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I . ... . I Ch-psl Hill, II. C CAROLINA ts. VIRGINIA GREENSBORO MEMORIAL STADIUM, 3:00 CAROLINA-VIRGINIA DANCE GREENSBORO WINTER GARDEN, 9:00-12:00 Who VOLUME XLI CHAPEL HILL, N. O, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1933 NUMBER 161 president Frank Graham Opens Congress Of Stndent Federation yesterday Marked Fourth An nual Meeting of North Caro lina Campus Leaders. OVER FIFTY DELEGATES jUbert Coates Presents Con structive Institute of Govern ment at Plenary Session. President Frank Porter Gra ham opened the fourth annual congress of the North Carolina Federation of Students yester day with a welcoming speech nllowiner the luncheon at 1:00 o'clock. Dr. Graham's talk was an in teresting short summary , of the growth of student government at Carolina. In his estimation student government has not only donevmuch to advance education but will continue to have pow erful influence on 'national af fairs. He outlined four steps from which evolved the present student government system at Carolina. First, he said, was the dictatorial all-powerful fac ulty rule, which besides taking too much of the faculty's time, -was objected to by the students. Graham Traces Movement Student movements led by the powerful literary societies of the late nineteenth century was the next step in the emancipa tion of students. Soon, how ever the classes took this power there evolved from the govern ment by the four classes the (Continued on last page) GOERCH RELATES EXPERIENCES TO STUDOT GROUP Newspaper Editor and Radio Columnist Amuses Delegates To Student Congress. WOMANS ASSOCIATION SHOW IS POSTPONED The co-ed varsity show, ori ginally scheduled to be staged this quarter, has been postpon ed, due to a lack of time for preparation, it was announced yesterday by Mary Frances Parker. Plans for the show will go ahead next fall, when the pro duction will take place under the direction of the new officers of the Woman's association. COMPRCEFRAT INITIATES THREE O'Neil, Brown, Singer Taken by Beta Gamma Sigma ; O'Neil Is Chosen President. Three ;members ot the jun ior class were initiated last night into JNorth Carolina Al pha chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary com merce" fraternity. They were: John O'Neil, Melvin J. Brown, and Bernard E. Singer. By having the highest schol astic standing among members of the group, O'Neil automati cal! v becomes president for next year. : The 36th chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha of North summer GRUMMAN'. HEADS GROUP TO ASSIST STATE TEACHERS Plan Advanced to Use Unemployed Teachers in War on Illiteracy In North Carolina. Attending a .meeting of the state commission on adult illi teracy in Raleigh Thursday, Russell M. Grumman of the ex tension division, secretary of the commission, was appointed chairman of a committee for the relief of unemployed teachers. Through efforts of the com mission, urumman announces, arrangements nave oeen com pleted with Dr. Fred Morrison, of the Governor's relief of fice, whereby . federal relief funds will be used to enable un employed teachers of the state to teach night schools for adult illiterates. rorty-nve sucn scnoois are oemg conducted ana nave re ported an enrollment to date of 836 adult pupils. This number does not include some 2,020 night school pupils enrolled in schools which are promoted on a voluntary basis by woman's clubs and other civic organiza tions. Grumman was appointed chairman of a committee to make plans to conduct insti tutes for teachers and other night school workers at sum mer schools of the state this Directors of eight MISS BERNHARDT TO GIVE PROGRAM HERE NEXT WEEK Celebrated Contralto Will Appear in Next Student Entertainment Attraction May 10. Louise Bernhardt, nationally celebrated contralto who will sing Tiere May 10 in Memorial hall, has received consistently favorable press notices during three coast to coast tours, in which she appeared m some eighty concerts. Miss Bern- eel ":Metmeii-.':Grasb. To Victory Over Harvard BLAKE HAS LEG BROKEN WHEN RUN OVER BY CAR Campus Policeman J. D. Blake was run over by an automobile about 10:30 last night and sus tained a broken leg. He was taken to the University infirm ary. At the time of going to press, it was impossible to learn if any other injuries were suf- hardt is presented as the next fered or to obtain details as to student entertainment attrac- the identity of the ."driver of the uon- - car striking Mr. Blake Miss Bernhardt, originally oi Connecticut, was first prize win- APf1 A WTQTQ WTT T of Music Clubs contest at San Francisco, in 1931. The previ ous year she was winner of the Walter W. Naumberg musical foundation prize, and for three seasons beiore, sne nan ap peared with the American Opera company. Ueiore presenting Sixty -First Consecutive Win Gives Carolina Potential National Title. ONE REMAINING CONTEST GATMONDAY Lawrence Apgar of Duke Uni versity to Play on Program; Group Meets in Hill Hall. Carolina's tennis team romp ed to victory over Harvard yes terday by a score of 7-2. This practically clinches the national team championship for Coach Kenfield's boys, barring upsets in the few remaining matches this year. Yale University was undefeated until