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THE ONLY
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IN THE SOUTH
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JLTi A Mil
VOLUME XLVI
Swimming
Be Closed
'About9 A
World
News
o
Edited by Jim McAden
PARTY REVOLT SEEN AFTER
REORGANIZATION DEFEAT
Washington, April 9. Party rebel
lion seemed imminent today after the
surprising defeat yesterday in the
house of the President's government
reorganization, bill.
A personal statement from Roose
velt indicated that house defeat of the
bill offered "no occasion for personal
recrimination and there should . be
none."
Administration leaders, reviewing
the defeat, stated that it would in all
probability hasten the adjournment
of congress.
Preceding the house vote which
killed the reorganization bill 204 to
196 administration advocates had
hinted that an attack on the measure
would be considered an attack on the
chief executive.
To the majority of observers, the
hill's defeat was the most surprising
setback of the administration since
the so-colled "rubber-stamp" congress
defeated the President's supreme court
bill last year.
STOCK MARKET SOARS
AS RECOVERY WAVE HITS
New York, April 9. Months of
comparative inactivity were overshad
owed today in the stock market by a
rush among brokers to complete large
overnight buying orders.
Stocks went up $1 to more than $6
a share during the usually quiet short
Saturday session.
Reports that the government was
on the verge of another spending and
lending spree to stimulate business
and recovery in addition to the defeat
yesterday of the administration gov
ernment reorganization bill were giv
en as reasons for the surprising ac
tivity. Brokers, caught by surprise at the
bill's defeat, bought and sold 1,414,480
shares in the short two-hours ses
sion. STEEL CONCERN ACCUSED
OP VIOLATING LABOR ACT
Washington, April 9. Republic
Steel corporation was found guilty to
day by the National Labor Relations
board of violating the Wagner labor
wsputes act on eight counts.
The decision was rendered con
cerning the "little steel" strike last
summer.
The board ordered the company to
nstate 5,000 employees, redeem
J Pay to a number of workers, and
weak up employee representation in
we Ohio plants.
The board gave as reasons for the
decision the following complaints
against the company: ,
rtn? of 27 employees for union
(Continued on page two)
Sketches Of These Six
A, I
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BlU (SP), ex-head of his party,
,1Ul nw a candidate for president
fthe senior class.
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EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
Poo'
10
For
Week
Previous Rumors
Ut Opening Date
Discredited
In spite of all efforts
ingof the University's new swimming
fwl w"enc oiticials disclosed yes-
xuay would probably be about a
week before the South' largest nata
tonum would be thrown
rrri " " f vn j.ui use.
m l he announcement discredited pre-
"VU5 rumors that Wednesday had
been set as the opening date.
Physical Exams
Details concerning the physical ex
aminations necessarv hpfn ttni?,t.
may legally dive into th hi
waters are expected to be revealed
early thie week. Several hundred stu
dents have already passed the test.
massing off the examinations, train
ing life guards and swimming ni
attendants, and preparine students tn
operate the basket room are proce
dures necessary before the pool may
be opened.
Mixed Swim
"Our present plan is to Wr. m
pool open from 2:30 p. m.1 to 9:15
p. m.," said Oliver Cornwell, head of
the physical education department.
"These hours will be divided into pe
riods, with perhaps 250 to 300 stu
dents in the pool at one time. There
will be one period for women students
in the afternoon. The question of
having an evening period for the use
of the pool by men and women stu
dents is now under consideration."
Around three thousand cotton
trunks have already arrived for use
in the pool. Gray trunks will be pro
vided for men and navy blue and
light blue one-piece suits for women.
Summer School
Handball and squash courts will
probably be opened at the same time
as the swimming pool, but most of
the gymnasium will not be used until
summer school.
After completing physical examina
tions, students will be presented a
card which will enable them to use
the pool. This card must be regis
tered by the physical education de
partment. After registration, it can
be presented at the basket window
and exchanged for a suit and towel.
After taking his dip, the student must
return the suit and towel, and will
have his permit card returned.
Suits will be sterilized after each
use.
Spencer Hall Head
Will Be Elected
Tomorrow Night
Nominating Board Suggests
Miss Mary Louise
Greene For Office
At a house meeting tomorrow night
at 10:30, the president of Spencer
hall for next year will be elected.
The women's nominating board has
suererested. but not officially nominat
ed, Miss Mare Louise Greene for the
position. However the floor will De
open for nominations before the final
vote.
