Caflmdates. For Womm9 AA Receive
E
DITORIALS:
P
TTEATHER:
vj Partly cloudy; con
1 tinned icarm
TVar Or Peace
-77 ONLY COLLEGE DA ILY IN THE SOUTHEAST
VOLUME XHE
BuIucm: 9S? Circulation: 9886
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1940
Editorial: 4356, New.: 4351 1 Xlfkt: 6906
NUMBER 143
P FIT ili)
i yr . in
Z525
Ofnee
Student Council
Candidates For
News Briefs
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aprtf 16 Presi
dent Roosevelt threw out the first ball
today to open the 1940 major league
baball season but 01 Mose Grove
threw the ones that counted, and the
Red Sox blanked the Senators 1-0 be
fore 31.000.
STOCKHOLM A German force ad
vancing east reported within three
miles of Sweden and on the verge of
cutting Norway in half in theTron
theim region; Norwegian soldiers flee
ing into Sweden report heavy losses;
Swedish extend area of state of alarm
and speed defense preparations espe
cially against air attacks!
BERLIN Germany claims land,
sea, and air successes in Norway and
charge Great Britain with kUling
Norwegian civilians in bombing Sta
vanger and reports sinking a 10,000
ton British cruiser and the destruc
tion of three British airplanes; Ger
many says two Norwegian divisions
have collapsed and German forces are
advancing further into Norway, hav
ing reached the Swedish frontier in
the Arzik sector which is "still in Ger
man hands." German spokesmen tell
of "new phase" of warfare involving
attacks on north of England from
Norwegian bases.
LONDON Chamberlain says that
"mad dog" Germany will be driven
from Norway and destroyed; Allies
study plan to ration Italian imports
and relations with Italy are apparent
ly worstened; air ministry announces
seventh raid on the German air base
at Stavanger.
PARIS Premier Reynaud tells
senate that the Allies have won a
smashing victory over the German
naval forces in Norway in which the
German navy "was mutilated," and
that the Allies now hold Narvik.
BELGIUM Belgium reaffirms in
tention of policy of neutrality and
Complete independence.
ROME Italian close collaboration
with Germanv marked by arrival of
German military mission and .intensi
fication of Italian press attacks on 'Al
lies. PHILADELPHIA Governor Har
old Stassen of Minnesota selected key
(Cmtinued on page U, column 2)
CAROLINA PARTY
SOPH CANDIDATES
OST PLATFORM
Pencil Sharpeners,
Trash Cans Sought
In All Classrooms
The Carolina party nominees for
&'fts of the rising sophomore class
Fwterday released a six-point plat
f&r35, with the outstanding provision
calling for fuller representation of
i0Wn students in sophomore class ac
tivities. Tlie complete platform is as fol
lows: '
? Outstanding nam e-b and to
P for soPhomore dance,
la? Per'cil sharpeners and waste-
aets in all class rooms. .
Fuller representation' of town
-ntS in ,l,oa arM.
sophomore class
4"
Class smoker.
T j- . .
maivKiual pictures
in the
iCfcty Yav
Referendum on important class
tions"
pp sophomore candidates are Yates
for president; Ben Patterson,
s; President; Carlyle Willis, for
hrA?' Guy Byerly, for treasurer;
Em u- icLeoJ. student council; and
ton , "'i Jim Manly, and
Wil-
amn, for student legislature.
Ti
- m
Nominates
Honor Groups
Fifteen Men Named
From Each Class
Nominations for the honor councils
of the rising sophomore, junior and
senior classes were made last night by
the Student counciL
Fifteen nominees were chosen from
each class. Seven of these are to be
elected on. the general campus ballot
tomorrow.
The duty of the honor councils is to
sit at the preliminary hearing of all
reported violations of the honor code
and to decide which cases are to be
turned over to the student council for
serious measures.
Candidates for the honor council of
the rising senior class are: Kenan
Williams, Chris Siewers, Charlie Idol,
Jim Gray, Winston Broadfoot, Ralph
Patrick, Bill Wall, .Bill Snider, Noel
Woodhouse, Jack Towell, Joe Gid
dings, Wimpy Lewis, Ben Tillett, Bill
Aiken and Billy Hand.
Nominees for the junior honor coun
cil are: Bill Alexander, Piggy Briggs,
Charlie Daniel, Charlie Tillett, Robert
Bobbitt, Pat Winston, Marvin An
thony, Jack Holland, Arthur Dixon,
Dick Kendrick, Billy Peete, G. I. Kim
ball, Boston Lackey, Carrington Grea
terand Bo Reynolds.
Students named for the sophomore
(Continued on page 2, column 2)
Political Pictures
Wanted By Tar Heel
AH cuts borrowed from the files
of the Daily Tar Heel must be
returned to the office this afternoon.
Candidates who desire to have
their pictures in a special election
edition tomorrow morning must see
that the cuts are replaced in the
Daily Tar Heel office files.
