Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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JUNIOR CLASS 10:30 GERRARD HALL STAFF MEETINGS :30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:00 205 GRAHAM MEMORIAL u i H ( f i i VOLUME XLII M0SH NOMINATE FOUR CANDIDATES FOR PRKIDENCY .Appearance of "New Deal" Non Fraternity Group Marks Class Nominations Yesterday. CANDIDATES SPEAK TODAY Four freshmen were nomi nated for the presidency of the iirst-year class yesterday morn ing. Nate Lipscomb, Julian Warren W. W. Boddie, and Norman Keller were the nomi nees. - For vice-president Ed Herr ing and Fred Anderson were presented. Wilburn Davis and Frank Shore were named for -the secretaryship, and Jack Cay .and Joe Grier nominated for "the position of treasurer. "New Dear' Ticket On Lipscomb's 'ticket' appear ed Herring, Davis, and Grier. Supporting Warren were An derson, Shore and Cay. Warren is4 engaged in four campus activities. Lipscomb is a self-help student and a mem ber of the f f eshman football team. Both Boddie and Keller participate in several activities. The candidates will address the freshman class this morning in campaign speeches. The nominations were mark ed by ah unusual display of en thusiasm on the part . of the freshmen, entering into their initial political campaign. Vo ciferous cheering and stomping greeted each nomination, and the general attitude forecast a lively campaign. The speeches placing the various men in nomination were singularly short and to the point. LIBRARY FINISHES WORK (CATALOG Cards on Library of Congress Books Now Are Complete; Catalog Has Many Uses. After seven years of work the University library has just completed filing a catalog re cording the millions of books in the library of Congress. The catalog is in card form and at present is contained in six large cases completely filling the west end of the main reading room. About seven years ago the University library was made a depository in this region for a catalog of the library of Con gress. The filing of the catalog lias just been finished and cards for new books acquired by the library of Congress are being regularly received and filed. One of the primary uses of the catalog is for inter-library loans. If a book is to be bor rowed from the library of ConT .gress it is possible to check quickly to see whether or not a copy is in the library of Con gress without the delay of writ ing first to find out. If a student or professor plans to go to Washington to study he can find here a record of the books he may expect to "be able to get in the library of Congrss. The catalog has many other uses. During the past year the cat alog cards of the John Crerar library, a great scientific and technological institution of Chi cago, and partial sets of cards from the Harvard University li brary and the University of Chicago have all been added to the file. Law School Smoker Governor J. C. 6. Ehringhaus to Be Main Speaker at Affair Tonight. The second year law students will . hold an informal smoker in the banquet hall of Graham Memorial tonight at 8:00 o'clock. This will be the first of a series of informal smokers that the class is planning to hold through the year. Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus will be the speaker of the even ing at the smoker tonight. Out standing lawyers of the state will be invited to speak to this group on their experiences at the bar. Speakers for the Feb ruary and April smokers will be announced later. Beauty Winner Visits The Hill "Miss North Carolina" of Wash ington Greeted by R, B. House And Harper' Barnes. A rather bashful group of Carolina students were assem bled around Pritchard and Lloyd's drug store yesterday afternoon at 3 ;30 o'clock to greet Miss North Carolina, a short, dark, beautiful girl, with excellent proportions, who is known in her home town of Washington as Miss Edna Tay lor. Following the custom of all women, she drove up a few min utes later than 3:30 o'clock ac companied by her chaperons. Miss Taylor was dressed in. -a dark traveling suit which suited her dark complexion and which was set off by a bouquet of American beauty roses. Poses for Picture She was greeted by Colonel Robert House and Harper Barnes, who escorted her into the drug store for a refreshing coca-cola. After having her drink and starting out to her car again, Miss Taylor posed with several students for a pic ture. Asked how she liked traveling around the state and meeting people, Miss Carolina smiled, re vealing white even teeth, and re plied "It's all right for one day, but r don't like crowds." She was cordial to all whom she met but greeted them with the embarrassment expected of one who is not used to being ex ploited. While she was surveying the group of students standing around her, she was asked what she thought of the Carolina stu- I dent as she saw them represent