PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937
& &
BULLETINS
4 -8
Boll's Head Club Meets today
at 4:15. Dr. W. E. Caldwell will
be the principal speaker on the
program.
Philosophy Club Meets tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Grail room of
Graham Memorial. 7
The Mathematics Seminar Will
hold its regular meeting today
at 3:30 in Phillips 360.
" The Personnel Group Will hold
its fortnightly meeting tonight
in 207 New West at .7:30, with
Mr. Welch leading the discus
sion. " ' '
Mary Bailey Pratt's Children's
library association will meet in
elementary school " library Fri
day at 3 :30 p. m. All interested
are invited.
Rhodes Scholarship Candidates
are requested to turn in their ap
plications today to Dean Hobbs.
Application blanks may be ob
tained from Dean Spruill in 208
South.
Buccaneer Business Staff
Meeting this afternoon at 4:00
o'clock in Graham Memorial. f
Woman's Council Will meet to
day at 5 o'clock in the, ban
quet room of Graham Memorial.
Tea Will be served in Spencer
Hall today from 4 :30 to 6 :00.
Everyone is invited. ,
Women's Advisory Board Old
and new members are requested
to meet tomorrow in the Wo
man's Association room in Gra
ham Memorial at 5 o'clock.
University Debate Squad Will
hold its regular meeting tonight
m Graham Memorial at y o -clock
to discuss the subject for
this year's debate with the
teams from abroad.
Meekins Praises
Present Constitution
(Continued from page one')
who had said in effect, "without
George Washington, the Virgin
ian, and his influence, the con
stitution would never have been
approved and the United States
of America would never have
been formed.''
Judge Meekms said, "no re
presentative of North Carolina
sided with. George Washington
at the time, or supported the
constitution." It took them sev
eral years, to become in favor of
it, which proves,", he said, "that
if you give a North Carolinian
time he'll make tHe fight deci
sion, but if you rush him, he'll
most likely make a poof one."
"The constitution belongs to
the people, of the United States,
and only the people can change
it," Judge Meekins continued.
He read several of the articles
and commented on them.
In speaking of the instances
preceding the Revolution when
British soldiers forced the col
onists to provide them with
lodgings and board, and the ar
ticle in the constitution that pro
hibits any , such action . now,
Judge Meekins said, fWithout
this clause in our constitution,
the governor of this state, or the
President . of these United
States, could order a troop of
soldiers to move into tne home
of President Frank Graham,
and he would be forced to try
to keep them warm in winter,
and cool in summer, and to dine
ana wine menu ii uiey msuiiea
his family and tore up his fur
niture, he would be" powerless to
do anything about it."
Comparison
In comparing our government
and our constitution with those
of other present dap powers he
made mention of "the British
subject and the American citi
zen."
Judge Meekins, . who was
introduced by former Superior
Court Judge Robert Winston,
was brought here by the Caro
lina Political union and the
Comer States
NYA Fund Cut
Continued from page one)
with the $6,065"available every
month last year.
In addition, congressional ef
forts to reduce the national debt
and budget brought additional
restrictions concerning distribu
tion of the money. This year no
graduate student over 25 years
old may receive aid from the
N. Y. A., and this ruling was
said to affect practically all the
graduates who were on the N.
Y. A. list. 1936.37
In the 1936-37 year, 324 un
dergraduates received employ
ment that paid $4,860 monthly,
Mr. Comer said. Of this number
41 were from drought-stricken
counties and received additional
benefits totaling $705. Twenty
graduate students were paid
$500 monthly.
The next group of figures
made public by Mr. Comer de
picts the circumstances under
which the self-help committee is
aboring. This year there are no
appropriations for drought suf
ferers and graduates. To add to
all this, the allocation for under
graduates was reduced to $3,-
165, making necessary a corre
sponding decrease in the num
ber of students who could be as
sisted by the government funds.
"C" Averages
To assure distribution of the
available jobs to the most-deserving
and neediest students,
the committee ruled that the
"C". rule will be strictly adhered
to, meaning that any present
holder of a self-help job, wheth
er N. Y. A. or otherwise, who
does not average "C" for the
present year will not be given
work next year.
