MAY 3, 1S34
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
GRAHAM SPEAKS
AT INAUGURATION
OF ELECTED MEN
(Continued from pare one)
past year, its present standing
and then gave suggestions for
improvements.
"The way the campus as
whole has rallied around , the
honor system this year is one
of the most significant occur
ences in the Carolina student
body in many years. -
"More students have Deen re
ported for cheating Jby other
students in the past year than
in the last five- years' said
Barnes.
For improvements in student
government, the out-going presi
dent advocated more closely in
tegrated ; student activities,
more student representation on
the Athletic council, and a more
flexible system of student fees
Barnes pointed out the unique
distinction the student govern
inc svstem has here with the
o f
right recently given the Stu
dent council to over rule dis
puted actions of the governing
board of any student activity,
subject to the final decision of
the student body.
Barnes officially turned his po
sition over to Virgil Weathers
incoming president of the stu
dent body, who spoke and then
introduced the incoming Stu
dent council and campus admin
istrative officers.
"Whatever I do as president
of the student body."' stated
WHAT, NO DRESSM'?
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RIGGS WILL HEAD
SOCIAL WORKERS
is aeciea rresment. or btnaent
Division of State Conference.
When they are creating the. nation's new song hits, Mack Gor
don and Harry Revel, stay close to their work. They have just
completed the score for Paramount's "We're Not Dressing," show
ing today .and tomorrow at the Carolina theatre, featuring Bing
Crosby, whom they call "the song-writef 's dream."
DEADLINE SET FOR
INVITATION ORDERS
Samples of the senior com
mencement invitations will be
SENIOR CLASS ELECTS
GRADUATION OFFICIALS
The senior class elected com
mencement officers at a meeting
placed on exhibition for the last held in Gerrard hall last night
times today and tomorrow in the
Y. M. C. A. lobby during the
hours of 9:30 to 12:00 o'clock
in the mornings and 2:00 to
4:00 o'clock in jfche afternoons.
Weathers, "I will do sincerely The deadline for placing orders
nas oeen set ior tomorrow
and to the best of my ability."
Thanking those who had sup
ported him in the recent elec
tions. Weathers asked all the
campus to back him and his ad
ministration during the year.
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. AH
About 20 seniors attended the
meeting.
Robert Leeper was elected
class poet; John Alexander, his
torian ; Forney A. Rankin, proph
et; and Elmer Oettinger, testa
tor. Two men were nominated
, for each office by the commence
CALENDAR
Co-ed dance bids.
Grahain Memorial
Harry Riggs, of Lenoir, was
elected president of the student
division of the North Carolina
conference for Social Service at
its last meeting held in Raleigh
the past week-end, Harry F.
Comer, adviser to the confer
ence, announced yesterday.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were William Finlator
of Wake Forest as vice-presi
dent and Ruth Phillips of Duke
as secretary-treasurer.
A definite policy has been
adopted by the student division
of the conference to form clubs
on campuses of every institu
tion taking part in the confer
ence. The clubs will have a defi
nite relation to the State Con
ference on Social Service. On
the local campus the combined
Y. M. C. A. cabinets will serve
as this body.
Women's councils.
Mrs. Stacy's
2;00, 3:00
.6:30
Co-ed fencing.
Bynum gym ...
7:00
Grail.
Graham Memorial 10:00
Junior-senior dance group.
Graham Memorial 11:00
DEPUTATION GOES
TO EASTERN CAROLINA
seniors are urged to order their ment committee, and a few were
bids before that time.
nominated from the floor.
Jack Pool is leader of a depu
tation team to Rocky Mount com
posed of a trio and four speakers
leaving tonight and spending the
week-end presenting programs
in that city.
Programs will be given in five
churches, six schools, a dinner
meeting of the Rocky Mount
Rotary club, a joint meeting
of four Hi-Y clubs, the East
ern North Carolina Training
School, and at a mass meeting
and free show to the school chil
dren of that city.
Phi Favors Jamboree
Also Favors Bill to Censure Uni-
.versity Administration.
The Phi assembly unanimous
ly passed the resolution the as
sembly go on record as favor
ing and supporting a student
faculty jamboree, the purpose
of which is to bring about closer
relations between students and
faculty members.
