. .. .
WEATHER:
Continued Fair and
Warmer Today
THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
VOLUME XLVI
EDITORIAL FHOHJ 4JS1
GHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938
NUMBER 149
One-Act Hays To
FURTHER POOL
RULINGS HAVE
Council
ets Time, Place
Open ProdEctioin
Fori
-Off Race Tomorrow
BEEN RELEASED
j
y 1 .i-iiim
II I v v' w
ain
Playmaker Leader
I
in.., I,in.l .1'.ri..Mn-ji&
Series Will Begin
Tonight At 8:15
In Memorial Hall
Four one-act plays will initiate the
fifth public production of the current
Playmaker season tonight at 8:15 in
Memorial hall, with another perform-
Instructions For
Faculty, Staff
Are Included
By William Snyder
Further regulations concerning use
t of the new swimming pool were re
leased yesterday afternoon by athletic
ance scheduled for tomorrow night officials. Instructions for the faculty,
and four new creations for Friday University staff, and their wives are
ana baturday night.
Admission to any one evening's en
tertainment will be by season ticket.
while admission to another of the se
J n i t .-w . - - '
included in the latest rulings which
are as follows: '
(1) The above mentioned can se
cure swimming privilege cards from
ries will be by the season ticket and the offiee of Dean of Administration.
Professor F. H. Koch who has se
lected the plays which will compose
the fifth public production of the cur
rent Playmaker season. The produc
tion opens tonight when four one-
act plays will be presented at 8:15 in
Memorial hall.
World
News
Edited by Jim McAden
25 cents.
"Dutch Boy"
"Dutch Boy," by Bernice Harris,
will be directed by Fred Koch, Jr., as
the first play tonight. Sam Hirsch,
Catherine Moran, Annetta Burnett,
Fred Howard and Betty Hearn com
pose the cast.
Rose Peagler's "While Reporters
Watched" will be the second perform
ance. Directed by Clemon White, the
cast includes Elizabeth Malone, Henry
Nigrelli, Bill Morgan, Milton Kind,
Don Muller, Fred Howard, Bob Ber-
nert, Gene Lahgston, and H. Wolf.
"One Man's Horse
Vivian Veach will direct "One
(2) After physical examination,
faculty men should present their
swimming privilege cards at the ath
letic office for locker assignment. A
deposit fee of $1.00 will be charged
for lock rental. This deposit will be
refunded upon return of lock, towel,
and swimming trunks.
(3) Faculty men 'will be issued
swim trunks and towel. These two
items are to be returned to the basket
room after each use.
(4) Wives of faculty members will
not be assigned lockers, but will be
assigned swim suits and towels at
each swimming period. They must
furnish their own swimming caps. No
I1 '
r ih
- A. WHimtiiJ '' ' ftf 3
Scientific Frat
To Present Dr.
Stanley Friday
Rockefeller Institute
Scientist To Speak On
"Virus Diseases"
GLASS AGREES ON RELIEF;
ATTACKS PUBLIC WORKS
Washington, April 19. Senator
Glass of Virginia today attacked the
administration's plan to allot a billion
dollars to provide public works loans
and grants to cities and states.
Glass, chairman of the seriate ap
propriations committee, said that the
expenditure would duplicate a pro
gram which is possible under authority
recently given the Reconstruction Fi
nance corporation.
The senator said he would, however,
support the President's plan to spend
$1,250,000,000 for relief.
The recently-passed bill which Glass
referred to provides that the RFC
make public works loans to state and
municipal governments. The same
bill authorizes the agency to make
loans to business, while thus far no
such loans have been considered.
Glass, in introducing his bill, said
that he thought it would be suffi
ciently wide in scope to provide for
public works.
At the same time, a joint senate
house conference met to try to iron out
differences between the senate and
house revenue bills recessed today,
still undecided, to meet again Fri
day. The committee started its meetings
last week, but even at this stage has
teen unable to reach a compromise
n major differences between the bills
f the two houses.
wnm pti will Tno in tlio Tnnl
Man's Horse," by Gwen Pharis, in Lrftw. MTV5.
XT XT-' J 1 TH T 1 ni 1 x
wie wuru piay. ueu cusn, Eleanor (k Cw! nrMlMm riir wist.