A, special clause of the com
mittee's ruling was emphasized
as being important by Mr.
Comer, that of the arrangement
for those students who held jobs
last year and averaged just
slightly under "C." They are . on
probation for the fall quarter
and should they fail to better
their mark they will be dropped
from self-help roles.
Views uture
Mr. Comer could venture no
prediction on what the next con
gressional session will do with
the N. Y.-Al problem. As in past
years, President Roosevelt has
insisted that the budget will be
balanced, by reducing relief ap
propriations. N. Y. A. funds re
mamed the same tnree years.
arid this year received their first
setback. What the future wil
bring, in the way of N. Y. A
money is a question that Mr
Comer and none of the others
connected with the self-help
committee like to face.
Homecoming To
Be Gala Event
Continued from first page)
rally Friday night from 9 until
9 :30 o'clock. The decorations
contests will include men's dor
mitories, fraternity houses,
women students' residences, and
downtown stores. Prizes in each
of the four divisions will be an
nounced between halves at the
football game by judging com
mittees. Pep Rally
Friday night's pep rally will
begin with a torch-light parade,
forming at the post office at
8:15, and Head Cheer Leader
Glenn Davis will lead the pro
cession through the downtown
section and the campus to Em
erson field for a bon fire and a
program of talks. Those who
will talk include President Frank
P. Graham, Director of Athlet
ics Robert A. Fetzer, Student
Body President Bob Magill, Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page who re
cently won the national woman's
golf championship, and Grady
Pritchard, captain of the .1922
botball team which defeated
Tulane 19-12.
Grail Dance
A Grail dance in the Tin Can
will follow the pep meeting.
Alumni headquarters for the
week-end will be the Carolina
Inn, in which are located the
alumni offices. Registration and
information tables will be locat
ed there. Many informal reuri-
ons are expected to center there
in addition to the 15-year reun
ion of the '22 football eleven,
which will meet Friday evening
and again for luncheon on Sat
urday at the Carolina Inn. Mem
bers of the team will sit together
at the game.
Life Savers
Because of complete changes
in the examiner requirements
for Red Cross life savers, the
local chapter of the organiza
tion would like to have the
names of all those students who
now hold or have held life-sav
ing cards.
In order for the chapter to
get in touch with them, it is sug
gested that the students leave
their names at the information
bureau in the Y. M. C. A., cat
telephone number 6301, R. It
Williams at 8741.
I j k j -
YOUR NOT GOING
TO GET SOFT ON ME
NOW WER'E IN A
SPOT.1FTHAT DAMES
NOT A MURDERESS M
MARIE ANTOINCTTE?
V
if
Blondell, O'Brien Wind Up
Fued In Retort Contest
Today Is Last Chance For
Snappy Comeback Fans To
Fill In Blank Spaces -
Beal To Talk
On Circus Life
(Continued from Page One)
series, nas Known all the great
circus stars.
"To me," Beal has said, "the
Ringling Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey Combined circus is one
of the greatest miracles of the
modern world. Although I have
traveled thousands of miles with
the 'big show and have seen it
put up and torn down many huh
dreds of times, I still find it the
most fascinating and impressive
sight in the world."
In gathering the' material for
his circus. stories and in the tak
ing of his" cif ciis films, Beal has
traveled many miles oh the show
train and has lived with the
show 'people.
When he has finished lectur
irig oh the circus, he intends to
give his ever-growing collection
of circus books and programs,
photographs and newspaper
clippings, together with the ex
clusive motion picture films
which make up his lecture,
"Through the Back Door of the
Circus," to the world famous
theater collection of Harvard
university.
Today, for the last time, you
readers have a chance to scratch
your domes of mental mechan
ism, sharpen your tongues, and
write a snappy comeback for
Joan Blondell, who in the above
picture, is just getting ready to
voice her thoughts in regard to
Pat O'Brien's verbal onslaught.
Maybe she is going soft on
him, but judging by the expres
sion on her face, the retort that
is meant to be printed in that
blank space should express her
sentiments in the matter.