, The woman who is elected for this
position will automatically be on the
Woman's council.
Candidates For Campus
JVW.V.W.V."
"Skipper" Bowles (UP), freshman
class honor councilman, who is run
ning for president of the sophomore
class.
; - . A J M'
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1933
New SP Boss
4.
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Mitchell Britt, who has succeeded
Bill Cole as chairman of the Stu
dent party, Cole resigned to run for
president of the senior class.
SP WILL STAGE
'MASS-RALLY' AT
8:30 TONIGHT
Political Meet
To Be Held
In Union
A political "mass-rally" will be held
in Memorial hall tonight by the Stu
dent party at 8:30. As is the stated
policy of all Student party meetings
everyone is invited to attend.
Although the brass band and the
democratic barbecue will be absent,
btudent party chairmen say the rallv
is going to be a regular "good-time"
political meeting patterned after
those which have become famous in
some sections of the South.
Speeches
Speeches by various Student party
candidates will be in order. Doc
Helms, politician extraordinary, will
be present as well as the nartv's
chairman, Mitchell Britt, and the re
tired head of the party, Bill Cole.
A parade may follow the "mass-
rally" m Memorial hall.
YMCA Council
To Elect Next
Year's Officers
Freshman Friendship Group
Will Meet Tomorrow
Night At 7:15
Officers for next year's sophomore
YMCA cabinet will be elected at 7:15
tomorrow night at the regular weekly
meeting of the Freshman Friendship
council.
Nominees recently announced were:
Bill Dees and David Sessoms, for
presidency; Syd Alexander and Sam
Teague, for vice-presidency: Arthur
Link and Ed Maner, for . secretary;
and James Gray, Jr., and Otho Link
er, for treasurer.
These eight students 'were selected
by the nominating committee after
consideration of the qualifications of
those eligible.
Offices Appear On Page Two
4 X ' j?A i vc i wAtupi 4 fell -'4
Jack.Fairley (SP), sophomore exec
utive committee member, who is a
candidate for student council represen
tative from the junior class.
Campus Political Front Calm
As Honor Council Nominees
Named; Amendments Listed.
Controversial
Issues To Be
On BaUot
Not only will politics and spring
increase campus temperatures Tues
day, but four additional controversial
issues will be determined by student
body vote.
The following questions to be an
swered yes or no, will appear on the
ballots:
Legislature
"Do 'you favor a student legislature
with the legislative powers of the stu
dent body, subject to such checks and
according to the structure as has been
proposed by the student council?
"Are you in favor of creating the
office of secretary-treasurer of the
student body, such position to be in
cluded on the student council?"
Constitution
Two proposed changes in the Pub
lications Union board constitution
will also be voted on:
"To add to or take a publication
from the supervision of the PU board
shall require a favorable majority of
those voting at an election in which
more than one half the union are reg
istered." "Amendments to the constitution
(Continued on last page)
BAND TO GO ON
CONCERTTOUR
Six Programs Will
Be Held In State
The University band under the di
rection of Earl Slocum will, leave
Tuesday morning for a two-day con
cert tour. The trip will include two
concerts in Charlotte, two in Winston
Salem, one in Salisbury and Monroe.
Since the last concert which was
given in Hill Music hall several light
numbers, including "Teddy Trombone"
and "E-Fer's Holiday," featuring
Anthony Amoscoto as clarinet soloist,
have been added to the program.
Best Yet
Last year the band gave 24 formal
concert appearances in Chapel Hill
and other cities of the state, exclud
ing football games. Director Slocum
says that this year's band is "the best
we ever had."
Wednesday night at 10:45 over
WBT, Charlotte, the band will give
a half hour broadcast.
Dr. Thorninff Will
Address Freshmen
Assembly To Be Held
At 10:30 Tomorrow
The Rev. Dr. Joseph F. Thornine
will speak in freshman assembly to
morrow morning on "A New Spain."
Dr. Thorniner has travelled as a for
eign correspondent and has had mem
orable experience and contacts with
personalities dominating contempo
rary history.
Dr. Thorning is professor of church
history and ethics at St." Mary's semi
nary, Emmitsburg, Maryland.
Jim Hall (SP), cross country man,
who is a candidate for the president
of the athletic association.
