PAGE SIX
Officers Assume
New
New Student Leaders,
Chosen In Spring,
Begin Duties
Ready For Action
The 34 campus officers, elect
ed last spring by the student
body, will today officially take
over the reins of office and as
sume the responsibilities of ad
ministering one - of the most
democratic student-self govern
ment organizations in this coun
try. -J
In the hands of Robert Ma-
gill, president of. the student
body, rests , the task of success
fully supervising the campus
honor system and code. In ad
dition, as head' of the student
council, Magill will have the job
of coordinating all campus wide
activities.
Vice President
As vice president of the stu
dent body, Reuben Graham will
have 1 the opportunity of assist
ing President Magill in" variousv
endeavours, besides heading nu
merous important committees.
Other members of the Student
Council, highest governing body
in the University, are as fol
lows: - -
Warren Haddaway, senior
representative; Henry Hudson,
junior representative; Richard
iWorley, sophomore representa
tive; Robert Coker, medical
school representative; C.' C.
Oates, pharmacy school repre
sentative; Bill Carter, law school
representative ; Keith Eutsler,
and James : Craighill, holdover
representatives .from the 1936
. 1937 council.
Senior Class -Heading
this years ' senior
' class is Joseph Patterson, one
of the outstanding men on . the
campus. Other senior class of
ficers are, Eugene Brickiemyer,
GREETINGS U. N. C
We congratulate you on the large en
rollment. We hope all of you get pleasantly
situated for the new year . . .
Visit BALDWIN'S For
attractive decorations and furnishings to
make your place of abode more liveable.
WeVe qatered to CAROLINA for 27
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service at all times.
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107 Main St.
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Tasks Toiil
In First Place
Bob Magill who, as president
of the student body, this year
presides oyer the University's
version of the "nine old men,!
the student council.
vice-president; Foy Grubb, sec
retary; John Davison, treasurer.
The responsibilities of leading
the junior class fall to James
Joyner, president ; William Hen
drix, vice-president ; George
Williams, secretary; and Felix
Markham, treasurer.
Sophomores .
The sophomore class will have
for its leaders Thomas Pitts,
president; Walter Clark, vice
president ; George Zink, treas
urer; and Bennett Hunter, sec
retary. The members of this years
publications union board, a body
which exercises the complete
control over finances and admin
istration of the four official stu
dent publications are as fol
lows: Stuart Rabb, president;
Glenn Davis, senior representa
tive; and Allen Merrill, junior
representative.
Publications
John MacNeill Smith will edit
this year's Daily Tar Heel, one
of the few student run publi
cations which - is entirely free
of faculty censure. Charles Gil-
, (Continued on last page)
Durham, N. C.
THE DAILY
New Gymnasium Gives Hill
Appei
arance
Indoor Swimming Pool
To Be Gym's Main
Feature
Opening Indefinite
As a part of an extensive
building program giving Chapel
Hill the appearance of a boom
town, the walls of a gigantic
new gymnasium are rising on
the Raleigh highway near the
old Tin Can.
The structure will be complet
ed at some indefinite time dur
ing the winter quarter, accord
ing to Comptroller C. T. Wool
len. "It is unlikely, however,
Woollen said, "that it will be
open for the-first of the basket
ball season."
South's Largest
One of the gym's main fea
uures is an maoor swimming
pool, reputed to be one of the
South's largest and reaching a
depth of 11 feet.
Headquarters of the physical
education department and class
rooms will be located in the
front wing surrounding the
main entrance lobby. Locker
space on the ground floor in the
main portion of the building will
be sufficient to accommodate the
entire student body and every
member of the faculty.
; Progress in completing the
huge physical education plant
have been delayed because of the
necessity of the unanticipated
blasting of over 2,000 cubic
yards of solid rock. "
111!
Delivered at
EIGHT PAGES
BEST SPORTS
H. H. ALEXANDER, Dealer
126 Fetzer Lane, Chapel Hill
ffllilDHlIIIIi!!IlIlira
TAR HEEL
Of Boom Town
The extensive right wing of
the building enclosing the swim
ming pool will be provided with
i i
a special air-conaitiomng sys
tem to eliminate the cumulative
damp air. The pool is equipped
with a heating system which will
allow swimming all winter, and
special lessons will be offered by
swiinming instructors.
The gymnasium together with
the swimming pool and the new
coed dormitory represent an
outlay of approximately $650,-
000, financed by a grant from
the federal government, a state
bond issue, and gifts from pri
vate sources.
Registration Similar
To Old System
(Continued from first page)
of bewildered students and fac
ulty members who weren't quite
sure what the next step would
be." . ,
A direction sheet was handed
Fountain Pens
Greeting Cards
THOEfflAS .BOOK
CORCORAN & CHAPEL
Remington
Blank Books .
RE
mm ews s,..u bser veu
: "RALEIGH, N. C.
Your Door Every Day Before Breakfast
OP COMICS ON SUNDAY
NEWS -
out, making things more vague.
"Go to the audit desk . . ... Go to
the tally desk . . . Go to the
check out line ... Go to . . '
A welcome addition to the
dreary process was the refresh
ment concession. Dopes, candy,
and cheese crackers were ped
dled by senior coeds. This sub
stantial bill of fare proved to be
lunch for many students sucked
into the maelstrom of efficiency.
The fees claimed by the effi
ciency experts were not avail
able for publication, but what
ever they were", it is agreed they
were too much.
Dodd To Open
CPU Program
(Continued from page one) -..
itely secured to fill the position
of opponent.
James Roosevelt, the Presi
dent's eldest son and personal
secretary, . was the principal
"summer attraction" of the C.
P. U., Heard pointed out. His
July 14th lecture brought a
heavy attendance in Memorial
hall. -
Desk Sets
o
i
Pictures
Books
HILL, STS.
Spalding Sporting Goods
Noiseless and Portable Typewriters
Filing Supplies Leather Goods
AD
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER" 17, 1937
DanceTonight '
Opens Calendar -
(Continued from first page)
Pete Ivey's office. .
"All dates will be blind,"
an-
nounced Ivey yesterday.
"AIL
bids have been given out and we
are expecting, a very large
crowd."
Marshals for tonight, in
charge of all introductions, in
clude Bob Magill, Haydew Clem
ent, Mac Smith, Bob duFour,
Stuart Rabb, Bob Ray, Allen
Merrill, Gordon Burns, Bill Mc
Cachren, Ramsay Potts and
Nick Read.
Rooming Situation
Not So Acute
(Continued from firtt page)
with the' administration to rem
edy the situation.
"The rumor about room short
age," explained Comer recently,
"started no doubt with the fact
that not all these rooms have
come jip to the expectations of
the students, either because of
location or price."
& Frames
o Gifts for Every Occasion
STOK
DURHAM, N. C.
20c Per Week
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS
PHONE 310r
:iii!iii3!ii:
It-