PARKER LECTURE
LAW BUILDING
8:20 TONIGHT
PARKER LECTURE
LAW BUILDING
8:30 TONIGHT
aS III!
VOLUME XXXVIII
FIRST WOMEN TO
mm phi ta m
"IMMORTALIZED"
Names of Wells, Douglas, and
Crisfield May Go. Down In
History as Crusaders.
The Phi Assembly last night,
in an. unusual occasion, upset-a
century-old precedent byadmit
ting three co-eds into member
ship. The co-eds who, in join
ing . the assembly, upset the old
rule are as follows : Kathrine
P. Wells of Mississippi, Virginia
Douglas Of Guilford county and
Beatrice Cresfield of Mecklen
burg county.
Others initiated on this occa
sion included Warren F. Olm
stead, J. K. Galloway, W. I.
Skinner, J. C. Rawles, W. A.
Withers, S. G. Morse, M. A.
Simons and E. D. Fysal.
Speaker Carr announced that
the bill for discussion would be
postponed until the next meet
ing due to the lengthy initiation
ceremonies and other business
which was pending at this time.
In a discussion with Speaker
Carr the assembly voted to
change the date of the dance
from May 10 to Friday evening,
May 16, the dance to last from
6 to 9 o'clock. It was decided
to make the affair informal and
time early in the evening. Sev
eral prizes will be offered to the
first three couples on the floor
not later than 6:15. Tickets
will be sold to students desiring
them.
Music for the, occasion will be
f urnished by Jack Wardlaw and
his orchestra.
Harold McDonald of Candor
was a visitor at the meeting.
COUNCIL TARES
ACTION AGAINST
CMCKOFFENSES
Jurisdiction To Be Extended To
Out-of-Town Cases.
At a meeting Monday night
of the new student council and
J. A. Williams, who handles bad
checks of University students, a
new rule was passed which re
quires students to appear before
the student council for the sec
ond bad check offense. Hereto
fore Williams dealt with both
the first and second offenses," but
from now on the new rule will
bring about more stringent ac
tion toward those students who
persist in violation, The old
rule gave students the right of
appeal after suspension whereas
the new regulation necessitates
the appearance of offenders be
fore the council before suspend
sion.
The student council has also
decided to take cognizance of bad
checks given by Carolina stu
dents in other towns than Chapel
Hill. If a student goes to
Greensboro, Durham or any
other city and gives a bad check,
he is required, if the check is
reported, to appear before Wih
liams for the first offense and
for offenses thereafter , before
the council. This move has been
made to protect- the credit of
the University students in dis
tant cities, and also to demon
strate to merchants that stu
dents of the University of North
Carolina may be expected to pay
checks and to make good all
those that are bad.
According to Mr. Williams, if
a student does not report to him
(Continued on last page)
Final Plans For Organization
North Garolina Federation Of
Students Completed Yesterday
- o . " ;
Union To Be Formed Here Saturday, May 10 ; Colleges Of State
Favor Plan And Complete Representation Expected;
Carolina's Delegates Appointed.
(By K. C. Ramsay)
Final arrangements for the organization of the North Carolina
Federation of Students were completed yesterday at a meeting of
a student body committeed by President Greene to formulate
plans. The federation is to be organized here next Saturday,
May 10. : . . ' '
The proposed constitution?
calls for at least two delegates
from each college with an ad
ditional delegate for each addi
tional five hundred students.
Dues to! the federation shall be
$6 for the first 500 students rep
resented, and $3 for each addi
tional 500. Meetings of the fed
eration shall be held annually.
Lang Reports Favorably
John Lang, chairman of the
constitution committee, report
ed on correspondence with the
several colleges. During the
past week a committee has been
to Wake Forest, State College,
Duke, Meredith, Greensboro Col
lege, N. C. State and Guilford to
discuss the plans with student
officials there and they all spoke
favorably of the plan. While at
the Y conference at Guilford
during the past week-end, Lang
saw many leaders from the
other colleges in the state and
they were all interested in the
federation. Something over30
delegates have already declared
their intentions to be present
May 10.
Explanatory letters - contain
ing a program of the convention
and a copy of tjie proposed con
stitution were .mailed to the
several colleges yesterday.
Convention Program
The opening business session
will be held Saturday morning,
May 10, at 9 :30 in Gerrard hall.
At this time the proposed con
stitution and by-laws i will be
discussed, and a committee chos
en to prepare the document for
adoption at the afternoon ses
sion. President of the Carolina
student body, Ralph Greene, will
preside.
Arrangements for luncheon
were not definitely arranged at
yesterday's meeting, but the
entertainment ' committee an
nounced that they would be com
pleted at once.
. The constitution committee
will report at the afternoon ses
sion, which is to begin in Ger
rard hall at 2 :30, and final
changes before adoption will be
made. Professor Frank Graham
will address the body with a
speech of welcome at this time.
A banquet is scheduled for the
Carolina Inn Saturday evening
at 6 :30. The officers of the fed
eration will be elected at this
meeting. The conference will
adj ourn after a place for the
1931 meeting Ts selected.
