Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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NAVY vs. CAROLINA 2:30 O'CLOCK EMERSON FIELD I CO-ED NAVY DANC2 9:00 O'CLOCK TIN CAN X l'i I I 'i "T. j i If It VOLUME XLII CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934 NUMBER 161 1 luj U - u ; r , - ! ( f coramEwiLL OFFER 100 EXTRA BIDS FOR DANCE Extra Bids to Junior-Senior Set Will Be Sold to Avoid Extra - Levy on Upperciassmen. TO GO ON SALE WEDNESDAY Besides the regular bids that class members are to receive, 100 extra bids will be put on sale, according to the decision of the junior-senior dance committees at their joint meeting Thursday night. This makes it definite that there will be no extra levy on class members, according to- C. T. Woollen, Jr., chairman of the senior dance committee. The action of the committee authorizing the sale of bids came about as a result of its efforts to finance the cost of securing amplifiers for the Tin Can, where Bal Kemp and his orchestra will play at the annual dances May 11 and 12. Amplifiers Necessary "With about 1,400 people on the floor," declared Woollen, "it will be impossible for everybody to hear the orchestra unless we install an amplifying system. The sale of bids will also make it possible, lie said, for third- and fourth-year men who do not pay class dues to attend the dances. Students in the pharmacy school, for example, will be giv en the opportunity to buy bids now that they have been put on sale. ; ' 1 :,.; The cost of . a set will be $4. The extra bids will be available at the time that the regular bids will be given out to juniors and seniors, which will be from Wednesday to Friday of next week between the hours of 10 :30 to 12:00 in the morning and I 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock in the after- noon at the Y. M. C. A. DRAPER QUARTET mum HERE Musical Presentation in Graham Memorial to Be Tomorrow At 5:00 O'clock. : The Draper Young Men's quartet composed of James Marlowe, Cecil Squires, Paul Tiller, and Irvin Squires will offer a program of quartet mu sk in Graham Memorial tomor row afternoon at 5:00 o'clock on the Union's spring entertain ment series. The men who make up this quartet have been singing to gether in the same arrangement for about five years. They have become quite popular in many parts of this state and Virginia as singers of Negro spirituals and sacred quartet numbers and recently gave a broadcast of Ne gro spirituals over station WDB J in Roanoke, Virginia. Cecil Squires is first tenor; Irvin Squires, second tenor; Paul Tiller, baritone; and James Marlowe, base. Program The program consists of: "Mary, Don't You Weep," "Steal Away Home," "Down by the Riverside," "Far Awray in the South," "Fireside Memories," "Old Black Joe," "Juanita," "Je rusalem Morning," "Lord, I Want to be a Christian," "Hail, Jerusalem, Hail," "Hie Away Home," "Ethiopean Romanza," "The Bells of St. Mary's," "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." The Fleet's In Members of the University club will meet this morning at Everett, dormitory at 10:00 o'clock to form the bulk of a group which will assemble to meet the Nary track team. The club will also, be on hand after the track meet, af ter supper, and before the dance in the Tin Can to show the visitors around the campus. HONORARY ORDER ELECKLAWYERS Joel Adams Announced Student Editor-in-Chief of Law Re - view at Annual Banquet. Three law school seniors were elected to the Order of the Coif, honorary legal society, at the an nual law school banquet held last night in the Carolina Inn. The men who won this honor, which requires a standing among the highest ten per cent in the third year class, arenas follows: Hugh Lewis Lobdell, Rosedale, Miss.; Irvin Elsworth Erb, Harrisburg, Penn. ; and Joe Colin Eagles, Wilson, N. C. At the same time, Dean M. T. Van Hecke announced that Joel Barber Adams of Biltmore, N. C, will be the student editor-in-chief of the North Carolina Law Review for next year. Board of Editors Announcement was also made concerning the students whom the faculty has chosen to become members of the board of editors for the Review. Their names are as follows: Maurice Victor Barnhill, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C ; William Robert Booth, Pol locksville, N. C.;'Joe Lee Carl ton, Winston Salem. Franklin St: Clair Clark, Fay etteville, N. C; Franklin T. Du pree, Jr., Angier, Ni C. ; Thomas Horne Leath, Rockingham, N. C. ; Frank Marion Parker, Ashe ville: and Newman Alexander Townsend, Jr., Charlotte. The following were selected as faculty research assistants for outstanding proficiency in individual research: Joel Bar ber Adams, Biltmore, N. C; Emmet Clive Willis, Jr., South mont, N. C; John J Augustus Kleemeier, Jr., Greensboro; and Harry Woodrow McGalliard, Chapel Hill. Co-eds Corner Celebrities "Hey you! Are you a celeb- rity?" Peaceful passers-by on Frank lin street were startled to find themselves accosted by a pair of merry co-eds, who immediate ly broke themselves into a veri table barrage of sales talk. "You see," they both explain ed at once, their words tumbling over each other, "the co-eds on the fourth floor 'Spencer are starting a museum for the ad vancement of fine arts at Chapel Hill, to fill a long felt need until Person hall is finished. We are beginning by collecting some personal effect from every celebrity on the campus. We've got a button off Ellis Fysal's shirt, a self-drawn portrait of himself playing a flute, by Lamar Stringfield, an auto graphed photograph of Norment Quarles, Leon Russell's tarn and" At this