Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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STUDENT ACTIVITIES 7:00 P.M. GRAHAM MEMORIAL DR. CHARLES STOCKARD 8:00 P.M. PHILLIPS HALL PIT ilRwm VOLUME XLI CHAPElIhlL, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 6193 NUMBER 143 i t ii I i I i ) A ll v o V A Campus Parties Virtually Split On Glass Positions University Organization Seats Eight of Fifteen Officers In Class Elections. FAILS IN PRESIDENCIES Tergil Weathers To Head Sen sors Next Year.; Brandt Is Chosen Vice-President. In balloting characterized by split tickets and by margins based on the popularity, of the various candidates, the All-Cam pus and University parties vir tually divided class offices in the annual spring elections yester day. The University group had .a bare margin of one in the class office section, gaining eight to its opponent's seven. J The University organization gained four out of the five in the sophomore division, three in the junior, and only one in the sen ior. It failed, however, to take any of the presidencies. Vergil Weathers, varsity bas ketball player, gained the presi dency of the rising senior class 3'esterday as the All-Campus party took four outf the five elective positions. W Jthers de ieated Nat Townsend fcy a vote -01 L of 227 to 166. Other All-Campus men win ning officwwere George Brandt as vice-Dresident over Tom Webb, 226 to 154 ; Red Rankin, secretary over Julian Frankel, .203 to 174; and John O'Neil, student councilman for the class over Earle Beale, 192 to 197. Dan Jones, University party, defeated Corney Bretsch, 213 to 153. Junior Class The University party lost the (C'jritinued on last page) ACTMTIESGROUP TO TAKE ACTION ON COUNCILMAN Committee Meets Tonight to Discuss Representation of Engineering School. Student council representa lion for the engineering school will be taken up at the meeting of student activities committee in Memorial hall at 7:00 o'clock 1 tonight. Haywood Weeks, presi dent of the student body, urged r that every member attend. The quarterly dinner will be served. A student councilman for the engineering school has been un der discussion for the past year and was again brought to the forefront during the present J political campaign. The question has to be con- sidered from several different angles according to student j ouncilmen. The pharmacy o be considted as that division nowNjperates on a four-year basis and requires class fees. The student council's program for representation will be of fered and discussed tonight. The activities committee, composed of leaders in campus activities operating in an advisory capa city, will make recommenda tions for action on the matter. Other important items of busi ness affecting several phases of University life are slated for consideration toniglit. ' itraay JANIE JOLLY IS CHOSEN AS HEAD OF CO-ED GROUP Jo Orendorff Elected Vice-President; Elizabeth Johnson, Secretary ; Betty Durham, Treasurer. Balloting for next year's of ficers in the elections yesterday, the Woman's Association of the University decided that Janie Jolly would be president of the organization. She defeated Lau ra Ross by a vote of 103 to 46. The vote yesterday was con sidered fairly heavy, twenty more ballots being cast yester day than in the election last year. Other officers elected were Jo Orendorff, .78, over Louise Capps, 67, in the race for vice- presidency; Elizabeth Johnson, 89, over Dot Bradley, 58, for secretary; and Betty Durham, 76, over Mollie Lou Daniels, 66, for treasurer. Eleanor Bizzell was elected house president of Spencer hall, having a 43 vote margin over Margaret Olmstead. The vote was 93 to 50. Jayne Smoot was chosen president of the Woman's Athletic Association, defeating Vivian Grisette 76.to.64. Deputation Trip Will Be MadeTo New Bern A special deputation team led by Jack Poole and composed of James Craighill, Phil Hammer, Charlie Edgerton, Tom !Hicks, and Roy Rosser is - to leave this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock to spend the week-end in New Bern. The team will visit the New Bern hospitals, and shut-ins, and will present programs at the schools, boys and girls Hi-Y clubs, and the civic clubs. Dr. W. S. Bernard will make the trip to New Bern Sunday morning to close the deputation trip with an address at the Methodist church. The team will return Sunday night. OFFICERS OF METHODIST GROUP ELECTED SUNDAY The Wesley Student Associa tion of the Methodist church .met last night for the election of new officers. John Entwistle of Rockingham was elected presi dent; Betty Durham of Chapel Hill, vice-president; Frances White, of Chapel Hill, secretary and Maurice B. Winstead of Ran- sonville, treasurer. These officers will be install ed at the regular meeting next Sunday night. The president will announce the names of the members of the council for next year. Troop School Meets Tonight The 316th Field Artillery troop school will meet in Davie hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All reserve officers and interested civilians are urged to attend. Pharmacy Nominations Today Students of the pharmacy school will make nominations for