After a heated discussion, the
bill: Resolved, that the Phi as
sembly censure the University
administration for employing
students in its various depart
ments at the wages now paid
them, was passed by a small ma
jority. Winslow, Garis and
Fairley spoke in favor of the
bill, while Frink spoke against
it.
Mrs. Stacy to Entertain
Members of the newly-elected
as well as the outgoing Wo
men's councils will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. M. H.
Stacy at 6 :30 o'clock tonight.
SPEIGHT TO GIVE
COURSES IN ART
Instructor from Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts Will
Teach in Summer School.
Francis Speight, for nine
years instructor in the Pennsyl
vania Academy of Fine Arts at
Philadelphia, and, since 1930,
summer school teacher at Ches
ter Springs, Pennsylvania, will
come to the University to give
courses in the gTaphic arts the
first summer school term thw
year, according to an announce
ment just made from President
Graham's office. Speight will
Works Honored
Francis Speight" is a native
North Carolinian. In the 10
years just passed, his works of
art have received prizes and
awards in most of the leading
art exhibitions. "Spring in
Manayunk," one of his pictures,
has been purchased by the
Metropolitan Museum, of Art;
another is owned by the Cana
dian government.
Speight won the Crasson
Travelling scholarship in 1923,
and again in 1925; the Gold
Medal award of the Pennsyl
vania Academy of Fine Arts in
1930; and the same year, the
Fellowship prize of the National
Academy of Design in New
York, and the M. V. Kohnstaam
prize of the Art Institute of Chi
cago; in 1929 he won the Land
scape medal of the Society of
Washington Artists; and in
1932, the Landscape prize of the
Connecticut Academy of Fine
Arts.
Daniels, Ex-Secretary
Of Navy, Invited To Be
Guest At Navy Meet
(Continued from page three)
the Southern Conference cham
pions, Saturday.
Both teams have a long lihei
of brilliant stars, indicating spir
ited competition and record per
formances. ,
Ralston LeGore, who set a new
record in the javelin at the Penn
Relays, and Edwin McRae, who
holds the Southern Conference
indoor record for the mile, are
co-captains and will lead the
Carolina team.
Captain Whitaker, star hurd
ler and sprinter, and John Way
bright, who has run the 100 in
9.6 and the 220 in 21.2 seconds,
head the Navy team.
v ..3
mm
Graham and Saunders
Speak at Washington
( Continued from page one )
ral J. Crawford Biggs, assist
ant Solicitor "Generals A. D.
MacLean and Junius Martin,
Chairlhan Garland S. Ferguson
of the Federal Trade Commis
sion, and Federal Power Com
missioner Frank S. McNinch.
J. Maryon oaunaers, secre
tary of the University Alumni
association, will attend the meet
ing in Washington. He is sched
uled to discuss the activities of
a local alumni club.
President Graham and Mr. I
Saunders will go to Washington
tonight, and will return to
Chapel Hill Saturday.
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ANGLED
NERVES
7
K-Kv..i.v.-:-:-.-.:.v.-:
Copyright. 1934, B. 3. Keynolds Tobacco Company
Degree Receivers to Apply
All students who may receive
degrees at the approaching com
mencement -in June must make
application in the office of their
deans or the registrar's office
before May 10.
Cards for registering may be
obtained from the registrar's
office. All applicants must have
their names in by May 10, so
that the names may go to the
engravers.
9
Watch out for the
signs of jangled nerves
You've noticed other people's those habits are a sign of jangled
nervous habits and wondered nerves. And jangled nerves are
probably why such people didn't the signal to stop and check up
learn to control themselves. on yourself.
But have you ever stopped to Get enough sleep fresh air
think that you, too, may have recreation and watch your
habits just as irritating to other smoking. Remember, . you can
people as those of the key juggler smoke as many Camels as you
or coin jingler are to you? want. Their costlier tobaccos
And more important than that, never jangle the nerves.
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Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
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TEST YOUR NERVES
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CUP AND F.1A1L TODAY!
R. J. RernoMa Tobacoo Company
Dept. 76-E. WiaatonSalem. N.C
I enclose fronts from 2 packs of Camels.
Send tne book of nerre tests postpaid.
Nam.
I Stmt.
LWt Stats . I
SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT...
THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
fJiHE
YOUNG MEN'S
" DURHAM, N. C
SHOl
TUMI: IH ! CAMEL CARAVAN uth Casa Loma Orchestra. StnpnagU flJ and