy," will be ob tainable in the YMCA office the morning following his address. Guests Among the many out of town peo ple scheduled to be present for the program tomorrow night will be Judge Charles N. Feidelson, Regional Director of the National Labor Rela i.: . t f ..i . -. nuns xoara m Atlanta, who was largely responsible for making Mr. Smiths visit to the campus possible. bmiths speech, which will begin promptly at 8:30, will be the second in a series of three CPU addresses dealing with the current labor situa tion. The first was given last quar ter by "Little Steel" leader Tom Gird ler, and the thir dwill be given April 14 by Assistant CIO leader Phillip Murray, who is probably better known through his position as chair man of the Steel Worker's Organizing Committee. Recommendation Smith, who was appointed to the NLRB by President Roosevelt in 1934 on the recommendation of. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, first be came acquainted with the lady cabi- net memDer wnne ne was commis sioner of labor in the state of Massa chusetts. Although all three members of the NLRB, Edwin S. Smith, Chairman Madden, and D. W. Smith, are essen tially conservative, the union's next speaker is the most liberal of the group. FRESHMEN TO HOLD DANCE SET THIS WEEK Earl Mellon Will Play For Friday, Saturday Events Freshmen will , begin April social events with a set of class-sponsored dances Friday and Saturday in the Tin Can, sponsoring Earl Mellon and his orchestra. The initial prom will be given Fri day night from 9 until 1 o'clock. The following afternoon a tea dance will be held from 4 until 6 o'clock. Regular Charge In order that a full week-end of dances may be presented, the Grail has agreed to sponsor a dance Satur day night from 9 until 12, with music furnished by Mellon's orchestra. The regular charge will be made for this dance. In previous years, the freshman class has been able to have only one dance, this year being the first time that a set has been held. Previous Engagement Mellon and his orchestra have played in past years for Pan Hellenic dances at Davidson college, which correspond to German club hops at the University. Skipper Bowles, chairman of the freshman dance committee, has an nounced that bids will be available on Thursday and Friday in the YMCA lounge. Committee Members Members of the committee are Chunk Jenkins, Bill Allen, Bill Sin gletary, and Richard Cowhig. Bowles has urged all freshmen who possibly can to get dates for the dances, in order that the events will be more successful. Pool May-Hot Be Opened. For Three Weeks; . Gym Closed To Spring Dances "All For Love" Love For All? Musical comedy revues and burlesque shows come in for satire when the classical dance form goes on a rampage. Here is a scene from the Trudi Schoop-production to be given on the entertainment series Thursday night m Memorial hall. OLONEL EDWARD HOUSE, UYS FRIEND, DIES York, March 28. After long illness, Colonel Edward House, .5se friend and advisor of President oodrow Wilson, died today at the (Continued on last page) Class In Chinese To Meet Tonight Miss Wang's Group To Meet In 212 Bingham Having already decided to hold reg ular classes on Tuesday and Friday evenings, Miss Wang's class in Chi nese will convene for the first time during the spring quarter tonight, from 7 to 8 o'clock in room 212 Bing ham. Any interested persons who feel that they might like to take the course under Miss Wang will be welcome at tonight's meeting, she said. Class Prophecy By Stuart Rdbb r' Joe Patterson ;ent of the Senior Class' -a Joe, u have nsVo ioCe I to foretell what this world is going to do by us after graduation. , There is sup posed to be some thing funny about prophecies.lt would not be difficult to imagine certain members of the class in positions "vcnv;ies. xnax, x sup- 0 wnat I am exnected to do. Ju class comes of age at a Whan a ... , 14 two good sized wars are But Under "way, when all nations are urn "'E HO. - 7 - uever before, when our own rore ra . '"'re3S is getting worse plv than ever before, when fJ!?601 are beginning to swap Hie - iney inherited for eco- Haov y To prophesy upon t. Aground io o a;i wan we think, we are going -'"wited on page two) MAGAZINE STAFF SEECTSCREEDY Associate Would Be Michaux Twenty-one of the twenty-nine members of the Carolina Magazine staff met last night and unanimously picked John Creedy as the staff nom inee for editor next year. Bill Hudson, present editor, presid ed over the meeting and requested all staff members to get in their copy for his last issue by April 12. Michaux Associate Creedy stated that if elected he would select Bill Michaux as his asso ciate editor. This is Creedy's third year as a member of the magazine staff. He has also written for the editorial page of the Daily Tar Heel this past quar