Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / April 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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rffTEATHEK: WW Continued Fair and Y Warmer Today THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938 SC3XXZ3S FHOVX 4IJ4 NUMBER 143 Kit ijg- . : ' l r r 1 1 ; -TT 1 I - VUAva "" " ' - Students Must Be Examined Today Instructor f ' P V ' 7 07 i Charles Mix, national field repre sentative of the American Red Cross, ifho will conduct the Red Cross in structors course in the new swimming pool here next week. " World News o Edited by Jim McAden AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT IN LINE FOR HUGE SUM Washington, April 12. The house appropriations committee recommend ed today that congress grant the agri culture department $796,785,515 for use during the ensuing fiscal year. The flexible allotment recommend ed to congress by the committee was 172,975,684 less than the current year and approximately $10,500,000 less than the budget bureau's estimate submitted to the President six months jo. Biggest change in the agriculture epartment's allotment was by cutting w bureau of roads annronriation ahnost seventy-five million. This was womphshed by limiting the allot ment to the bureau's prospective com mitments between Julv 1 and next January 1, in anticipation of congres sional action planned by Roosevelt to "down federal highway aid. ttTISH MNISTER TO CALL ON MUSSOLINI don, Anril 12. War Minister Jlie Hore-Belisha, one of Prime uaier Seville Chamberlain's key officials, is scheduled to nav a "cour- Sy Call" OT1 Italian TliVfanr "Ronit.n isolini. Was said that HorP-Belisha would iJ)P ove rin Rome rm rpt.iirninc from aa inspection trip to British-owned "iortified Malta island in the Mediterranean. Authoritativp y no political meaning to the pro- '., yt out observers remembered if the visit was completed it Jd he the first formal meeting of i ritlSh &TA TfaKo . 4-: i '"Hie sino An -ri j j. ' c ailazo Von viwijia tarn uvvi viv ,aisth II Duce in June, 1935. NTH CHAMBER GIVES AUIFR VHTP OT7 ADDPAVAI. ' ' W A ill i 11V f ariS Anril 19 TVn onrlu. oroied noffti L .of Premier Edouard Daladier k T one-sided vote of conli e by the French chamber of depu- " nrn . a. i m was 576 to 5, with both So Uter Communists joining the SttJ right t0 Daladier a n Majority. JSTS COUNTER-ATTACK; Rebel solid front Waye France (on the Spanish ' April 12. In a battle in ere kilTany forein loyalist aids e KOVernmpnt. trnnns we're wrtPii . . t.(Vlo 4. 1 1 1 Tj.J?i -jr m nave uro.cii . .si the soli1 -fyt- 4-v o?oV. , , 6i me H driv. Alllllj UX bllC k3il"3l.l across Catalonia to reach liii:i. wiranean 'M l of tne government were J TaIe taken the initiative' and .'HI me village of Vallibona. Otherwise, Pool Opening May Be Delayed Athletic officials disclosed yester day that opening of the new swim ming pool may be delayed unless every student who hasn't passed the necessary physical examination does so today. Seven University physicians will be m room 302 in the new gymnasium to give the tests. After passing the ex- All coeds must take their physi cal examinations at the girls' lock er in the new gym tomorrow from 2 to 4 o'clock. It is imperative that the examination be taken at this time in order to secure swim ming permits. amination, students will be given swimming privilege cards and should report to the ticket office on the left side of the gym's lobby for basket as signments. Opening Monday , Opening of the South's largest in door pool has been set for next Mon day afternoon; but unless the remain ing approximately 1,500 students pass examinations and get basket assign ments today, that date may be changed. Offices will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock. No students will be allowed in the pool without a privilege card, officials reemphasized yesterday. Evenings Reserved Students who have passed the ex amination will use the pool in the afternoon beginning next week. The evenings will be reserved for a Red Cross instructors course to be con ducted by Charles Mix, national field representative of the American Red Cross. PHARMACY MEN FAIL TO ELECT PRESIDENT Davis Chosen Vice-President; Kornegay Wins The 103 students of the University Pharmacy school elected only one man to office in the student body election and all five candidates of the Mortar and Pestle party to the University branch of the North Carolina Phar macy association. Election of two of the student body offices will be held later, as two failed to receive majorities. Highest Number In the election of president of the student body, Jimmy Fox and Bill Halsey were tied with 51 votes each. Bill Sloan and Marion S. Hamer, re ceiving the two highest number of votes' for secretary-treasurer, also will be up for election. MacDonald Davis was elected vice president. Grey Kornegay was elect ed unanimously to the Student coun cil representative's post. Five Men The five Mortar and Pestle party men who swept into offices in the UNC branch