ed in this group. Miss Taylor looked around rather doubtfully and said "You can never tell from the looks." "Does that refer to all men?" she was asked. With quite some seriousness, she said, "Yes, all men. SENATE SQUABLES SOME OVER REVISING RULE The only important issue which will be discussed at the meeting of the Di senate at its meeting tonight at 7 :00 o'clock is Resloved: That the Di senate go on record as favoring the plan under consideration by the faculty for revision of the cur riculum. All members of the senate are urged to come to the meeting prepared to voice an opinion on this subject, as any decision on the part of the stu dents on the matter will help the faculty in their final dispos al of the problem. CHAPEL HILL, N. O, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933 PASSING 4 """1 I i JCSX v.. , The editors of the Daily Tar Heel, the Yackety Yack, and the Carolina Magazine, feeling that the forthcoming November issue of the Carolina Buccaneer, will be delivered before Christmas holidays (sic), though fearing that true to custom this is im probable, present above a picture of the front cover of the Publi cations Issue, little of which will be funny, and much more prob ably libelous. -We observe, thithis is the-first ioriginal issnerof the Carolina Buccaneer since 1794 that has been published without the aid of the combined Tar Heel and Magazine staffs. GLEE C LUB WILL SING ATRALEIGH First of Fall Concerts Will Be Given at Meredith Saturday By University Singers. The University Glee club will begin its fall concerts with an appearance at Meredith College Saturday evening at 8 :30 o'clock. This will be the first formal concert of the club under the direction of H. Grady Miller. Due to this fact it is creating a great deal of interest through out the state. Sponsored by Juniors The concert is being sponsor ed by the junior class of Mere dith. The program will consist of four groups of songs: old sacred songs, Russian folk songs, Negro spirituals, and modern European songs. Harry Lee Knox will render a piano solo between each group. Twenty-five men were select ed by competitive trials yester day to make this trip. Try-outs will be held before each concert to choose the singers. Eleven Abed The following students were confined to the University in-. firmary yesterday : Dorothy Bowen, R. H. Cross, J. G. Car penter, O. H. Garrison, Peggy Anne Harris, Norman Kellar, Vida Miller, Leon Russell, E. S. Simpson, George Steele, and L. W. Wilson. Staff Meetings Today I Divisions of the staff of the Daily Tar Heel will nieet at the offices of the publication this afternoon. The schedule fol lows : sports men, 1 :30 ; feature board, 2:30 ; reporters, 3:15; and city editors and desk men, 4 :00 o'clock. THE BUC 22: t I X , . jt S if- f4 i i f - ? S 5 STORE PLANNING BRIDGETOURNEY Stetson "D" Contract Competi tion Opens Tomorrow; Lec ture to Be Given Tonight. Because of the great amount of interest shown in the bridge tournament sponsored by the Stetson "D" a few weeks ago, Vic Huggins announces that he will sponsor another tourna ment to be known as the "Chapel Hill Open Bridge Tournament," to be held tomorrow and Thurs day evenings of this week, in Graham Memorial. Huggins will introduce a much simpler and faster method of tournament play for this match. The entrance fee for the tourna ment is one dollar per person. There will be cash prizes amounting to a large propor tion of the gate receipts. All entrants are requested to register with Huggins at Stet son "D". Entries will be closed November 22 at 6:00 o'clock. Students, faculty members, and townspeople are invited to en ter. Huggins also announces that he has engaged Joe Lee Brown, an undergraduate in the Uni versityi to lecture on contract bridge in Graham Memorial to night at 8:00 o'clock. This lec ture will be open to the public, and the admission free. Phi Mu Alpha Pledges The Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha sinfonia announc es the pledging of the following men: Hubert Liverman, Ray mond V. Fink, John S, Chapman, James E. Byerly, Wilton E. Ma son, Paul E. Walsh, Laurens Van Hook Anderson, Thomas p. Gordy, Edward F. Moyer, James E. Fuller, William Bracy, and Lee C. Sis tare. Dr. Butler Passes Away Resident of Chapel Hill Was Univer sity Professor 30 Tears Ago. Dr. George P. Butler, retired scholar and teacher who has lived in Chapel Hill for the last several years, died suddenly Friday when on a hunting trip to the banks. Butler was a teacher of mathematics at the University about thirty years ago. In recent years he has been in connection with the supervi sion of southern junior colleges. In his college days both here and at the University of Geor gia he was distinguished as a scholar and an athlete. He was an ardent sportsman and natur alist during the whole of his life. MESIORY OF TOY . HONORM Y CLUB Philological Group