ter, is secretary of the Foreign Policy league, and is a member of the League of Nations association. Creedy announced that his policy will be an attempt t& strike a balance between a purely popularized maga zine and a too literary and technical magazine. Entertainment Series To Open With Comic Ballet . a - COLE TO HOLD MASS MEETING TONIGHT, 8:30 Di, Phi To Begin Spring Quarter Activity Tonight Senate Will Elect, Induct New Members Business for the quarter's first meeting of ' the Dialectic senate to tonight at 7:15 in New West consists largely of discussion of one bill, and the election and induction of new members into the organization. Subject for discussion is the ques tion of the Undistributed Profits tax. The bill reads as follows: Resolved, That the Dialectic senate go on rec ord as approving the repeal of the present Federal Undistributed Profits tax." Comprehensives Again Another bill Resolved, That the present system of comprehensive ex aminations for seniors should be abolished, which had previously been scheduled for the meeting tonight, was stricken from the calendar be cause of a lack of current interest. Prospective members of the senate should have their names proposed for membership at tonight's meeting. The candidates will be elected and for mally initiated before the end of the meeting. J Assembly To Install Officers; Discuss Two Bills Installation of officers for the spring quarter will be the principal business of the Phi assembly when it meets tonight at r 7:15 in New East. Leighton Dud ley succeeds Drew Martin as speaker of the Phi. Other of ficers include Miss Claire W h i tmor e, speaker pro tein ; Billy . Broadfoot, ser-geant-at-arms; Stuart Ficklin, read ing clerk; and Jim Williams, assistant treasurer. . Speaker Drew , Martin also an nounced two bills on the schedule for tonight's discussion, the first being: Resolved, That the swimming pool in the gymnasium be reserved entirely for seniors during senior week. The second bill is: Resolved, That the Phi assembly approve the passage A ' Student Party Goes Into Action For Final Roundup Putting his- political machine into action for the final roundup to com plete his slate of candidates for the coming campus elections, . Student Party Chairman Bill Cole will hold a mass meeting tonight in the Phi hall, New East building, at 8:30 o'clock. All members of the Student party and all other students without other party affiliations are urged by Cole to attend. Nominations will be made and selected from the floor. Unfilled Offices yet to be filled on the Stu dent party ticket include all senior class offices with the exception of treasurer, junior class vice-presi dency, sophomore class presidency and vice-presidency, debate council, ath letic association, Publications Union board, cheer leaders, and the editor ships of three of the campus publi cations. The Student party so far has se lected, Voit Gilmore as their candidate for editor of the Daily Tar Heel; Jim Joyner, president student body; Bill Hendrix, vice-president; Jane Hunter, treasurer senior class; Cy Jones, president junior class; Benny Hunter, treasurer; Mac Nesbit, sec retary; Jack Fairley, junior council member; Paul Severin, treasurer sophomore class; David Sessoms, sec retary; and Walter Hargrove, sopho more council member. Addresses Co-Eds , Yesterday afternoon Bill Cole spoke before the Woman's association on the Student party its policy, aims, and what it had to offer coeds. Taking off his black derby with a flourish and handing President Nancy Nesbit a cigar, Politician Cole began by outlining the history of the Stu dent party since it was ' formed two years ago. He stated last year was the first time a coed had ever been nominated for a campus office. This year the Student party is running Jane Hunter for the office of senior class treas urer. - Cole pointed out, what he term ed the desirability of establishing a precedent along this line the incor (Continued on last page) ASU Will Meet In Grail Room Tonight Policy, Plans Of Union To Be Discussed at 7:30 Trudi Schoop Will Lead Troupe On Thursday Trudi Schoop and her comic ballet will open this quarter's student en tertainment 1 series Thursday night in Memorial hall at 8:30 o'clock. This will be the featured attraction this quarter. Norman Cordon, 'North Carolina's contribution to the Metro- Student entertainment pass books may be obtained at the cashier's office, first floor of South building today through Thursday. They will not be available at the box office in Me morial hall Thursday night. Woollen Says Only 'SheW Is Completed Equipment Yet to Be Installed, Approved, And Tested pohtan Opera, and a minor number will complete the spring program. The Trudi Schoop troupe is making its tnird American tour this season in a new "musical comedy" ballet, "All for