Speaking Of Campaigns,
McGAUGHEY LISTS
POLICIES, AIMS
FOR EDITORSHIP
Staff Nominee
Pledges Support
Of Entire Paper
By CHARLES BARRETT
Stating that the campaign for next
year's editorship has clearly denned
the policies and objectives most stu
dents would like to see adopted by the
Daily Tar Heel, Carroll McGaughey,
almost unanimous staff choice,' yester
day pledged the coordination of all de
partments of the paper towards carry
ing out the desires of the student body.
"The Daily Tar Heel can become
the most vital single unit in campus
life." McGaughey asserxea.
"It is my primary aim, and I be
lieve I can depend on staff cooperation,
to publish a Tar Heel that will lead,
not follow, campus opinion.
"This sounds somewhat like the old
'crusading' newspaper, and that isj
praetlv what I mean. !
"The Tar Heel serves the campus
as a whole, and consequently the stu
dent body should have a strong voice
in the formulation of the platform
upon which a candidate for editorship
intends to run. Therefore, I have pur
posely delayed the release of this pro
gram until after discussing each of its
phases with a large number of stu
dents. "My belief is, and it has been sup
ported by everyone to whom I have
talked, that the Tar Heel's chief func
tion is to crystallize campus opinion.
I am determined, if I have the oppor
tunity, that the Tar Heel will do just
that basing its stand upon thorough
investigations of all the facts
"The Tar Heel can accomplish im
provements in almost every phase .of
campus activity by conducting con
(Continued on page 2, column 3)
Bill Wagner
. . . Student council, CP
; ' "H
S " . "- -j .-.'-V 1
S '.' ,v . - - - -r. r :. ? y
J - s
5 -v
S i I v J
i
UP Endorses Legislature Slate
Named By Town Boys Group
Party Leader Backs
Town Representation
By LOUIS HARRIS
As the campus entered into the
last day of politicking, heading down
the stretch to election day tomorrow,
the University party last night; en
dorsed the complete slate of student
legislature candidates nominated by
the Town Boys association. With the
UP's endorsement, Bill Bryant, Mack
Wadsworth, Bill Cody, Fred Edney,
Jesse Hester and Roy Strowd be
came the last candidates to enter the
slate of the campus' oldest political
party.
, In a statement yesterday, Bob Sum
(Continued on page 2, column S)
Campaign Platforms
Carroll McGaughey
HI
paper for students
William F. Ward
Names Bill Cobb
To Lead Campaign
William F. Ward, Student party
candidate for the debate council, yes
terday announced Bill Cobb, vice-president
of Aycock dormitory, would be
his campaign manager.
Cobb, a transfer from Davidson,
said yesterday, "I would like for the
campus to understand the debate
council race, which at present seems
rather confused. Two Bill Wards are
in the running. The . Ward nominated
by the Student party is William F.
Ward, the 'F.' being the distinction.
"I knew Bill 'F.' Ward at Davidson
and have known him here, and at both
schools he has demonstrated every
quality necessary to be an active, in
telligent member of the debate council.
(Continued on page 2, column 6)
" -
-
9 w-
I J
hi By 107 Candidate
Guy Byerly
. . soph treasurer, CP .
COEDS TO VOTE
FOR CANDIDATES
NEXT TUESDAY
May Day Plans
AreAnnouKced
By Mary Wood
By DORIS GOERCH
Candidates recently selected for of
fices for the coming year in the Wom
an's Athletic association received for
mal approval of their nomination at
a meeting of the Woman's association
( Continued on page 2, column S)
And Campaign Managers-
WORLEY TO LEAD
COCHRANE'S DRIVE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Manager Is Active
On Campus, Council,
Student Government
Bill Cochrane, University party
candidate for speaker of the student
legislature, yesterday announced that
Richard "Fish" Worley, University
senior, will manage his campaign for
tomorrow's elections'. ' -
For the past four years, Worley
has been active in student government
at the University, holding down of
fices on the. student council, the stu
dent welfare board, and the mono
gram club. In his junior year, he
was a member of the University club,
and this year he was elected chair
man of the University dance commit
tee. For his work in various phases
of campus life, he was recently chosen
for "Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities." At present,
he is Exchequer of the Order of the
Grail, and is a member of Golden
Fleece," highest campus honorary so
ciety. As he accepted Cochrane's offer to
manage his campaign, Worley said
yesterday, "In order for the Student
legislature to function properly, and
along the lines that will most benefit
the entire campus, there must be an
absolute dissolution of party ties. The
power which the student legislature
has should enable it to play an in
creasingly vital part in campus af
fairs. For a successful and impar
tial legislature it is essential that a
speaker be chosen who represents
these principles. I sincerely believe
on the basis of his record and ex
perience that Bill Cochrane is the man
for the job."
Cochrane, four years member of
(Continued on page 2, column'5)
PICKARD, IRWIN
HEAD PHARMACY
SCHOOL TICKET
Two Candidates
Are Nominated
For Each Office
Dwayne Irwin and John Pickard
were nominated for president of the
pharmacy school yesterday morning
along with eight other candidates for
office. Nominations were held at the
same time as those held by the general
campus, and elections will take place
tomorrow in the pharmacy building.