point, they would gasp for breath and continue. Van Hecke Explains Proposed State Constitution In Latest Law Review -o- Dean of University Law School Explains Veto Power Which Gov ernor May Receive; Strongly Favors New Flexible Provisions To Replace Strict Taxation Specifications in State. (Editor's Note: This is the first J of two articles on North Carolina's new constitution . as -explained by Dean M. T. Van Hecke. Today's fea ture deals with the governor's veto power and taxation provisions, while tomorrow's will deal with judicial and local government changes and debt limitation clauses.) Dean M. T. Van Hecke of the law school, one of the foremost authorities on jurisprudence in the south, gives a clear-cut ex planation of proposed state con stitutional changes and their relation to the old constitution in an article appearing in the North Carolina Law Review. Dean Van Hecke's explanation comes at a particularly oppor tune time, since only five months remain before the citizens of the state vote to approve the new constitution in November. His is not only a very readable ar ticle, but one that is evidently intended to enlighten the people on a matter which will soon con cern every citizen. Governor's Veto Perhaps best known of the new changes which he describes is the giving of veto power to the governor. "The last state in the Union to consider the adoption of the veto,'' writes Van Hecke, "North Carolina has been . given an opportunity to profit by the experience in other states." One of the major exceptions to the governors veto power, he explains, is that he is unable to apply it to legislation that must undergo a referendum to the people. In addition to this, the veto power is circumscribed KENNEDY AND STUDENT ATTEND MEETING TODAY Professor Nelson O. Kennedy, of the University music depart ment, will go to Greensboro to day to attend the spring meet ing of the state chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Lee Sistaire, a student in the music department, will play a number in a series of recitals by students of the various organ teachers throughout the state. Mr. Kennedy will participate in another recital to be given ,by three of the organ teachers. " and so we want you to con tribute something. You ought to be flattered, in case you don't know it. Only celebrities are being asked !" They would then proceed to go through the individual's pockets, (if he hadn't already gone through them himself) and take whatever was handy, along with an autoghaph coaxed out of the amazed victim. So successful were their tac tics that, to date, the collection displayed on the fourth floor Spencer includes : an autograph ed Camel cigarette with several notes of music on it from Bill Allsbrook, orchestra leader, a receipted bill from Jason Glace, diminutive basket-ball center, and a program of the French play, "Topaz," inscribed "to the advancement of the fine ( ?) arts (?)" from the notorious Mr. Linker. Charlie Lloyd, star of "The House of Connelly" and (Continued ch pas in other ways. It may be over ridden by a majority vote of both houses, for instance. Besides the veto power, the governor may recommend an amendment to a bill which he hestitates to pass on. However, a majority of members present in both houses must approve of it, else it will go back to the gov ernor as though it were a new bill. All votes must be votes of record, he explains. "The scHcalled 'pocket veto" declares the dean, "has no place in the scheme . . . During the session, the governor is given five days in which to consider whether to sign or veto a bill. If at the end of that time he has done neither, the bill becomes a law automatically. After ad journment, the governor is given ten days in which to determine what to do with the bills passed during the last five days of the session. But he cannot veto af ter adjournment any pill pre sented to him 48 hours before adjournment. If a bill has not been signed or yetoed ten days after adjournment, it automat ically becomes a law." Taxation Changes Van Hecke comments on the old taxation provisions to the ef fect that they "have become out of the joint with conditions which have developed since they were put into the constitution The new ones, which he sums up under four divisions, will result in making the governor and the general assembly accountable to public opinion for their fiscal (Continued on last page) MUSIC STUDENTS WILL VISIT HERE Five Music Students of Dover, Delaware, to Arrive Today. The University music depart ment will be hosts to a group of students from Dover, Delaware today and Sunday. John W MacFaddin, supervisor of music in Dover, is bringing these stu dents to Chapel Hill. MacFaddin came to the Uni versity summer school last sum mer at the advice of his teachers in a New York University, where he is doing graduate work, to take the special courses in music appreciation and music history offered by the music de partment here. It is in the inter est of five of his students that he is bringing them down for the week-end. The visiting students will be housed in one of the dormitories and will be guest at the track meet this afternoon. Improvement Fund Given For Use by University Club The Student Improvement Fund, started last year by mem bers of St. Anthony Hall with money remaining from their lawn-cutting campaign, was yes terday turned over for use by the University club. The fund, which amounted to slightly over twenty dollars, will be used in campus enterprises by the club this spring; It was announced that no money would be needed this year for the re pair of the mowers