Hill, IK C
w
JUNIOR-SENIOR
EXECUTIVES 10:00 P.M.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL "
T
GOLDEN FLEECE TAPPING
8:30 P.M.
MEMORIAL HALL
C i 1
VOLUME XL!
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
NUMBER 153
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15
Thirty-One Officers Installed
In New Student Administration
Induction of Campus Leaders for
1933-34 Conducted Yester
day in Memorial HalL
BARNES MAKES ADDRESS
New President Asks for Student
Cooperation in Administra
tive Affairs Next Year.
FINAL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR
DOGWOODEVENT
New campus officers took over
the reins of office yesterday
morning at an induction in Me
morial hall. Thirty-one officials
for 1933-34 were formally installed.
Harper Barnes of Lillington,
new president of the student
body, introduced the incoming
administrative leaders in turn
after a speech of acceptance of
offici which followed outgoing
president Haywood Weeks' fare
well address. E . C. Daniel, out
going vice-president of the stu
dent body and new. editor of the
Carolina Magaine, presided.
Asks for Support
Barnes asked for the support
of the entire" student body in his
inaugural address, stating that
the present state of affairs de
mands the closest co-operation
between campus officers and stu
dents. He stated that the heavy
voting in the recent election
proved that the student body
was vitally interested in its gov
ernment and that a whole-hearted
co-operation would be the
most obvious manifestation in
its future success.
' The new president congratu
lated the outgoing administra
tion under Weeks for the -high
standard of efficiency with
which the campus affairs were
handled. Speaking for himself
ana tne entire new governing
group he pledged a regime of
honest effort to uphold those
(Continued on page two)
THOMPSON NAMED
HANDBOOK EDITOR
' Minor Will Be Business Man
ager for 1933-34 Y. M. C. A.
Freshman Handbook.
Full Program Is Scheduled for
Annual Festival Here
Saturday. -; : -
The complete - schedule of
events during the Dogwood Fes
a j ' ' m a
tivai tins . week-end, wnicn is
conducted here annually to give
expression to the folk-activities
native in the state, has been re
leased by Russell M. Grumman,
director of the University exten
sion division. Two festival pro
grams of folk-songs and dances
in the Forest theatre at .10:30
and 4:00 o'clock Saturday will
be featured. ; ,
The morning program in the
Forest theatre will include na
tive melodies by fiddlers, banjo
and guitar players, and ballad
singers. Numbers by combined
instrument bands and poetry
readings will also be presented.
Old English country , dances
by students from the Hugh Mor
son high school at Raleigh are
to continue the program at 4 :00
o'clock. The dances are direct
ed by Mrs. Dorothy Nash Hutch-
(Cont inued on page two)
New Campus Regime Takes Over Duties
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EHR1GHAUS WILL
BE SPEAIiER FOR
ANNUALTAPPMG
Men Selected Tonight Will Be
Entertained at Banquet in
Graham Memorial.
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STUDENTS WILL
ATTEND MEETING
Annual North Carolina Y. M.-
Y. W. C. A. Conference to
Take Place at Duke.
Pictured above are some of the new student officers for next year, who were inducted into
office vesterdav mornimr. At the lop left to right, are: Harper Barnes, president of student
. . . -.t- . j -wr -w-r t " j -r 1 ' -xr n m r A J x A "I T T
body; Alex Anarews, laciceiy lacx anor; jonn Acee, i. m. . a. presiueni; a. x. xvey, buc
caneer editor: and Vereil Weathers, senior class president.
Below, left to risrht. are: Claiborn Carr, Daily Tar Heel Editor; Lee J. Greer, vice-president of
student body; Dave McCachren, president of Athletic Association; E. C. Daniel, Carolina Magazine
editor; and Stuart Aitken, junior class president.
Several University students
will attend the annual North
Carolina Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. stu
dent conference which will take
place at Duke University for
three days beginning tomorrow.
The conference, which was con
ducted here last year, is an an
nual affair and is attended by
delegates from the various col
leges in North Carolina.
FREE TUITION AT
UNIVERSITY WILL
BE DMMNUED
Over 297 Students at University
Will Be Affected by Recent
ly Passed Measure.