Love." A Baltimore paper in reviewing the well known Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, recently stated that its performance was below past standards and that their work was too similar from year to year. It further criticised the Bal let Russe for not keeping abreast of the modern movements in dance trends. The work: of the Jooss Bal let and the Trudi Schoop company was cited as examples by which the Bal let Russe might profit in following. Performances of "All for Love" in Vienna last fall caused the critics to assert that it was Miss Schoop's best dance-creation to date. American au diences capulated last year to the group's presentation of the "Blonde Marie," and the year before to "Fri-dolin." A discussion of the policy and plans of the American Student union will be given in the first meeting of the organization since its formation last week, which will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Grail room of Graham Memorial. The officers of the ASU are: chair man, Dewitt Barnett; vice-chairman, Clarence Walton; secretary, Frieda by Congress of the crop control bill. Davis; and treasurer, Thomas Meder. Barring unexpected developments, the largest indoor pool in the South will be opened forJJniversity students within or shortly after three weeks. Controller C. T. Woollen said yesterday. The "man behind"- the greatest in novation in physical education in the history of the University revealed that no dances would be held on-the new expanse of white maple composing the gym's main floor until commence ment: ' ". : - ' - . Equipment .- "Most students don't realize that much work remains to be done," he asserted. "We have only completed the shell that will house much equip ment.; -.Practically, no equipment .has been installed, yet. r . "Even after the equipment is in, it will have to be carefully checked and tested, which will take quite a bit of time. We won't even accept the gym from the contractors until the equip ment is installed and thoroughly test ed." Future Schedule A schedule of hours for men's, wom en's and mixed bathing groups is ex pected to be arranged soon. Three thousand trunks for men and 600 suits , for women have been ordered. They are of non-stretchable cotton in or der to prevent wool lint from clog ging the pool's filters, through which 380,000 gallons of water will , flow every eight hours. Local Funds The WPA contract, under which the mammouth "Temple of the Body" was built, will expire Friday. Further work will be continued from local funds. Physical education professors re vealed yesterday that no regular classes will be held in the new plant this year. Handball and tennis groups may move inside only during extreme ly rainy weather. Adams To Address Bull's Head Group Club Will Meet At 4:15 Tomorrow Afternoon Dr. Raymond Adams of the Univer sity English department will speak at the Bull's Head meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 : 1 5. The subject for Dr. Adams' talk will be "Collecting. English Colonial Plates Dating from 1750 to 1850." The talk will be given in the Bull's Head room on the ground floor of the University library. Calling All Sophomores! Wanta Join The Marines? Herman Weyl To Lecture Here Tonight Mathematician To Speak On "Symmetry" At 8 O'clock Cited by Dr. Archibald Henderson as one of the three greatest pioneers in the unexplored field of mathemati cal theoretical physics, Dr. Herman Weyl, Jew-exile, will lecture tonight at 8 o'clock in the main auditorium in Phillips hall on "Symmetry." Dr. Weyl's lecture will not com mand a knowledge of higher mathe matics for appreciation, but will be for the benefit of the general public. Succeeds Hilbert After serving for a time as profes sor at the Unizersity of Zurich, Dr. Weyl had the distinction of succeed ing at Goettingen one of the greatest mathematicians of today, David Hil bert. Today he. is a co-hort of Albert (Continued on last page) Major Selden Will Address Prospective. Officers : Tomorrow Night ' in inijuu.i.i.nMM 'A , v v. 4, By David Stick Notice Any University sophomores desirous of becoming second lieuten ants in the United States Marine corps are urged to meet in room 202 Rin fViflTn twinrrnw night at 7:15. Stu dents with lesser aspirations are re quested to stay away. Major J. T. Sel den, number one contact man for the Volunteer Marine Corps reserve, will speak to the pros pective officers at tomorrow night's meeting. The major's principal rea son, for coming here' is to give the boys a description of life at the Ma rine corps summer training camp which is held at Quantico, Virginia. Formerly entirely ignorant of ac tivities in the camp, this scribe was (Continued on last page) d El tv
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1938, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75