which last year caused the buildings de partment to delay the mowing of the lawns several weeks. L omorrov io iDe "Church Day" Sermons of Special Interest to Feature First Annual Pro gram of Y. M. C. A. Sermons of special interest to students have been announced from the town churches as a spe cial feature for Students Church Day tomorrow, the first of a se ries of annual programs spon sored by the University Y. M. C. A. The worship services will be directed primarily to students, and individuals in the Univer sity will participate in several of the programs. The programs will start at 11:00 o'clock and will continue one hour. Sermon Topics . "Keeping Men on their Feet," will be the subject of Reverend Albea Godbold in the Methodist church. Reverend O. T. B ink- ley of the Bapist church will preach on "Jesus' Appeal to Youth." In the Presbyterian church, Disturbing Religion" will be the subject of Reverend W. M. Cooper's presentation. Rev erend A. S. Lawrence of the Episcopal church will speak on Understanding." The topic of the sermon to be given in the United church has not as yet been announced. Inaugurated by Freshmen Student Church Day was in augurated by the Freshman Friendship council this year in an attempt to interest Univer sity students in the opportuni ties offered them in attending church programs. ? - ' The cabinet has received the hearty co-operation of the local ministers, and has held discus sions with several of the town pastors to study the matter of church attendance. The committee in charge of Students' Day is composed of Jim Daniels, chairman, Eli Joyner, George MacFarland, and Phil Kind, Jr. Advisers to the group are Tom Nisbet and Hay wood Weeks. Symphony to Play Last Music Series At Guilford Today To Fresent same Jfrogram in Hill Music Hall Tomorrow. The University Symphony or chestra will go to Guilford Col lege tonight to give the final program on a series that con stitutes a four day musical fes tival there. The orchestra's appearance will be the featuring presenta tion of the festival. The program to be used at Guilford will be repeated here at Hill Music hall at 4 :00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. , Special attention is called to the fact that the hour is moved up to 4:00 o'clock, instead of later as formerly scheduled. The program; to be used by the orchestra on these , two oc casions will consist of an over ture by Beethoven, a symphony by Mozart, and smaller miscel laneous numbers. Two special features will also be given : a violin concerto in which Thor J ohnson will be soloist, and a symphony by Dr. A. M. White, professor of chemistry. Open House at Castle The Order of Gimghoula will have open house and a display of spring flowers at the castle tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00 o'clock. SCIENCE ACADETiIY CONTINUES TODAY IN LASTSESSIONS General Section to Convene at 9:00 O'clock; Various Depart ments to Sleet Separately. SEVERAL EXHIBITS OPEN The thirty-third annual meet ing of the North Carolina Acad emy of Science, which began here yesterday, will continue through noon today. The program for today con sists of a meeting of the general section of the academy at 9:00 o'clock in room 206 of Phillips hall which will be followed by separate meetings of the vari ous departments of natural science. At 9:30 o'clock the mathe matics and physics sections will convene in rooms 358 and 250 of Phillips, and the chemistry sec tion in room 206 of Venable hall. The latter serves also as the spring meeting of the North Carolina section of the Amer ican Chemical Society. Yesterday at the meeting of the general section some 43 .papers were presented out of which the University .was repre sented by ten presentations. The subject matter for these papers ranged from a discussion on doubled headed snakes to fossil whales of North Carolina. Wells Speaks Last night in Swain hall Pro fessor B. W. Wells of State Col lege, as retiring president, de livered an address on "Galls and 'Galls'." Dr. J. W. Lasley, Jr., member of the. mathematics de partment, gave the address of welcome. - . . . Several exhibits sponsored by members of the academy have been placed on display. In room 204 of Phillips hall there are various displays pertaining to physics, including a commercial exhibit by Phipps and Bird of Richmond. In Davie hall there is an exhibit of wild flowers and in the Geological Museum exhi bits of whale remains and of maps showing craters. The object of the academy is to promote study and scien tific research. CO-EDS TO HONOR NAVY Ml DANCE Woman's Association . to Enter tain Trackmen from 9:00 to 12:00 Tonight in Tin Can. A dance in honor of the visit ing' Navy, trackmen will be gives by the Woman's association of the University tonight from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock in the Tin Can. Bill Allsbrook and - his band are scheduled to play for the affair. It was formerly expected that the Order of the Grail would sponsor a dance tonight until it was decided to turn the night over to the co-eds at a meeting Wednesday morning of the Grail, Woman's association, and University club ofiicials. Bids for the affair may be procured by telephoning Janie Jolly at 212 Spencer hall. The dance is one of the enter tainments originally planned by the University club for the week end. Before the affair the visit ing trackmen will be guests of E. Carrington Smith at the Car olina Theatret The team will leave Chapel Hill at 12 :40 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 5, 1934, edition 1
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