student council representative and president of the pharmacy school todav at 10:30 o'clock. The elections are scheduled Wed nesday, April 12. Closest! BOARD TO NAME MANAGERS TODAY Applications for Salaried Positions On Publications Filed With Board Yesterday. Written applications for sal aried positions of the campus publications were filed with Pro fessor J. M. Lear yesterday and selections will be made this af ternoon by the Publications Un ion board. The candidates will appear in person before the board at 2 :30 o'clock at the of fice of Professor Lear at 109 Bingham. The positions to be filled are: business managerships of the Yacketv Yack. the Daily Tar Heel and the Buccaneer; and the managing editorship - and circulation managership of the Daily Tar Heel. The new managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel is the only one of the men to be selected who will assume office this spring. He will take office Sat urday, April 8. Members of the Publications Union board are: Professors J. M. Lear and Phillips Russell, faculty members; Tom Walker, representative from the senior class; Bob Woerner from the junior class; and Lonnie Dill, representative-at-large. BOOK RELEASED BY LOCAL PRESS RECEIVES PRAISE "Time, Mattery and Values" by R. A. Millikan 7as Published By University Press. Sunday's issue of The New York Times Book Review makes favorable comment on Dr. R. A. Millikan's book, Time, Matter and Values, published by the University of North Carolina Press. Time, Matter and Val ues is a publication of the John Calvin McNair lectures deliver ed by Dr. Millikan in the Uni versity last year. Thus writes Waldemar Kaemp- ffert concerning the work for the Times Review, "In less than a hundred pages he has man aged to present all that a well- informed man should have at his finger-tips about modern physics. Relativity, the quan tum theory, the electron theory of matter, wave mechanics Dr. Millikan runs through the ga mut like a skillful virtuoso." Bequest Pays for Lectures The McNair lectures are giv en as the result of a bequest made by the Reverend John Cal vin McNair with the stipulation that the trustees of the Univer sity of North Carolina "shall employ some able scientific gentleman whose duty it is to show the mutual bearing of science and theology upon each other and to-prove the existence and attributes, as far as may be, of God from nature. "Dr. Millikan," continues Kaempffert, "assuredly fulfills the qualifications that a 'scienti fic gentleman' must have to de liver the course of lectures of the kind that Reverend John Calvin McNair had in mind. One may not agree with his particular way of reconciling science ana religion, but one must respect it as that of a man of deep and strong convictions." NATIONAL CLUB OF PROFESSORS MEETS Local Chapter of A. A. U. P. Dis cusses Problems of Univer sity Instructors. The local chapter of the Amer ican Association of University Professors convened at the Epis copal parish house Tuesday night. In view of reduced salaries, a plan for cheaper living quarters, especially among the younger members of the faculty, was studied. A steering committee was appointed to draw up a pro gram for future activities of the chapter, and the question of con tinuing the organization was considered. The entire chapter strongly favored a hospitaliza tion and health insurance plan, which would allow medical at tention to the faculty at low cost. The association is a national body composed of 110 chapters. There are 12,000 members. The object of the association is to facilitate a more effective co operation among teachers and investigators in universities and colleges, for the promotion of higher education nad research, and to increase usefulness and advance the standards and ideals of the profession. CORNELIA SI0NNER TO APPEAR HERE TUESDAY EVENING Famous Actress Will Offer In terpretations of Six Fateful Wives of Henry VIII. The Wives of Henry VIII, creative performance of Cor nelia Otis Skinner, will be pre sented in Memorial hall at 8 : 30 o'clock Tuesday night as the seventh in the series of student entertainment. Miss Skinner, famous American actress, will give interpretations of the six fateful wives of the notorious Tudor ruler. The dramatic portrayal of Miss Skinner will be the only entertainment presented this quarter by the Student Enter tainment Committee. Series of Sketches The original performance in cludes a series of character sketches featuring in turn Cath erine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleve, Katheryn Howard, and Kath- erine Parr. It has been wide ly acclaimed as an outstanding piece of interpretative work. The first presentation in London brought forth universal ap plause, and one London critic who attended remarked that "To come under her magic spell is worth living and waiting for." Not only is. Miss Skinner a talented actress and playwright, but she also has contributed poetry and articles to some of the outstanding magazines of the country. She made her stage debut in a small role in Blood and Sand, and since then has appeared in such successful shows as Tweedles, In the Next Room, and The Wild Westcotts. She wrote Captain Fury, in which Otis Skinner, her father and the dean of the American theatre, had the leading part. Miss Skinner's interpreta (ContinneS on last page) R A. mil Second Contest Expected Between Gate And Barnes Tenth Ballot Results Totals on the tenth ballot an nounced at 2:40 o'clock this morning were: President of Student Body Lindy Cate '. Harper Barnes B. C. Proctor ...428 -503 145 Vice-President of Student Body Benton Bray 529 Lee Greer 535 President of Athletic Association Dave McCachren ... .. . 