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mar i i m uf IT DITORIALS: Review Mr. Severin Illk'f Clear nnA rtratilLSL THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- Z 525 VOLUME XLVm Bwumm: 9SS7 Crcalation: 9886 CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1940 lUCtori!: 4J5 Newt: 4351 1 NIkt: 4906 NUMBER 129 Grady, Moss Slated. For IRC Conclave Nominees Accept Bert Halperin Bids To Enter Race till 1 1 CP IRC Speakers f ''iv'' r V . . . Dr. Henry F. Grady w Dr. Warner Moss Over 500 Delegates Expected On Hill . For Southern Meet Over 500 delegates from 144 schools in eight-states will be in Chapel Pill Thursday through Saturday, March 21-23, for the annual Southeastern Re gional International Relations confer ence. Dr. Henry F. Grady, assistant secre tary of state, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Grady is in charge of the reciprocal trade treaties, cardinal plank in the Roosevelt foreign policy. His address will be given Saturday evening at a banquet for the dele gates. Dr. Warner Moss, professor of In ternational relations at William and Mary college, will address the . dele gates Friday. The conference opens Thursday with a general get-together and an in formal dance at Graham Memorial. Dr. Moss talks Friday and various seminars on different phases of inter national relationships will be held. A formal dance will be held Saturday evening after Dr. Grady's address. SKIPPER BOWLES TO PLAY Skipper Bowles and his 14-piece or chestra, newest of the campus musical organizations, will play for both dances. It was announce! that, the conferences will have a date bureau for all students remaining on the cam pus during spring vacations. Those in terested should contact Mannfred Levey at H dormitory. Walter Kleeman, president of the University IRC club, is president of the SEIRC conference. Charles O. Lerche of Carolina, coordinator, uiner oi-f ficers are: first vice-president, Allan Early, Vanderbilt; second vice-presi dent, Bud McLinden, University of (Continued on -page 4, column 1) NEWSOME SPEAKS ON STATE HISTORY OVER AIR TODAY Campus Station ' Releases Programs For Coming Week Dr. A. R. Newsome, head of the Uni versity history department, will give the second in his series of talks on North Carolina history in a broadcast today at 3 o'clock from the Univer sity's studio over the Southern Sys tem including Stations WRAL, Ra leigh; WAIR, Winston-Salem; WSOC, Charlotte; WSTP, Salisbury; WFTC, Kinston; WGTM, Wilson. Tomorrow night the University Round Table on "The Present Status of the Presidential Campaign of .1940" will be broadcast from .8:30 to 8:55 over the Tar Heel network from Sta tions WDNC, Durham; WSJS, Winston-Salem, and WBIG, Greensboro. Those participating include Profes sors J. L. Godfrey, E. J. Woodhbuse, J. C. Sitterson, C. B. Robson and H. L. Lefler. TUESDAY EVENING A "Know Your University" program presented by the American Student union will be broadcast over the Tar Heel network Tuesday evening from 8:30 to 8:55. Dr. Glen Haydon, head of the Uni versity music department, and. Profes sor Earl Slocum, will give a concert on woodwind instruments on the "Uni versity Hour" from 8:30 to 9 o'clock (Continued on page 4 column S) Seniors Win Cage Game sets ad record News Briefs By United Press STOCKHOLM, March 8 Diplomatic circles take an attitude of Prussia op timism towards negotiations toward an armistice in the war In Finland as Finnish newspapers report that Pre mier Ryti will participate in peace conference at Moscow; there is a grow ing belief in informed quarters that a definite decision of peace negotia tions will be reached this weekend; re ports that Premier Ryti and other Fin nish leaders have already gone to Mos cow are still unconfirmed. LONDON Norwegian and Swedish aain refuse to agree to passage of Allied troops across their territory to Finland as the British and French war cabinet speaks to debate their role to ward negotiation for peace in Fin fend; Scandinavian countries contend that any attempt to send troops across their territory will be considered a vio lation of neutrality. LONDON Great Britain announces ttkment with the dispute of Italy over tXe Allied blockade of German coal shipments and indicates a hope for renewal of negotiations with Rome ff a reneral war trade agreement; 13 Italian .hips loaded with