Others nominated were W. W. All
good and Carlton Watkins, for vice
president; Ed Hamlet, and Ed Royall,
secretary-treasurer; Ray Kiser and
Kendell Minnick, student council rep
resentative; and W. K. Lewis and
Arthur Johnson for student legisla
ture. Following these nominations, mem
bers of the student branch of the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical as
sociation nominated officers for the!
organization for the coming year. E.
R. Fuller and J. A. Creech were nom
inated for president ; Al M. Mattocks
and Blanche Evelyn Burros, ; vice
president; D. F. -McGowan and John
Thornton, secretary; John Terrell,
treasurer; and Otto Matthews, exec
utive committeeman.
Candidates will be nominated for
the various class offices " sometime
later. -
Publication .Candidates
Must Submit Names
Candidates , for managing editor
of the Daily Tar Heel and all busi
ness managerships must turn in
their applications to Ed Rankin by
2 o'clock this afternoon. As many
applicants as possible will be inter
viewed at that. time.
Richard Worley
$71
4,
Y
to aid Cochrane
Hohson And Jackson,
Candidate, Manager,
Are Happy About It All
By. MACK HOBSON
Mack Hobson yesterday announced
the selection of Gibson Jackson, Uni
versity student from Savannah and
Graham Memorial, as his campaign
manager for the editorship of the Buc
caneer. Hobson, who is unopposed for the
office, stated in his selection of Jack
son: "I can't think of very many peo
ple I would rather have manage my
campaign than Gibson Jackson. I con
sider him to be an upright, outstanding
student, and a fine example ' of what
young American manhood should be."
He also added that he considered
(Continued on page 2, column 6)
NEW PARTY AND
OFFICES REQUIRE
LONG BALLOTING
Election Arranged
By Precinct Voting
For First Time
By BUCKY HARWARD
One hundred seven candidates for
40 offices were officially nominated
yesterday morning at various places
on the campus designated by the Stu
dent council and legislature.
Campus officers were nominated in
Memorial hall. Dave Morrison (SP),
Bill Dees (UP) and Reddy Grubbs
(CP), were named for Student body
president. Ed Hubbard (CP) and
Gates Kimball (SP and UP) were nom
inated for vice-president, and Ike
Grainger (SP) and Bill Shuford
(UP) for secretary-treasurer. Mitchell
Britt (SP) and Bill Cochrane (UP)
were named for the newly-created of
fice of speaker of the student legis
lature. Candidates nominated for the edi-
jtorship of campus publications were
Carroll McGaughey (SP) and' Don
Bishop (UP and CP) for editor : of
the Tar Heel, Bill Broadfoot (SP)
and Byrd Merrill (UP and CP) for
editor of the Yackety Yack, Simons
Roof (CP and UP) and Adrian Spies
(SP) for editor of the Carolina Mag
azine and Mack Hobson (SP and UP)
for 'editor of the Buccaneer. Paul
Severin.(UP, SP and CP) was nam
ed for the presidency and Harold
Jennings (UP), Jim "Mallory (CP)
and Charlie Rich "(SP) for the vice
presidency of thief-Athletic Association.
Nominees for cheerleaders wera
Paul Harper (CP), Elbert Hutton
(UP) , and Jane Rumsey and Charlie
Nelson (SP). Leonard Lobred (SP),
Richard Morris (UP) and Gene Wil
liams (CP) were named for senior
representative to the Publications
Union board. Other candidates nom
inated for the board were Rush Ham
(Continued on page 2, column )
TINY HUTTON
PICKS LEADERS
FOR CAMPAIGN
Seven Men Weighing
200 Pounds Or More
To Support Candidate
Entering into the political fray with
"one ton of politics Trolled into "one
great big bandwagon," Elbert "Tiny"
Hutton, University party .candidate
for cheerleader, last night announced
that Harry Kopf, Malcolm McNaugh
ton, George Spransey, Haskell Porcher,
Herb Miller, Ed Michaels, and Chub
Boren will manage' his campaign.
Hutton, 285-pound mighty atom
from Chapel Hill by way of Hampden,
Virginia, stated to the press late last
night that he did not wish to release
a platform, "taking into consideration
that my bandwagon might be a little
bit heavier than usual. I have decided
that no platform can stand up under
the weight of my campaign."
Weighing 310 adorned in his scan
ties, Kopf, Hutton claims, is the "big
gest" man on the campus. JVf anager
of Lewis dormitory softball team and
the best customer of the' dorm store,
Kopf will head the list -of " Hutton's
handlers. . . . . - .
OTHER HEFTIES
" Closely rivaling Kopf for top honors
in 'scale-busting activities are - Mal
colm' McNaughton, 245, ' serving " as
fraternity manager; HerbtMiller, 235,
Graham Memorial "student - barber,
managing the town campaign; and
George Spansey, the midget of the
group, weighing a mere 225, in charge
of the dormitory ; campaign Among
the "ambassadors-at-large" are Has
kell Porcher, 230, tallest boy on the
campus; Ed Michaels, 240, freshman
football star; and Chub Boren, 230, of
Phi Gamma Delta.
During his three years at the Uni
( Continued on page 2, column 2)