President Greene appointed as
delegates from the University to
the federation5 Ray Farris, Will
Yarborough, John Lang, K. C.
Ramsay, Mayne Albright and
Ed Hamer. These men are
chairmen of the several sub-committees
which have carried out
the plans of organization. Mem
bers of the organization com
mittee other than the above are
Beatty Rector, M. James, H.
N. Patterson, Harper Barnes, E.
C. Daniel, Mac Covington and
Jack Dungan.
' The University Railway, from
Chapel ' Hill to University Sta
tion, was partially built with
itonvict labor.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930
Golf Notice
The Board of Governors of
the golf committee of the
Chapel Hill golf club wish to
caijl to (jhe attention of all
students and non-members
that it will be necessary in
the future to purchase a tick
et from the Book Exchange
or Student Supply Store be
fore going "on the course.
Tickets in tjie future will not
be sold on the course, and no
one will be allowed to play
who has not complied with
this rule.
SENATE REMAINS
MALES
Refuses To Follow Flighty Phi,
v Whose Membership Embraces
Weaker Sex.
At the regular meeting of the
Dialectic Senate last night, a
bill from the Phi was presented
reading, "Resolved, That co-eds
should be admitted to the foren
sic societies at the University.
The senators voted to strike the
bill from the calendar, refusing
even to discuss it.
The second resolution which
came before the Senate was
"Resolved, That Josiah W.
Bailey should be the Democratic
nominee from North Carolina
for the United States senate."
After much heated discussion,
which eventually developed into
an age-old Hoover-Smith contro
versy, the resolution was passed.
President sBeatty' Rector ad
dressed the senate on parliamen
tary procedure and explained the
duties of the sergeant-at-arms.
President Rector also called for
a report of the banquet commit
tee at the next meeting.
Hugh Wilson was voted into
the senate and will be initiated
with a number of others , at the
next initiation ceremony which
will be the last one this quarter.
A calendar of unusually in
teresting legislation is being pre
pared for the senate session
next Tuesday night.
GLEE CLUB GIVES FINAL
CONCERT AT WASHINGTON
The University glee club wil
leave by bus for Washington,
D. C, to give the final program
of the spring tour. The concert
will be held tonight in the Gold
Room of the Mayflower hotel
It is sponsored by several alum
ni of the University who live
in Washington.
Senior Examinations
The comprehensive exami
nation for all seniors in the
School of Liberal Arts will be
held Saturday, May 3 at 9:00
o'clock a. m. All seniors who
expect to graduate should
communicate with their re
spective department heads if
they have not already done
SO. : : : .
SIX FRATS WILL
GIVE COLORFUL
HOPS TfflS WEEK
Over a Hundred Girls Expected
On Week-End House
Parties.
LEFTWICH TO GIVE MUSIC
An outstanding group of fra
ternity dances will be held this
week-end. The dances are be
ing sponsored by the Sigma Nu,
Sigma Chi, Zeta Psi, Phi Delta
Theta, Beta Theta Pi, and Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternities. For
mal dances will be held in the
Bynum gymnasium on Friday
and Saturday nights, and a dan
sant will be held Saturday af
ternoon at the Washington Duke
hotel in Durham. r
Jelly Lef twich and his band
will play for both of the Satur
day dances,, while the Florida
TT LI T- 1 "! i it
nnymm rana, airect irom a
winter engagement in Florida at
the Tampa Yacht Club, will
play for the dance Friday night.
Lef twich and his boys played
for the University mid-winter
dances and proved to be so pop
ular that he has been engaged
to play for these dances. The
latter orchestra, one of the most
famous negro orchestras in the
country, has a large following
due to the quality of music it is
reputed to put out.
No pains are being spared to
decorate the gymnasium for the
affair. It will be decorated as
a seaside caberet. The orchestra
will be dressed as sailors, and
will play from the orchestra pit
which will be disguised as an old
weather-beaten wharf. Around
he walls many different kinds
of oriental trophies will lend the
atmosphere , of tropic splendor.
Frazier Glenn and Baron
Holmes are doing the decorat
ing. Both of these men have
established quite a reputation
for themselves as decorators.
Art Sickles, Sigma Chi; will
act as chairman of the dance
committee, assisted by Mosely
Fbnveille, Phi Delta Theta, Mar
ion Follin, Beta Theta Pi, Willis
Henderson, Sigma Nu, Dail Hol-
derness, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
and Charles Lee Smith Zeta
Psi.
There will be various other
means of entertaining the large
number of guests that are ex
pected. The Sigma Chi frater
nity, will entertain for their
house guests at their house Sat
urday evening with a buffet
supper, a twingnt aance wm
be given from six to nine Friday
night by the Thirteen Club.
A large number of girls has
been invited to the 'Hill" this
week-end, over 100 of them be
ing , expected from all over the
country, from as far west as
Montana ; from as far South as
Florida ; and as far north as
Toronto, Canada.
Without doubt the week-end
of dances and house parties will
be one of the outstanding social
occasions of the entire year.