the match with the Tar Heels. Yale, N. Y. U., and Harvard were con sidered representative of the best teams in the country. This will be the third straight vic tory of the Tar Heel netmen in national competition in three years for the team titles. Hines Wins No. 1 Match In individual competition was victorious over student entertainment tickets, have been reduced from $1.00 to $.50. , I L 1 1 Carolina was installed at the summer -scnoois nave aireaay tt,- -EuoWr on i,ia promised cooperation in con- vear. at which time seventeen uucuns sucfl 1IiSULULes- Eight were members of the f ac- Man Of Steele Dravs Long Bow uite, and nine were students. In Heap Uicked Tecumseh Style The North Carolina chapter of the American eruild of orcran- her concert tours of the last two convene Tiere Monday nines years imss errniarai; was a morning at i0:30 o'clock in Hill Davenport 8-6, 6-4; Wright - iuw wv. oyer ningiis o-5, o-ft; xxarns upera company ior a season. n. Kennedv. head of the de- - xr a q 10 m. gi, .lit -r t ilI " ' ; UVC1 llftiwuiu vroi j.j-j.v , vjxiu xu.oo """""" partment ot organ at tne um- Vor aw (L9 nave oeen enmusiasucaiiy Urrsjifv iill nroc a oa Hoan nf : . -1 , 11 . tr - 1 m- Jf -v-- iiiorgan over d ay o-JL, o-ft ; iwevi TZ iJZ r 'i "I 1, tne tan lost to Jones 8-6, 3-6, 6-4; "A1 rr Organists from all over the Hines and Wright over Daven- uvemng iranscnpt,ziie i,nica- gtate are Xpectea to attend the port and Jay 6-4, 7-5; Morgan SUnu .,wrtuu mee) which will feature and Shuford beat Arensberg lickets lor tne program nere . , f o.qa ftvwv fTiat avatiitjo- L;0 wrnio fiJ.Cw.Vw wJ. .MXw W lii Vi Ul J J fV UltCllCaU. wj, w-A and the Curtis Institute of sitv chanter was granted fol lowing a petition by a small University Brave Fashions Implements of Ancient Warfare for 1flexibility and magnitude of the The weather at the matches music, Apgar is carmoneur ana was excellent for the tennis urgaiuai, ai juue uiuvcusi. players and courts were re- Apgar has chosen for this ported as perfect. recital a program of great breadth in the field of organ literature, the playing of which will well utilize and portray , the Mr. Carl Goerch, veteran newsman and radio columnist, speaking at the dinner ' which closed the first day's activities of the Fourth Congress of the N. C. F. S., amused the entire assemblage by a constant and interesting series of anecdotes "which he had experienced dur ing his days as a newspaper man. Mr. Goerch broadcasts from Raleigh and finishing his broad cast last night at 6:30, immed iately started for Chapel Hill to keep his engagement at 7:00 o'clock in the banquet room of Graham Memorial. Launching immediately into some of his amusing exper ience, Goerch inserted between nis stories, many interesting sidelights on the legislature in Raleigh. Saying that Representative Tam Bowie was the "biggest scrapper I have ever seen in tty life," he told of the time 'when Bowie was a freshman at Carolina. Hazing was then Prevalent on the campus and "when Bowie refused to admit a Sroup of hazing sophomores in to his room, thev broke the door down. Seated in a chair holding a cocked pistol was Tam Bowie. After having a few shots fired at them the sophomores retired rather has- and did not molest Bowie asain; even when he paraded th a big sign stating that he uld be at home any night if sophomores wished to- drop round to see him. (Continued on last page) group of faculty members and students. The national organi sation has units in all but ten of tha schools belomrinfr to the A neap big brave is practic American Association of Col- mg nis esoteric art right here legiate Schools of Business. Dear Shooters of Spencer and Other Reservations, and Rings. Bull's Eye at Each Left-Handed Squint. -o 1 -M on tne campus. Minus war paint, feathers, and blanket, Alfred Ellington, University The first chapter of Beta ... TT . - junior from Madison, is slowly May, 1907, at the University of . . .,-., , T. . , , .. i Indianizmg Steele dorm where Wisconsin, but national growth . of the organization did not get early and late he devotes him- well under way until 1913 when ". J Ui UL(XlS.lUg UUVY3 HIM cUXUVYS. the Alpha of Illinois stalled. was in- WORIS GIVEN TO LGCALjJBRARY Legislature Makes Contribution Of Books Printed by State For Extension Library. The Legislature has voted to furnish the University of North Carolina library with 25 copies of every publication is sued by the state government. No squaw-man is Ellington. He is an excellent shot, possess ed of numerous medals won in archery tournaments. Down back of the unwarlike Spencer hall there is a target field on which he may be seen most any fine afternoon letting fly his darts and generally hitting the bull's-eye. Just Like That! ' Brave Ellington happened to become interested in archery in a most unromantic fashion he read about the science These documents are to be where he doesnt remember used for exchange purposes and decided that the making of with libraries and governmen- bows and arrows was his avoca tal agencies throughout : the tion. From that time on, every country, and especially of the thing connected with the string other southern states. The Uni- and feed occupation has become versity library has been desig- his major spare-time