German coal re released by British government; in return the Italian government agrees that in the future Italian vessels will Bot be f-ent to Dutch or Belgian ports to load German coal. WASHINGTON Chairman Key Pittman of the Finnish foreign rela tlns committee proposes ,in radio "Peech a 30-day armistice in European ar o that neutrals can offer their erviCe in reaching a peaceful settle ment. . ' I ROME Neutral observers believe lht German Foreign Minister Joa chim Von Ribbentrop, arriving tomor r for conversations with Premier Mussolini will urge general to remain "etral in the present war as well as develop friendlier relations with Rus- Senator Bridges Will Open Southern Campaign Here a. GOP Dark Horse To Speak On CPU Program March 26 Coming out of the bleak New Hampshire hills to stir the Senate with many a fiery, anti-Roosevelt ora tion, Senator Styles Bridges, New England's hope for the Republican presidential nomination in June, will open his Southern campaign on the CPU platform here Tuesday evening, March 26 at 8:30 in Memorial hall. Considered a dark horse in the GOP race. Bridges will carry the support of the New England delega tion to the Republican convention in PhiladelDhia next June. Political ob servers have pointed out that in the event of a deadlock between New York's crime-busting Tom Dewey, Ohio's Senator Robert A. Taft, and Michigan's "I will not camapaign" Senator Arthur Vandenburg, a shift towards Bridges would be a likely possibility. The New Hampshire anti- New Dealer has also been mentioned as in the running for the Vice-presidential nomination. m In his speech here, Bridges is ex pected to answer Senator Taft, who spoke on the union's platform on Washington's Birthday. Chairman Harry Gatton said yesterday that complete state-wide radio facilities had been secured for the address, and that an open forumand reception in Graham Memorial would be held directly after the "liberal" Republi can concludes his talk. REPUBLICAN BULWARK Although only 42 years old, Bridges, in his four years on the Senate floor has become one of the bulwarks in the Republican bloc, which has continual ly fought the President's spending program, upposea , to iiu.iauu taxation, the New Hampshire senator favors balancing the budget by less spending. 1 According to releases, from the Re publican natiorial headquarters, Bridges is the typical example of a "self-made man. At the age of nine, upon his father's death, he undertook the responsibility of managing the family farm. Working for 15 cents an hour in the dairy barns of the Uni versity of Maine, and rising daily at (Continued on page A, column S) .WASHINGTON Pan -American Jrys announces that beginning Ia'ch 18 it is abandoning all trana ICwtinued on page A, column i) By SYLVAN MEYER 'Victory." Thus panted the collective senior class yesterday afternoon when the fourth-year warriors conquered the game quint from the junior class to the decisive turie of 34'to -21; his was the fifth consecutive sports con test the Seniors have won over the juniors. A. C. Hall led the seniors to victory with 13 points, the highest scored by a single player during the afternoon's turmoil while Roy Asch totaled 11 tallies for the third-year squad. Ed Erickson for the juniors, and Hall for the seniors were voted by their fellow basketballers as the out standing men on the floor. At the half-way mark in the fra- cas, the senior mystery team, wmcn up to the moment the squad hit the hardwood kept the names of the play ers a deep, dark secret, was behind one point, 13, to 12. Then the rally started and the seniors gained rapid supremacy early in the second period to hold their lead until the final gun, or maybe it was a whistle. , Benny Hunter received the acclama tion of the squad after the vic torious contest. "Uad, Hunter, you really musta prayed." Starting for the winners were George Radman, Dan Geller, A. C. Hall, Watts Carr, and Red Raw- lings. Bill Blalock, Leo Slotnick, Jim Hambright, Snake Driver, Chuck Slagle, Mike Silverman, and Clark (Continued on page U, column 2) Local Chapter Sends Three To AED Meet Led Blount, Byrd Merrill, and Bill Richardson will represent the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Honorary pre-medical fraternity, at its national convention at the Uni versity of Oklahoma on March 21-23 for its Sixth Biennial