Lan ii. rnompson, Jr., was
selected yesterday as the incom
mg editor of the 1933-34 Y. M.
C. A. Handbook, and W. T.
Minor was chosen for the new
business manager. The new
men will begin work on the next
issue immediately.
The selection of the other
members of the staff has not
been completed yet, however the
new editor has announced plans
for a meeting of the staff in the
near future.
Thompson has worked on the
uaily Tar Heel staff as a re
porter, chairman of the foreign
news board, desk man, and city
editor. He has also been con
nected with the Carolina Maga
zine and Student Journal.
The new editor has announced
that the next Handbook will be
made slightly smaller so that it
will fit into the coat pocket of
the freshman and that full in
structions as to the activities
open to the freshmen and new
students will be given in detail.
The Handbook is published by
the University Y. M. C. A. and
is sent to the new students at the
beginning of the school year. It
contains information useful to
ew men on the campus.
The passage of a bill in the
state legislature to abolish free
tuition in all state supported
institutions leaves the Univer-
Tho ,pmp ,, will be sity only approximately 125 en
'" " J - I i j t-.- jr l
"The Spiritual in Our Lives and awea wuui
Its Application to the Work of year, according to R. B. House,
flip Assoriatinn." The main executive secretary.
mp-irpr of th mnir will be The number ot students re-
ta :j t r tt ,;n ceivinsr free tuition in a half
iaviu ix. jrurtct. iic win ......
Are the brnun on three occa- dozen state-supported education
sions, discussing "The Spiritual al institutions has been given by
Adjustment and Growth in the Senator Hayden Clement, one of
Individual," "Spiritual Adjust- the supporters oi we Dili as
ment and Growth of the Group," 4,156 of which 297 are students
Tfcp ww0r snirftiial Immi- at Carolina, inose receiving
,- Aoiofinn Ob- free tuition are candidates for
iectives " There will be several ministry, sons of ministers re
discussion groups led by stu- siding in the state, residents of
dents and members of the Duke tne state unaer ooany mnrmity,
fnnH teachers in North Carolina
Those who will attend from schools, and education students.
the University are John Acee, it is estimated that the abo-
Bill McKee, Russell Mickle, Jes- lition of free tuition will bring
se Greer, J. D. Winslow, Sim- in $200,000 a year additional
mons Patterson, and B. S. revenue to state colleges. The
Smith. objection tnat tne. measure
Other members of the local WOuld deprive poor but worthy
. ii j . - .
Y. M. C. A. who wish to attenu students of a chance at higher
the conference are urged to get education was met by a provis
in touch with either Bill McKee ion giving governing authorities
or John Acee immediately. the power to accept student ob-
T ligations for tuition at their dis
Engineer btan cretion. Sponsors of the aboli
AnnmiTippment has been made tion bill declared that the pres
et, 4. 4.1. ,;n hp an important ent system qt tree tuition has
mpptitr nf the entire staff ot peen irequenuy aoused.
theCaroteKineerintheme- The scholarships and fellow-
chanical engineer room oi rnn- snips remaining are largely sup
. r .fi .ivnir Trm crnr I nil on anrmanv nv thn innnmos
llDS hall at ' .VU VJ Vluv- i ..vvfc j lUuluvu
ah w are urged to at- from endowments4 made to the
i A umversity.
Noted Carolinians Have Spoken
For Tappings Of Golden Fleece
CAPTAIN HARTLEY
HAS INTERESTING
SEA BACKGROUND
Assembly
Was
Speaker Tomorrow
Received Well Here
Last Fall.
Also
Daily Tar Heel Abandons Pol
icy of Listing Fleece
Possibilities.
Commodore Herbert Hartley,
who will speak at chapel period
tomorrow, is former captain of
the Leviathan, with thirty-five
years' experience of seaman
ship during which time he has
made more than 850 voyages
across the Atlantic Ocean. He
was captain of the Leviathan,
formerly the German ship Vat
erland, which was at one time
the largest ocean liner afloat.
When addressing the assem
bly here last October, Com
modore Hartley told of several
of his trips and gave an account
of a typical voyage.