Clough, Betty Smith, Sam HirschJ TOBAntpi ma yT
Jordan Barlow, and T. A. Hearn will cjp h nl
Swimming Periods
The final play for tonight and to The following swimming periods
morrow night's slate will be "Mary J have been announced for this group:
Marge," by EUen Deppe, directed by ,3:00-3:45 women's period (regular
Lois Latham. The cast will be Fran
ces Goforth, Eleanor Clough, Burr
Leach ,and T. A. Hearn.
The plays have ,been selected by
Professor F. H. Koch from his play-
writing class and will be supervised
by Professor Sam Selden. The ' cur
tain rise will be preceded by a 15
minute organ- recital by" Mr. Panetti
of the Andrews Music company of
Charlotte.
Friday and Saturday's program is
(Continued on last page)
Dr. Juan Clemente Zamora, political
science instructor at the University
of Cuba, who will deliver two ad
dresses today at a luncheon and in
Hill hall tonight. He will also speak
tomorrow morning.
period (regul
coed period) ; 6:00-6:30 men's pe
riod; 7:30-8:30 mixed period (regu
lar student period). In addition fac
ulty men may use the pool at any of
the regular periods for men students.
Athletic officials also emphasized
the fact that there will be no swim
ming after 6:30 for the remainder of
this week until Saturday night. Such
a ruling has been made because of
the Red Cross instructor's courses
which will be offered during the eve
ning periods.
Veneers To Open
Gym Sport
A 1 VAIL
ts
To Take Tour
rssmi . .. .sg&Ski
.;.;.w.w.v:v:vf:-:C-:
FOES OF NAVY BILL
CONTINUE HEAVY ATTACK
Washington, April 19. Senate op
ponents of the administration's huge
navy expansion bill renewed their at
kck on the measure today by de
manding that the senate kill an au
thorization for 950 additional navy
airplanes.
Chairman Walsh (D., Mass.) of the
nate naval committee, began floor
debate on the bill, expressing the con
fidence that it would be passed by an
overwhelming majority.
Senator Nye (R., N. D.), one of the
bill's principal foes, stated that the
Present navy force of 2,050 planes is
Efficiently large, and said that the
army should have the job of defending
uur coasts and naval bases.
France and italy now
ready to talk peace
Kome, April 19. Agreement be
JWeen Italy and France was reached
loaay to begin immediately discus
S1ns for formulating a friendship
pact similar to the one recently
Professor J. E. Toms, head of the
University voice department, who will
take the glee club on a two-day tour
around the state, leaving tomorrow.
This is the first trip undertaken by
the club since the arrival of, Toms.
Men's Glee Club
To Leave On
Tour Tomorrow
Two Day Concert Trip Is
First Under Direction Of
Professor John E. Toms
Forty-five members of the Men's
Glee club will leave tomorrow on a
two-day tour of Sanf ord, Fayetteville,
and Wilmington. This will be the
first concert trip undertaken by the
Hub since the arrival of Professor
John E. Toms as head of the Univer
sity voice department.
Thfl songsters will perform at San
ford this afternoon and then proceed
to Fayetteville, where they will pre
sent a concert sponsored oy tne ray
mi- rr;Ti Krhnnl band at 8 p. m.
The men will spend the night m Wil
(Continued on page two)
Will Face Georgia
Tech Squad Here
Saturday Night
:
By Jerry Stoff
Carolina's New Gymnasium will of
ficially be ushered into intercollegiate
athletic circles Saturday night when
the fencing teams of North Carolina
and .Georgia Tech meet in the sea
son's finale for the Tar Heels.
The fencers will move into their
new headquarters this afternoon.
Throughout the remainder of the
week, the team will be housed in one
of the two auxiliary gyms underneath
the main floor on the third level. It
is expected, though, that the equip
ment and facilities will be moved to
the main floor Saturday morning for
the meet that night.
Up To Now
Up to now, the new athletic head
quarters have only been used for bas
ketball and boxing practice and
swimming. Saturday's meet will be
gin a long reign of varsity competi
tion in the new and spacious gymnasium.
However, there will be little pomp
and ceremony attached to Saturday's
fencing meet. The contest alone will
provide enough interest for ardent
fans.