conclave. A. E. D., which was founded at the University of Alabama in 1926, has a membership of 2300 in 29 active chapters. The fraternity became an associated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1938. Two More Pilots Make Solo Flights H. V. Bounds,, a junior from Wel- don, and David Pearlmah, sophomore from Asheville, made their solo flights yesterday under the local Civilian Pilot training program. In structor Johnny Doster ha6 soloed six students during the past three days. Ernest Spence, Arnold Breck enridge, Bob Frank and Risden Ly- don soloed Thursday and Friday. Halperin Sets New Ad Sales Record For Yackety-Yack - Who said college was all theory and no practice or training for making a living? Bert Halperin, senior, planned to 'go into" advertising, so the first sug gestion of his. freshman advisor was to get all the experience he could on various campus publications. , Halperin not only took the advice but rose to advertising manager of the student daily paper and this year broke all records for ad sales in the Yackety Yack, college annual, as busi ness manager of that publication. His total, it was announced yester day by Professor J. M. Lear of the Publications Union board, is 35 per cent up from last year, breaks the five-year-old record formerly held by Agnew Bahnson, Jr., of Winston Salem. ' How did he do it? Halperin said it was simple. He just made a systematic contracting of every concern that did business with students or the Univer sity down to Kay -Kyser's band to whom he sold a full page. And the rest was easy, according to the Yackety Yack manager. ON HIGH SCHOOL PAPER Halperin also served as business manager of his high school paper and annual at McBurney, a private school in New York, for three years. The champion business , manager thinks the University's extensive sys tem of publications, which includes a daily student paper and a monthly magazine and comic as well as the yearbook, provides future newspaper and advertising men the best experience to be had. "Meeting daily deadlines and adver tising, quotas is the very next thing to work on a daily paper," he said, (Continued on page 2, column 2) Four Candidates State Approval Of Party Policy By BUCK Y HARWARD Carolina party nominations were accepted yesterday by Reddy Grubbs for student body president, Ed Hub bard for student body vice-president, Simons Roof for Carolina Magazine editor and Jim Mallory for vice-president of the Athletic association. "I am proud to accept the nomina tion for president of the student body tendered me by a group as sincere in purpose as the Carolina party," Grubbs said. "It has always been my greatest hope to see student government at Carolina N maintained, strengthened and respected by all." HONOR SYSTEM Hubbard asserted: "Endorsing the reform principles of the Carolina party, I gratefully accept its nomina tion. My platform, which I will an nounce at a future date, will include plans for stimulating personal al legiance to the honor system." "The Carolina party has my sincer est appreciation," Roof declared. "Their confidence in my ideas, shown by their early nomination, makes me believe the campus is quite ready for a change in the magazine's editorial policy." Mallory, who is on the junior class executive committee, has been a star end and centerfielder on the football and baseball first teams ever since his freshman year. His statement yester day was: "I appreciate the Carolina party's interest in me and am mighty glad to have the nomination for vice president of the Athletic association. If elected to the office, I would coop erate with my fellow end, Paul Sev erin, with my best efforts." Baldura Lindemann Until Next Quarter This is the last issue of the Daily Tar Heel to be published this quar ter. The first issue of next quarter will appear Wednesday, March 27. All members of the staff are request ed to report for work Tuesday after noon, March 26, at 1:30. Extension Offices Move To SwainHall The administrative offices of the University Extension division will be settled in their new location at Swain Hall by tomorrow or Tuesday, it was reported yesterday by R. M. Grum man, director of the University exten sion work. The director's office of the Bureau of High School Debating and Ath letics. Grumman's office, the Bureau of Correspondence Instruction, and the