of the NCPA are Joe Turnstall, president; Altajane Hol den, ,vice-presideht; A. Kirk Hardee, secretary; Jesse Pike, treasurer; and I. A. Waner, chairman of the execu tive committee. It was believed last night that the reelection may be held tomorrow. Room Accommodations Asked For Visitors All students who can assist in pro viding room 'accommodations for high school students who will attend High School Week here April 21, 22, are asked to see Max Parker at the main desk of the YMCA any . time this week. , ' E. R. Rankin, director of school re lations, said last night that several hundred high school students from North Carolina will attend the , con ference here. i : Slate Of New 1938-39 Jim Joyner (SP) Bill Hendrix (SP, UP) Fred Rippy (SP) Allen Merrill (UP) John Creedy (Ind) Carl Pugh (SP, UP) Rutherford Yeates (UP, SP) Tim Elliot (SP) . Morris Rosenberg . (UP) Tom Stanback (UP) . ... Bill McCachren (UP) .. James Woodson (UP) . Sam Hobbs (UP, SP) Bill Cochrane (UP) "Pat" Patterson (UP) Felix Markham (UP) Sandy Graham (UP) Chuck Kline (UP) Frank Wakely (UP) Billy Campbell (UP) Charlie Wood (UP) Jim Davis (UP) Mac Nesbit (SP) Benny Hunter (SP) Jack Fairley (SP) "Skipper" Bowles (UP) . Frank Doty (UP) Syd Alexander (UP) .. Charlie Idol (UP) ... Bill Dees (UP) Mrs. Groves Wil Address Delegates Speaker Miss Genevieve Baggs, Duke stu dent, who will lead a discussion on the college student's point of view on the Marriage Conference program here tomorrow. Bernstein To Talk On Money In Grail Room Financial Expert Will Speak Before FPL And CLIC Tonight Dr. E. M. Bernstein, of the Eco nomics department, listed by the New York Times as one of the 10 men in the world to understand money, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grail room of Graham Memorial, to the combined Foreign Policy league and the League for International Coopera tion. All persons interested in interna tional monetary affairs and their ef fect upon world policies are invited to attend, Monetary Theory Dr. Bernstein studied at the Uni versity of Chicago and at Harvard. His field of study is monetary the ory. He has had two books published by the University Press, "Money and the Economic System," (1935), and "Public Utility, Rate Making and the Price Level," (1937). One of the doctor's colleagues in the Economics department said that his chief interests seem to be his son, Daniel. Commerce Juniors Dean D. D. Carroll, of the commerce schoof, asked yesterday that all jun iors in the school of commerce assem ble this morning at chapel period in 103 Bingham hall. iliL, i Campus Leaders -Pres Student Body -V.-Pres, Student Body -Sec-Treas Student Body -Editor, DaUy Tar Heel -Editor, Carolina Magazine -...Editor, Carolina Buccaneer Editor, Yackety-Yack Sr. PU Board - Jr. PU Board Rep. At Large Pres. Athletic Asso. V.-Pres. Athletic Asso. Debate Council Debate Council Cheerleader ... Pres. Sr. Class V.-Pres. Sr. Class Secy. Sr. Class .Treas. Sr. Class Sr. Student Council Pres. Jr. Class V.-Pres. Jr. Class Sec. Jr. Class Treas. Jr. Class Jr. Student Council Pres. Soph. Class V.-Pres. Soph. Class Sec. Soph. Class Treas. Soph. Class Soph. Student Council Second Dav Of Marriage Meeting Opens At 9 Mrs. Gladys H. Groves of Syracuse university is. scheduled to open the second day's program of the fourth annual Conference on Conservation of Marriage and the Family at 9 o'clock this morning when the dele gates from more than 18 states as semble once more at the Carolina inn. Mrs. Groves will discuss "Instruction in Marriage and Family Relationship for High School Students." Professors John S. Bradway and Howard E. Jensen of Duke university will round out the morning sessions when the former addresses the confer ence at 10 o'clock on "Some Domestic Relations Laws that Counselors in Marital Difficulties Need to Know" and the latter discusses at 11 o'clock "Mental Hygiene Background Needed by Those Dealing with Domestic Problems." Highlight A highlight of today's meetings is scheduled from 1:30 until 3 o'clock when Professor Moses Jung of Iowa university will speak on "The Mar riage Courses at the University of Iowa." Mrs. Isabelle K. Carter of the Uni versity Sociology department will conduct today's round-table discus sion, "Social Case Work and Family Counseling," from 3 until 5 o'clock. Opening the evening program at (Continued on page two) SIX CLASS HONOR COIINCILMMWIN Siewers Leads With 335 Votes Six class honor councilmen from each of the rising sophomore, junior and senior classes rode into office on the avalanche of votes cast yester day. Christian Siewers, present freshman president, was given the biggest plurality, 335 votes. Tom Pitts, president of the sophomore class, was the only other honor coun cil member to go above 300 votes, drawing 305. From the rising sophomore class were elected Siewers, Reddy Grubb 272, Bob Carroll 272, Ed Marier 258, Donald Bishop 235, and David Stick 200. Nine candidates were eliminated in each class election. Rising Juniors The rising juniors selected