Here's a great opportunity
for a "grand finale" in this mat
ter of snappy comebacks. Fill in
what you think Miss Blondell
might have said, and when you
bring or send it, with answers
to the three other cartoons that
have appeared in the Daily
Tar Heel to the "Snappy Come
back" editor, you will be eligible
for one of those passes.
All entries must be in this
afternoon by 5 o'clock. The
judges' decisions will be final,
and 'the winners selected by
them will be announced, to
gether with their winning
"comebacks", in tomorrow's pa
per. '
Again, it is suggested that
answers be kept as short and
concise as possible;
Daily Tar Heel advertisers
deserve your support.
Assembly Favors
Present Fees
Continued from page one)
mous vote.
Condemn Monogram Club
A stand almosV as definite
was taken upon the activities
of the Monogram club. Repre
sentative Spanier sanctioned
the club for "taking the wrong
attitude" and exceeding and
abusing its powers. Representa
tive Dixon declared that not
only was a wrong attitude being
assumed, but that the club was
in the position to usurp the tra
ditional duties of the official
cheerleading squad. The assem
bly scored its disapproval of the
Monogram club by a 28 to 9
vote.
Pete Mullis, president of the
Monogram club, when question
ed about the vote, declared that
'we are not trying to take anyr
thing away from the cheerlead
ers, but are trying to get back
some of that old Carolina spir
it." Glenn Davis, head cheer
leader, stated that "I am pleased
by- the stand of the assembly'
and I think they have done the
right things Although I am will
ing to cooperate with Pete and
the boys I think that they are
going too far."
Initiations
Part of the ceremonies in
cluded the initiation of new as
sembly representatives. Those
inducted were: Fred Cazel,
George Simpson, John Single-
tary, Miss Virginia Bower, Miss
Catherine Fleming, William
Dees, Robert Farsis, Miss Con
nie Thigpen, Jack O'Conner,
J. O. Bowerman, Joe Hough,
J. F. Robertson, O. B. Wright,
W. W. Bruner, H. T. Terry, Jr.,
Gene Williams, Logan Howell,
Juniles Lee, Pete Dalton, and
Wheless Cole.
With Leave
To Print
iCnntrnued from pag? three)
tenschlaeger run back a Caro
lina kickoff 95 yards for a ,
touchdown, watched Carolina's
George Sparrow twice drop-
kick field goals in the third
quarter, once from the Tulane
23 and once from the Tulane 19,
watched HalfBack Red Johns
ton, one of Carolina's All-Time
players, lead an attack that
scored two, touchdowns for the
Tar Heels.
"Coach Bob" Fetzer, present
director of athletics at the Uni
versity, was coach of the foot
ball team at that time and Grady
Pritchard captain. The '22 team
won nine and lost to Yale 18-0.
In its opener, that team defeat
ed Wake Forest 62-3.
THE LITTLE SHOP
Announces Postponement
of
FASHION SHOW
until
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20THL
4:30
Send
home.
the Daily Tar Heel
sales
SERVICE
Mm
TLIJ
. TUFTS CHEVROLET CO.
Tel. 4771 W. Franklin St.
MlIONAL PIIARMAGY WEEK
OCTOBER 18-23RD
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Dependable Druggists Since 1892
L o I
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FOR THE TEVIE OP YOUR LIFE '
"THIS If AY EMSE"
RUFE DAVIS
"Mountain Music" minstrel
plus a slew of other comics!
in
Swing Into Line And Follow These Masters Of
Mirth And Melody !
TBetjy Orable. Ned Sparks
Mary Livingstone Le Bowniah
FffiBER McGEE and m5Y
SPF.f.IAT PPTTTnr.r.
Jefferson Machamand His ags And '. W
TI,?ahT fh5fc?Sk n rCOWBOY SHORTY
This Is The One RaaI T nn-k t; T, ,V
- vufc ji me i ear.
THURSDAV
Joan BlondeU Pat O'Brien
BACKiN CIRCULATION-
orriAL FKATURP
NEWS PICTURES OF THE
Georgia T(eh m
u
16
University law school.