office of the Playmaker business man ager, John W.. Parker, began mov ing last week and are expected to be completely settled the first part of this week. Remaining in Caldwell hall wiill be the Bureau of Visual Instruction, directed by Charles F. Milner, and the Radio department and Public Forum offices; directed by Dr. Ralph McDonald. Who's Got Her Goat? A posse will leave the Shack this" morning at 7 o'clock to look for Jeanne Connell's goat. C. T. Bolick furnished a clue by telephone last night that it was in the neighborhood of Gimghoul. Has anybody got Jeanne's goat? . . . pianist , . . MISS LINDEMANN TO GIVE CONCERT IN UNION TODAY Program Includes Brahms, Mozart, Bach, Chopin Miss Baldura Lindemann, Minne apolis pianist, will present a concert this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The program will include "Prelude and Fugue in C Major" by Bach; "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue," by Bach; "Three Intermezzi, Op.' 117," by Brahms; "Sonata in D Major" by Mo zart; "Prelude" by Chopin; "Noc turne" by Chopin; "Gavotte" by Proke- fieff; and "Soiree de Vienne" by Strauss-Gruenfeld. FIRST APPEARANCE Coming to North Carolina to present several concerts throughout the state, Miss Lindemann will make her first southern appearance here today. Dur ing her years of study, she has worked with many of the leading authorities in Europe and America. In the Frank fort and Liepzig conservatories, she played under Max Bauer, noted expert on Beethoven. Among her other in structors are: Tobias Mathay in Lon don; and at the music schools of Uni versity; of Minnesota and the Univer sity of Iowa. At present, she is study ing under Dimitri Mitropulos, conductor-pianist, who leads the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. With today's concert, Graham Me morial closes its winter quarter series of Sunday afternoon , concerts. Bob Magill, director of the union, said yes terday that the series would be con tinued next quarter, with the probable highlight being a concert by the North Carolina Symphony orchestra. This Week's DTH Poll Shows That The Majority Thinks: New Parties Will Help Student Government Students Believe McLemore Is Sincere In Clean-Up Claims By PHILIP CARDEN In contrast with the poll taken be fore the announcement of the Carolina and Rameses 3 to par ties which showed that 50 of the student body felt there was no place for a third party, a poll taken a week ago showed that U7c felt that the two new parties will help the inter ests of student gov ernment. This scientific survey of student opinion also showed that a majority of those having an opinion believe Bob McLemore's Carolina party is a sin cere effort to clean up politics on the campus. Only 8 gave Bill Stauber credit ' , -J) for sincere motives for? forming his party. It is interesting to note that 73 of the students thought Stauber was joking even before his latest Buc caneer revealed the Rameses party to be a hoax. , Study of the answers reveals inter esting differences .of opinion. , In the lower quadrangle opinion ran against the new parties as a help to student government while town students had greatest faith in the beneficial results to be expected. Dormitory men dif fered from campus opinion in their es timate of McLemore's sincerity, a ma jority of 45 in the lower quadrangle and 47 in the rest of the dormitories doubting the Carolina party's clean up campaign. Here's the way opinion stacked up on the question, "Do you think the two new parties will hurt or help student government?'.': Neither y And No Help Hurt Opin. Lower Quad & K 29 43 28 Other Dorms 40 30 30 Women 4 45 40 15 Fraternities 60 30 10 Town 65 27 18 TOTAL 44 34 22 In answer to, "Do you think the Carolina party announced by Bob Mc Lemore is a sincere effort to clean up campus politics?": No Opin. 12 28 30 34 15 23 the Bill Yes Lower Quad & K 43 Other Dorms 25 Women .. 55 Fraternities ..53 Town . ......... 54 TOTAL 41 ' In answer to, "Do you think Rameses party announced by Stauber is a sincere effort to clean up campus politics?": - No No 45 47 15 13 31 36 Yes No Opin. Lower Quad & K 4 80 16 Other Dorms 2 70 28 Women ... 5 80 15 Fraternities ; 6 83 11 Town ......38 50 12 Total 8 73 23
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 10, 1940, edition 1
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