One Loss
The Carolina swordsmen have met
defeat but once in their reborn year
of fencing this season, at the hands
of William and Mary, one of the coun
try's leading contingents.
During the course of their schedule,
the Carolina fencers have defeated
Maryland, Middle Atlantic titlist, and
already have once turned back Geor
gia Tech, southern conference cham
pions, at Atlanta, 9-8. ?
Other teams which have tasted dis
aster at the hands of the powerful
Blue and White fencers this year
were VPI, Kentucky, and the Char
lotte Men's club.
DR. ZAMORA TO
START SERIES
OF ADDRESSES
First Of Three
Talks Will Be
Today At 1
Speaking at a luncheon in his honor
at the Carolina inn at 1 o'clock to
day, Dr. Juan Clemente Zamora, political-science
instructor at the Uni
versity of Cuba and director of the
study center of the Institute of Wel
fare and Social Reforms in Cuba, will
begin a series of three addresses on
the campus.
He will again be heard at 8:30 to
night, speaking on "Cuba and the Cu
bans" in Hill Music hall. A banquet
in his honor at 6:30 tonight at the
Carolina inn will precede the address.
His last talk will be at Hill Music
hall tomorrow morning at 10:45,
when he will give an informal talk
in Spanish.
Dr. Zamora, who has studied at
Harvard, the University of Havana,
Columbia, and Paris, has just con
ducted a similar group of lectures at
Duke university. He speaks under
sponsorship of the Institute of Inter
American Affairs, which is supported
by the Cuban government and 10
southern American universities.
, With the intention of furthering in
terest in scientific research, the So
ciety of Sigma Xi, honorary medical
group, will present Dr. Wendell M.
Stanley of the Rockefeller institute,
who will speak Friday night to the
public on "Virus Diseases."
Dr. Stanley, who held the Interna
tional Research Fellowship in Munich,
1930-1931, has for the past seven
years been a member of the scien
tific staff of the Rockefeller institute
where he has chiefly been engaged in
the study of the types of diseases he
will discuss in his lecture. He was
winner of the 1936 award of $1,000
for the most important paper present
ed at the annual meeting of the
American Association for the Ad
vance of Scjence.
Education
Stanley received his. education at
Earlham college, and at the Univer
sity of Illinois. He has received rec
ognition for his success in crystalliz
ing the virus which is the cause of
the tobacco mosaic disease.
, The Sigma Xi society has for its
members persons who have made some
definite contribution to science, usu
ally in the form of independent re
search that has been published.
DEAN BUCHANAN
TO LECTURE ON
CAMPUSTODAY
Undergraduate
Philosophy Club
Sponsors Speaker
ASU Meeting
A general meeting of the Ameri
can Student Union will be held to
night at 7 o'clock in the Grail room
of Graham Memorial, it was announc
ed yesterday.
Sponsored by the Undergraduate
Philosophy club, Dean Scott' Buchanan
of St. John's college, will speak here
today in two appearances, one at 3
o'clock this afternoon in 204 Peabody
hall, and the other tonight at 8:30
in room 206 of the same building.
The meeting in the afternoon will
be an open discussion in an informal
vein on "The Place of Mathematics
in the Curriculum," and the evening
lecture will be for the public also on
"The Origins of Our Universities."
Philosophy Professor
Dean Buchanan was formerly pro
fessor of philosophy at the University
of Virginia, and later served as edu
cational adviser to ' President Hutch
ins of the University of Chicago.
At present Dean Buchanan is en
gaged in the direction of a new edu
cational system at St. John's. Under
the novel system, students are con
(Contmued on page two)
i
Present Group
To Hold Last
Meeting Tonight
By Chasles Barrett
The Student council last night set
from 9 to 5 o'clock in the YMCA as
the time and place for tomorrow's
run-off election for junior representa
tive to the Publications Union board. .
The session was the council's next
to the last before inauguration of
the new student government body next
Tuesday. The last meeting of the
1937-38 group is scheduled for to
night. President Bob Magill said he was
planning to make this year's inau
guration ceremony, when Jim Joyner
will be inducted into student body
presidency, more attractive and im
pressive than ordinary, and expected
a larger group of students to hear
Joyner's inauguration address.