Adopts Reso lution Honoring Memory of One of Its Founders. Resolutions in memory of Dr. William Dallam Toy, late head of the University German de partment who died last month, have just been adopted by the Philological club of the Univer sity. . Dr. Toy was one of the founders of theclub more than 40 years ago and was its presi dent during the last year of his life. Pointing out that the resolu tions of the general faculty-have dealt as adequately as possible with, the; jelations-of J3r. Toy to the University and the village, these resolutions assert thai; "be tween Dr. Toy and the Philo logical club there was, however, a peculiar community of inter ests that requires a special rec ognition." One of Founders "He was one of the founders of the club over forty years ago. Over this gamut of years his spirit played like the comfort ing glow of a hearth fire, both soothing and stimulating. In spiring in his constant attend ance, he expressed his quick and steady interest in scholarly com ment or in lively play of humor. "When he rose to speak, he had the attention of all, for everyone knew from experience that what he had to say was good. In a very real sense he personified what we like to think of as the spirit of this club the spirit of the harmony of life, the quality of 'more life and fuller,' of richness without turbulance, that is the very essence of cul ture." The resolutions were present ed by a committee composed of George McKie, chairman ; E. C. Metzenthin, G. A. Harrer, S. E. Leavitt, and Richmond P. Bond, president of the club. - COMMERCE FRATERNITY INITIATES AT BANQUET Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce . fraternity, met at a banquet in Graham Memorial last night. At the banquet the initiation of new members was held and thef ollowing seven stu dents were initiated : Virginia Harrison, Norman Blane, L. G. Sullivan, H. S. Sullivan, C. T Woollen, Jr., Amsley Coat, and E. G. Michaels. Year Book Staff Meeting' There will be a meeting of the staff of the Yackety Yack. to night at 7:00 o'clock in the office in 207 Graham Memorial. It is imperative that all members attend. NUMBER 52 FACULTY STUDY OF CURRICULUM RESUMED TODAY Group May Discuss Proposed Change in Handling Violators Of Honor System. MAY MAKE DEFINITE MOVE Faculty members will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Bingham hall to continue the study of proposals of education al changes in the University. According to Robert B. House, if part of the faculty meeting is given over to other business, the recommendation that all cases arising under the honor system Student council will be discussed. Discussed Previously This matter concerning the Student council was presented bv the faciiltv executive crwn- mittee to the president's office November 10, and was to be dis cussed last week at the regular faculty meeting. However, the session was postponed until to day. The executive committee sug gested that in order to give un qualified support to the new un dergraduate spirit for student self-government on the campus that all cases arising under the honor system be administered by the Student council. They sug- A "1 XI gesiea xne pian as an experi ment during the 1933-34 school year. Whetherr"" riot; taken on the proposal, Univer sity officials will continue the discussion of the plan to make a sharper distinction before the first two and last two years of University curricula. BRITON ANALYZES GERMANY TODAY Nation Supports Hitler Because Nazi Leader Has Brought New Hope, Says Ratcliffe. Because Hitler has given new hope to a defeated Germany, Germany has risen to the sup port of Hitler and his policies, stated S. K. Ratcliffe, British journalist in the lecture he as it is today in the lecture he delivered Sunday in Gerrard hall. Ratcliffe believes much of Hit ler's support comes from his great personal appeal to' the Germans. He is entirely unaf fected in his actions, the journ alist reports from his observa tions, and when he drives to a public reception he is not obvi ously protected by secret ser vice guards. Rebellion Unsuccessful The speaker pointed out how under modern conditions it is possible to maintain a complete dictatorship over a country. In former times, he declared, there was always room for the rebel to work. Now, with the press, radio, and modern transporta tion, rebellion is unsuccessful. Ratcliffe believes that Hitler ii n tn the present has hot fulhr appreciated or understood for eign opinion. The speaker agreed with an observation made by Dr. Meno Spann, of this faculty, in the open forum following the ad dress, that Germany is now un dergoing another stage in her historical development. Ger many is for the first time, under Hitler, firmly united into one na tion, he believes.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1933, edition 1
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