diversion, nated by the Social Science Re- In the summer he teaches search Council and the Ameri- archery to the pale-face squaws can Library Association as the at camp near Asheville. All year ofiicial center for the entire long he fills many orders in his sniithpaqt fnr fpdpral. state, and tepee lor bows and arrows for rmimcinflJ rfrv.uments. Its col- other devotees of the sport. lection of federal and North Carolina government publica tions is extensive, and a large number of southern state docu ments has been built up in re- row, the important thing rPT,t voorc - . flexibility. The arrow has organ in Hill Music hall. The invitation extended Apgar by the guild to play the annual con- Fo j 11 j r t I cere is in tne iorm oi a welcome to this state. He assumed du- SPRING SCHEDULE CONTINUES TODAY IN DANCE SERIES m Events Will Conclude Week-end Social Program on University Campus. September, 1932.' Three dances here last night ity to straighten out from that curve. As m every sport, tnere are disputes over materials ties at Durham school which are best-suited for the purposes in the archery world mi t x. i c j i xne oest peopie preier turkey . , . dule at the University, the af- feathers for the quills onthear-L fc lead- fairs being staged by Phi Kap- the bows are yew and lemon. Because lemon wood is found The organ in Hill hall is one continued the spring social sche- ber, 1930. more readily in the east, and because it stands sudden cnanges in temperature more readily, it is used on this side of the Mississippi. In the hot, dry climate of the west the yew is found more satisfactory. A flaxen string, especially made German Production Uses Three for the nurnose, is used to Languages in Portraying Ad ing organists not only in the pa Sigma and Kappa Alpna, state but in the nation. The or- Tan Epsilon Phi, and the Wo- gan was dedicated in Novem- man's association. SPANNTOSHOW WAR PLAY AGAIN It is probably not a matter of general information that the arrows are much harder to make than the bows. In an ar- is a t 1 1 i i I i l ; : i n The bill passed oy tne iegis- ctruna curve tu irun out oeiore lature will enable the library to it can travel in direct flight to rrrWiTr Yfpnd this work, add- the target, owing to the fact ins the nublic documents of that it is fired around the bow, rrtinued on page three) and must have enough flexibil-l string the bow. - Indians Not Best Archers Contrary to the popular be lief, the American Indians didn't compare with the medie val archers of Europe or the far east. The bows and arrows of the Indians were relatively crude, and they made -poor use of the material on hand. The Indian's system of 'hunting and fighting was to sneak up so near to the game or the enemy that no matter how poor his mater ials were or how poorly he used them he could scarcely miss his target. Archery, Ellington believes, is coming back. In the nineties it was crowded off the social register by the increasing pop ularity of golf, but the number of schools and colleges for both men and women that are taking it up now, is one of many evi aences tnat its popularity is rapidly increasing. Men Superior to Women As" to the relative merit of (Continued on page three) ventures of War Ace. Four more dances today will conclude the week-end pro- gram. The iunctions will De given by Phi Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha, Tau Epsilon Phi, the Di senate and the Philan thropic assembly, and the Or der of the Grail. Leftwich Plays at Inn Phi Kappa Sigma and Kap- The German department of Pa Alpha will entertain guests the University has announced at their house parties at a tea that it will give another nresen- dance at the Carolina Inn this tt.W nf rw mfonirr fVio -fQ. afternoon, with Jelly Leftwich mous German' war nlay. which playing. had its American premiere at Girls at the Tau Epsilon Phi the Plavmakers thpatre' last house party, being conducted month. The new performance in connection with the fratern- will take place one night only, itys dances, will attend a dance Monday, May 15 at 8:30 oVIorlc at tne Carolina mn tomgnt. in the Playmakers theatre. lhe play is unusual m that three languages, German, Eng lish and French, are used. The fact that one does not under stand German offers no obstacle Archie Davis and his orchestra will play at the affair. Davis for Di and Phi The Di senate and the Phi assembly will give their annual entertainment as a tea dance whatever m understanding the this alter noon m Bynum gym action of the play. Much Eng- from 6:30 to, 9:00 o'clock, with lish will be spoken throughout Archie Davis' orchestra fur- the production, and the entire nishing music. play is explained on the pro- The Order of the Grail will gram in English. stage its last dance of the year Spann Directs tonight between the hours of Dr. Meno. Spann of the Ger- 9:00 and 12:00 o'clock in the man department is directing the gymnasium, at which the new play and has adapted it to the members of the organization Playmaker stage. Dr. Spann will be honored. Jelly Left also plays the leading: role. He wich and his orchestra will (Continued on last vage) Play. WW"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 6, 1933, edition 1
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