Morris Rosenberg, University party
candidate, and George McDuffie, inde
pendent, will vie at the polls tomor
row in the University's first run-off
election in five years. Rosenberg,
with a plurality of 15 ballots in last
Tuesday's general campus election,
failed to gain a majority of the votes
cast in the three-way race for the
PU board post. Bert Premo, Student
party aspirant, was the third candi
date. Rosenberg, McDuffie
Rosenberg has served on the Daily
Tar Heel staff for the past two years,
and is now the only sophomore news
editor. McDuffie has been an assist
ant business manager for the Yack-ety-Yack
the past two' years.
The run-off election was requested
by Vaughn Winborne, who nominated
McDuffie in the campus-wide nomi
nations session. University rules re
quire a candidate to secure a; ma
jority of the votes cast in his race
before he is assured of victory.
The only parallel to this year's run
off in recent political history was in
1933, when presidency of the Stu
dent body and editorship of the Caro
lina Magazine were undecided in the
first election.
Di Plans Social; Phi Group
Opposes Skating Rink, 12-4
Frank McGlinn
Makes Brief Talk
To Assemblymen
The Phi assembly last night defeat
ed a measure favoring the conversion
of the Tin Can into a roller skating
rink by a vote of 12-4.
Representative Wallack spoke in
favor of the bill and asserted that
Chapel Hill, as a modern community,
should provide such a facility "as the
rest of the nation has done."
Speaker Leighton Dudley protested
Senators Will Have
CLIC, FPL WILL
MEET TONIGHT
John Kendrik To
Lead Discussion
According to an announcement
made by Henry Nigrelli yesterday
the CLIC and the FPL will hold the
second in the series of joint meetings
tonight at 7:30 in the Grail room of
Graham Memorial. The purpose of
the meeting is to make further plans
for the International Relations Con
ference for students of Southern Col
leges that the two clubs plan tto hold
on May 5, 6, 7. The two organizations
are working through the Southern
Council on International Relations.
Kendrick To Speak
After the business of the meeting
is over, John Kendrick, graduate stu
dent in economics and vice-president
of the FPL, will lead a student dis
cussion on "Recent economic tenden
cies in international relations." The
discussion shows all signs of being
the change, and said the Tin Can was their guests will be able to get to the
very interesting and follows the talk
Run Of Game R00m'tnat Mr Burnstetn made last week
before the two groups on "Interna
tional Money."
All students who are interested in
international relations and would
care to participate in the discussion
are urged to come.
The two organizations plan to con
tinue this type of routine. At one
meeting one of the members will lead
a discussion as a follow-up to the pre
vious address. Both organizations at
present are concentrating on the con
ference that will come in May.
In Union Party
That the Dialectic senate will en
tertain its members and prospective
members at a special social in Graham
Memorial next Tuesday evening fol
lowing the regular meeting, was de
cided last night when the senators
met as usual in New West.
Next week's meeting will be begun
at the regular time, 7:15, but will be
cut short so that the senators and
needed for track practiie.
Frank McGlinn
While Speaker Dudley had the floor,
Ex-Speaker Frank McGlinn took the
chair. McGlinn was speaker for two
terms last year.
In a brief talk to the assembly, he
said, "Chapel Hill is the most demo
cratic place in America." '
Representative Edith Gutterman led
a short discussion on the income tax
bill, which finally was tabled hntil the
next meeting.
.Representative John Rankin was
appointed to serve as publicity direc
tor for the assembly for the rest 4i
the year. ;
memorial by 8 o'clock.
Games and Refreshments
Pete Ivey, director of the memorial,
has granted the senate the full privi
leges of the game rooms of the stu
dent union building and refreshments
will be served.
The social will serve a double pur
pose. Primarily it is being given as
an entertainment for the active sena
tors, but it is hoped by those in charge
that it will also act as a stimulus to
the interest of prospective members in
the senate.
Each senator will be entitled to in-
(Continued on page two)
Bill McCachren
Is New Head Of
Dance Committee r
Bill McCachren, preside -elect of
next year's University A'.ietic asso
ciation, was elected by' members of
the University Dance committee re
cently to fill the unexpired term of
Chairman Randy Berg who resigned
because of scholastic duties.
McCachren will serve as head of
the committee for the remainder of
Berg's term, at which time there will
be another election to determine next
year's chairman. . '
(Continued on last page)