The commander has enter
tained many world notables, in
cluding Will Rogers, Queen
Maria of Roumania, "Bud"
Fisher, and Mrs. Woodrow Wil
son, with stories of his interest
ing experiences.
THIRD-YEAR LAW CLASS
SELECTS ITS OFFICERS
In the election of class officers
held Tuesday by members of the
third-year law class, Benjamin
G. Gentry ' of Reidsville was
elected president and Carl Don
ning, vice-president. William A.
Starbuck and Joseph K. Ray
were elected secretary and treas
urer respectively.
Henry Anderson and Joseph
Ray were nominated respective
ly, for vice-president and secre
tary but both withdrew, leaving
these offices uncontested.
" In addition to the spectacular,
mysterious tapping oi campus
leaders, the annual Golden
Fleece ceremonies have provided
the student body with an excel
lent series of speakers. The
gentleman who makes the chief
address of the evening has gen
erally been tapped as an honor
ary member of the order, which
is the highest honor bestowed
upon a Carolina student. Gov
ernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus wil
make the principal speech at the
program tonight in Memoria
hall. '
Long before the legislature in
Raleigh was entertained with
the Bowie-Cherry bill, Judge
John J. Parker was pleading for
the cause of higher education
In his speech at the 1931 tap
ping of the Golden Fleece soci
ety, he said, "Education is nec
essary for the physical welfare
of the state, and the state should
support education for the doc
trine of self-defense." Calling
for leadership in North Carolina,
Judge Parker two years ago em
phasized the great importance
of education.
When Parker spoke in 1931,
seven men were tapped by the
Golden Fleece. Parker himself
was already a member of the
honorary organization.
Tar Heel Used to Nominate
In the past the Daily Tar
Heel used to make its own
nominations for the Golden
Fleece, naming those persons
whom the paper thought worthy
of being honored. However, this
(Continued on page two)
The - Order of the Golden
Fleece, membership in which is
considered the highest honor
that may be attained by a Uni
versity student, will conduct its
annual tapping tonight in Me
morial hall at 8 :30 o'clock.
The Hon. J. C. B. Ehringhaus,
governor of North Carolina, has
accepted an invitation to appear
as principal speaker for the oc
casion. The governor will be intro
duced by Dr. Horace H. Wil-
iams, and Bill McKee, Jason of
he Order, will preside.
Committee to Tap
The traditional ceremony, in
which the tapping committee of
wo. hooded and robed members
of the organization seek out
chosen men from the audience,
will be carried out tonight. A
group of about ten or a dozen
worthy students is customarily
selected each year.
Immediately after the tap
ping in Memorial hall, the neo
phytes will be entertained at a
banquet in Graham Memorial, at
which Governor Ehringhaus and
President Frank P. Graham will
be present.
- Last year the following eleven
students were tapped: Bill Mc
Kee, Archie Davis, Haywood
Weeks, Stuart Chandler, Wilmer
Hines, Charles Rose, Lenoir
Wright, D. C. McCIure, Tom
Watkins, Holmes ftavis, and
Tom Alexander.
Henry L. Stevens, ex-com
mander of the American Legion,
who spoke at last year's cere
monies, was made an honorary
member of the group.
PUBUCATI0NF0R
STUDEmMAHED
Tar Heel Topics Will Be Mailed
To Prospective Univer
sity Students.
The Alumni office is mailing
out this week the April issue of
Tar Heel Topics, a publication
designed to give information
about the University to pros
pective students, to high school
and preparatory school seniors.
The April issue of the pub
lication is much larger than the
usual size, and has the appear
ance of a five-column news
paper. There are articles on ad
mission requirements, expenses,
aid for needy students, student
government, and other pertin
ent subjects of interest to pros
pective students. The center
spread of the new publication is
a pictorial second, containing
views of campus buildings, ath
letic squads, and student leaders.
. University students are urged
by J. Maryon Saunders, Alumni
secretary, who is editor of Tar
Heels Topics, to suggest names
of prospective students who
might be interested in attending
the University next year. These
having such information may
file it with the Alumni office on
the second floor of South build
ing. Copies of the publication
will be mailed to all prospective
students to whose names are
given the Alumni office.