Sigma Nu will have as its
house guests Miss Hazel Perkins
of Windell, Lib Bryan of Raleigh,
Betsy Coke of Richmond, Mary
Hickerson, Helen White, Peter
Whitehead of Wilson ; 'Francis
Shute of Monroe, Lacinda Wat-
kins, Anna Mack Redf era of
Monroe, Jeanette Ernst of Chap
el Hill, Kitty Boddie of Louis
burg, Jerry Lee . of Lynchburg,
Nancy Watts of Charlotte,. An
nette Tucker of Raleigh, Dova
Little, Caroline Blanton of Shel
by ; Dit Quarles of Charlotte ;
(Continued on page two)
New York Lawyer
5
-1
r
Junius Parker (above), noted
New York attorney and former
ly chairman of the board of di
rectors of the American Tobacco
Company, who is this week de
livering a series of three lec
tures before the University Law
School. His general topic is the
relation of business and the
state. ,
CHAPEL HILL SET
FOR FLOWER SHOW
Exhibits To Be Shown Thursday
From 12 M. to Midnight;
Many Prizes.
The women's clubs of the
village are busy this week with
preparations for Chapel Hill's
annual flower show to be staged
in the Tin Can Thursday, -May
1. ,The show . will open at noon,
and close at midnight, and in
dications are that the University
and village will be treated to
such a display of flowers as is
rarely seen.
In addition to the flowers
there will be exhibitions of colo
nial furniture, luncheon anld
dinner table decorations, land
scapings and garden layouts.
. Miss Josephine Sharkey's
dancing class will give a per
formance of folk danciner at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and, at
8 : 30 in the evening.
The Tin Can will be open for
potted plants and entries other
than cut flowers, and dining
table service on Wednesday af
ternoon and night. All cut
flower exhibits are to be in by
10:30 Thursday morning, at
which time the doors will be
closed, and will remain closed
until 12, while the fudges cast
their Votes. Colonel Joseph
Hyde Pratt, will deliver the two
erarden nrizes just before the
dancing begins in the afternoon.
Invitations to the show have
been sent by the Garden 'Club
here to clubs in Raleigh, Dur
ham, Greensboro, Danville and
other communities. The prizes
are made possible by individuals
of Chapel Hill and merchants in
Chapel Hill, Durham, Carrboro
and Greensboro.
Buccaneers Are Out
The Scientific Number of The
Carolina Buccaneer is due to ap
pear tonight. This will be the
last number to be put out by
this vear's staff. The cover has
been drawn by Bobbie Mason.
Comprehensive
Examinations
The senior examination in
the department of economics
and commerce for the spring
quarter will be held Saturday,
May 3, at 8:30 a. m. in room
202 Bingham hall.
i V'-" y
i
I
NUMBER 157
ANTI-TRUST LAWS
SECOND SUBJECT
PARKERLECTURES
Clayton and Sherman Acts No
Source of Special Litigation
Says New Yorker.
The Sherman Anti-Trust Law,
the Clayton Act, and the Fed
eral Trade Commission Act were
discussed here last night by
Junius Parker, noted New York
lawyer and formerly chairman
of the board of directors of the
American Tobacco Company, in
the second of a series of three
lectures before the University
law school on the general sub
ject of "Business and the State."
Discussing the two principal
additions of the Clayton Act to
the Sherman law; namely, the
forbidding of the tying cqv-"
enants in sale or lease contracts,
and the forbidding of the acqui
sition by -one corporation of
stock in another if such elimin
ates any competition between
the two, Mr. Parker expressed
the view that the "Clayton Act
is well on the way that the Sher
man law has taken.
"It will not long be a statute
in the sense that a statute of
limitations is a statute, or that
a statute providing for the or
ganizing of corporations, or for
the execution of wills, or for the
administration of the estate of
a decedent, or for the collection
of revenue is a statute. It will
be .at least a part of our Ameri
can common law not useless by
any means, butto be adminis
tered in accordance with the
views of the court as to what it
ought to forbid, and therefore
(Continued on last page)
STRING QUARTET
WILL PLAY HERE
NIGHT OF MAY 10
Event Is One of Two Remaining
On Entertainment Com
mittee's List.
The Cincinnati Chamber Or
chestra, a string quartet un
der the direction of Wal
ter Heermann, has been def
initely booked for a concert on
May 10 at the Methodist church,
dent entertainment committee.
Mr. Heerman, the conductor,
is well known to the music pub
ic as a distinguished concert
cellist, and is one of the out
standing men of the, Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra. He is "a
member of the faculty of the
Cincinnati College of Music and
is a prominent figure in the Na
tional High School Orchestra
Camp at Interlocken, Mich.
The Cincinnati Chamber Or-,
chestra is a concert offering, of
the first rank, giving programs
of outstanding value and beau
ty. It has been highly praised
by critics and the music-loving
public wherever it has appeared.
The student entertainment
committee has been very for
tunate in securing this well
known orchestra for a concert
which will, probably, be the out
standing feature on the spring
program of entertainment.
It will be recalled that the
world-famous Flonzali Quartet,
which has now disbanded, was
exceedingly popular in its ap
pearance here last year.
The exact hour of the program
will be announced at a later
date.