762 Floyd Higby 300 Vice-President of Athletic Association Norman McCaskill ........ 484 Norment Quarles ... 579 Editor of The Daily Tar Heel Claiborn Carr 555 Don Shoemaker -.514 Editor of the Carolina Magazine E. C. Daniel . ........ 532 Cecil Carmichael 65 Mary Frances Parker 475 Editor or the Yackety Yack Alex Andrews ..... 546 Morrie Long .. 507 Editor of the Buccaneer Karl Sprinkle 539 Pete Ivey : -.522 Debate Council Ed Lanier .. 666 Don Seawell L....466 Phillips Russell 442 L. H. Fountain 390 Publications Union Board Senior Member ( Virgil Lee .: :. .1 ..-...-..443 Bill Eddleman U 576 Junior Member jBob Drane -552 Lonnie Dill 475 Member-at-large Bohbv Rnark .1 448 Phil Hammer 570 Total vote on tenth ballot 1076. Total vote 1996. Paper By Dr. Russell Appears In Magazine Several items of interest con cerning University professors were contained in the April is sue of the American Historical Review. In the account of the Toronto meeting of the association of last December is a short abstract of Dr. J. C. Russell's paper upon the "Procedure of Medieval As semblies," which he read before the medieval section. Dr. Rus sell has recently received a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies for research in Medieval English History this summer. Among the personal items is the note that Professor R. D. W. Connor will be a visiting pro fessor at the University of Col orado this summer. He is member of the Committee on Radio of the American Histori cal Association. Professor J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton is chair man of the Historical Manu scripts Commission of the Asso ciation. Professor L. C. Mac Kinney's review of Sike's Peter Abailard appears among the book reviews. Music Program Planned There will be a program of Palm Sunday Music Sunday eve- ning at 8:00 o'clock in the Methodist church. Thor John son is in charge. The choir will be assisted by the Carolina Sa lon Ensemble. At 11:00 o'clock in the morn incr Dr. Godbold will sneak on "The Measures of Life." XT ii eari Claiborn Carr Has Forty-One Vote Lead In Race For Tar Heel Editorship. McCACHREN'S LEAD WIDE E. C. Daniel Lacks Majority By Eight Votes As Tenth Ballot Is Announced. As the student council early this morning waded through the heaviest vote ever cast in annual spring elections at the Univer sity, slow announcements of re sults indicated that the campus political contests yesterday were as a whole, the closest in the his- tory of the University. It seemed evident that there would be two run-off elections Friday morning for the posi tion of president of the student body and editor of the Carolina Magazine. On the tenth ballot at 2:30 o'clock this morning, Harper Barnes was leading for the pre sidency of the student body with 503 votes to Arlindo Cate's 428 and B. C. Proctor's 145. Barnes' gain in this division was steady and a run-off between him and Cate is expected. In a three-fold contest for the Carolina Magazine editorship, E. C. Daniel lacked 8 votes of a majority, having 532 to 475 for- Miss Mary, Frances Parker and 65 for Cecil Carmichael. Carr Leads In a nip and tuck battle last ing through the night, Claiborn Carr had a 41 vote margin over Don Shoemaker at the tenth bal lot. In this, the race for the editorship of the Daily Tar (Continued on last page) STOCKARD WILL ADDRESS SIGMA XI ThTSEVENING Authority Will Speak on "How Genetic Possibilities Are Ex pressed Into Characters.,, Dr. Charles Stockard, nation ally prominent authority in bi ology, will lecture on "How Gen etic Possibilities Are Expressed Into Characters" tonight at 8:00 o'clock in 206 Phillips hall. Those who are interested are in vited. The lecture tonight is the first of two presented this year by the North Carolina chapter of the Sigma Xi society. Dr. Stockard will speak again Fri day night oh the genetics and development of form and type in dogs and men. Both lectures will be illustrated. Dinner Planned Tonight There will be a formal dinner for Dr. Stockard at the Carolina Inn at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Dr. Stockard is past presi dent of the American Society of Zoologists and the American Association of Anatomists, is a member of the National Acad emy of Sciences and many other societies of advanced science. He is one of the most advanced investigators in biology in America. Officers of the North Carolina chapter of the Sigma Xi society are Dr. A. S. Wheeler, presi dent; Dr. E. T. Browne, vice president; and Dr. E. L. Mackie, secretary-treasurer. T
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 6, 1933, edition 1
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