4 C. "
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Magill Announces
45 Candidates
For Council
President Bob Magill of the student
council yesterday announced nominees
for next year's upperclass honor coun
cils, to be voted upon in the general
campus elections Tuesday. A prece
dent will be set in having honor coun
cilmen elected along with other of
ficers. Six members will be chosen for
each council from the 15 nominees.
morrow and election day.
Seniors
Proposed for the senior class coun
cil were: John Moore, Johnston King,
Jim Balding, Charles Wales. Paul
Thompson, Charles Lynch, Jack
bneek, Walter Bunch, Ned Hamilton,
Albert Maynard, Malcolm Allen, Bill
Ray, Glenn Davis, Gene Turner, and
Fred Rippy.
Nominees for the junior council
were: DeWitt Barnett, Charles Put
zel, Tom Royster, Tom Pitts, Bunk
Anderson, Stuart Ficklin, Bob Sum
mer, Watts Carr, John Bonner, Ed
Megson, Bill Gordon, Bob McLemore,
Bill Blalock, Tom Keys, and Frank
Holeman.
Sophomores
For the sophomore council: Chris
tian Siewers, Ed Maner. Bill Shu-
ford, Bob Carroll, Reddy Grubb, Don
Bishop, Ben Heath, Bill Hand. Chunk
Jenkins, Bill Joslin, Jim McAden,
Dave Mitchell, Ed Penick, David
Stick, Ham Jones.
Violations of the Campus code bv
a member of a class fall under the
jurisdiction of that class' honor council.
Tar Heel Election Party To
Get Underway At 7 O'clock
Dale Sandifur
To Give Piano
Concert Today
Music Student Will Appear
In Graham Memorial
At 5 O'clock
Dale Sandifur, graduate student in
music, will continue Graham Memo
rial's Sunday afternoon concert series
today at 5 o'clock with an unusual
program of difficult and classical
piano melodies.
Sandifur is an experienced musician
and is widely known on the campus
for his excellent renditions. He has
been preparing for today's program
for several weeks.
Program
The program follows:
"Pa vane," by Byrd; "Pastorale and
Capriccio," by Scarlatti; "Fantasie
in C Minor," by Mozart; "Moment
Musical," "Minuet," and Valse, op.
69, No. 1, by Chopin; Prelude, op. 28,
No. 24, and "Des Abends," by Schu
(Continued on last page)
Felix Markham (UP), treasurer of
the junior class, is running for presi
dent of the senior class.
NUMBER 141
Absentee Ballots
Will Be Void
Tuesday
With elections only two days off
and no petitions for absentee ballots,
President Bob Magill of the student
council yesterday said no voting ar
rangements would be made for stu
dents who will be out of town Tues
day. Last year the baseball team asked
that it be allowed to cast ballots be
fore election day, when it would be
off on a trip. The band will be out
of town this Tuesday.
Aspirants
The campus political front was
rather calm yesterday, considering
that 63 aspirants were going about
with the "it won't be long now" look.
Interest in a campaign between two
established political factions did not
seem as great as last year's, when
the embryo Student party was bat
tling for an equal position with the
heretofore dominant University party.
That election. drew 1,674 students to
the polls, second highest number in
the University's political history. .
Campaign
Politicians, however, took advantage
of Saturday night freedom and pa
trolled the dormitories in quest for
votes. They turned in late last night,
preparing to rest today so as to stage
extensive last-minute campaigns to
morrow and election day.
An avalanche of political literature
was being prepared by the cigar men
to be distributed today, tomorrow,
and on the morn of election day.
Results Tuesday
To Be Posted
In Union Lounge
All students interested in the re
sults of Tuesday's voting approxi
mately 3,000 are invited to attend
the Daily Tar Heel Election Party
to be held in the main lounge of Gra
ham Memorial from 7 o'clock until
complete returns are in.
Originally scheduled for 7:30, the
time was moved up to 7 when it was
learned yesterday that the student .
council would begin counting at 5:30.
Blackboards bearing the names of
all candidates will be placed in the
lounge. From time to time the un-to- '
the-minute results will be posted until
the final vote has been tabulated.
Adequate seating arrangements
have been made by Director Pete
Ivey, and plans are under way to
serve coffee for those who take ad
vantage of the party.
This is the first time an Election
Party has been held on the campus.
President Bob Magill has agreed to
co-operate with the Daily Tar Heel
in giving out voting reports every
few minutes.
Don Baker (SP), freshman football
player and track man, who is a can
didate for president of the sophomore
class.
Staff Photos by William L. Beerman