Pitts, Studie Ficklen 226, Watts Carr 214, Bill Blalock 209, Bunk Anderson 200, and Tom Royster 197. Winning seniors were Jim Balding 251, John Moore 224, Glenn Davis 197, Charles .Wales 195, Paul Thompson 188, and Johnston King 171. Joyner, Merri :Rippy, Creedy Win Embryonic Student Party All But Annihilated Amidst 1,996 Votes In Heaviest Balloting Since 1933 A rejuvenated University party all but annihilated the Student party at the polls yesterday when it swept away 19 of the 30 campus and class offices in one of the most telling landslides in recent political history. To cover up its defeat, however, the Student party pointed to Jim Joyner and Fred Rippy, its victorious candidates who will serve next year as presi dent of the student body and as the newly-created secretary-treasurer of the campus. First Election Joyner won over Bud Hudson (UP) by a count of 1,096 to 863, showing a total of 1,959 votes cast. This is the heaviest balloting since 1933 when San embryonic University party fought r T7 campus ravurs Four Changes In Government The campus gave a positive answer to four major changes in student government in yester day's election as finis was writ ten to the most far-reaching Uni versity balloting in a decade. By a vote of 1351 to 373 the student body favored the plan for a student legislature, sub mitted by President Bob Magill and the student council. New Office The proposed creation of a new campus office, secretary treasurer of the student council, also became a reality as 1363 votes were cast for the position as against 326. Fred Rippy was elected to fulfill the office. Two amendments to the Pub lications Union board likewise passed. New Article VII, fa vored by a 1326 to a 336 vote, reads: "To add a new publica tion to or drop an existing publi cation from those supervised by the Publications Union board, shall require the favorable vote or more than half of the ballots cast at a legal election. A legal election shall be interpreted as an election in which the total number of ballots cast is greater than one-half of the membership of the Publications union." Amended Article The amended article passed by a vote of 1254 in favor and 336 against. The document reads: "Amendments to this constitu tion shall be considered legal and adopted only when made in the following manner: Amendments may be proposed either (1) By a vote of the PU board; or (2) By a petition including the names of at least 10 per cent of the membership of the Publications union. "Amendments shall be ratified by the favorable vote of at least half of those voting at a legal election. A legal election shall be the same as that prescribed in Article VIII." i Jim And Tubby On the left is Jim Joyner of Golds- boro, newly elected president of the student hrwrlv J m Right is Allen Merrill who will succeed Mac Smith as editor of the Daily Tar Heel on April 25. V.J 11, lts irst electlon amidst votes. Rippy won the new office of secretary-treasurer by defeating Keith Eutsler (UP) by a vote of 1,042 to 821. Bill Hendrix, supported by both parties, was automatically elected vice-president of the student party. Staff Nominee The University party won its big gest office by right as it elected Allen Merrill, the staff nominee, to the edi torship of the Daily Tar Heel by a vote of 1,080 as compared to the 860 tallied by Voit Gilmore, Student party candidate. John Creedy, independent candidate, was elected editor of the Carolina Magazine by a vote of 952. His im pressive victory is compared to 566 votes polled by Gordon Burns (UP), and 315 cast for Tommy Meder (SP). Carl Pugh and Rutherford Yeates, endorsed by both parties, were auto matically elected editors of the Bucca neer and Yackety-Yack respectively. PU Board The Publications Union board next year will be composed of Tim Elliott (SP), senior member; Morris Rosen berg (UP), junior member; and Tom Stanback (UP), member-at-large. Elliott polled 909 votes to win over John Clark (UP); Rosenberg won over his opponents by drawing 675 votes as compared to 660 for George McDuffie (Ind.) and 474 for Bert Premo (SP). Stanback drew 1,044 against 777 for John Rankin (SP). Bill McCachren (UP) received 1,155 votes to be elected president of the Athletic association over Jim Hall (SP) who took 606 ballots. For vice president Jim Woodson (UP) won with 1,179 votes, the largest poll given any candidate, over Bob Adam (SP) who was given 702 votes. Debate Squad On the debate squad Bill Cochrane (UP) received 1,251 to win over Paul Wallack (SP) who received 518. Sam Hobbs, endorsed by both parties, was elected as the other member "Pat" Patterson (UP) defeated George Zink (SP) for the office of head cheerleader by a count of 1,162 to 739. The senior class battle was a solid sweep for the University party as they elected Felix Markham (UP). 286, over Bill Cole (SP). 158. for president. For vice-president Sandy (Continued on "page two) 1- v. - J u-V 1 v , " ' V - ;; t 3 ' t r s : sir .
April 13, 1938, edition 1
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