Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH A JOURNAL OF THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS TO CREATE A CAMPUS PESSONAUTT VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PHOSI 43SI CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 busixess man Ht NUMBER 140 Rising Sophomores Supply Main Class Office Dispute Juniors, Seniors Pick Unopposed Candidates This Year's Freshmen Organize "Student Party," with Ticket And Platform SMALL ELECTION PROSPECT With an almost perfect record -of unopposed nominations, a spurt of organized, opposition finally came last night to con clude a day marked by little pohtical excitement and much Tain. Only the senior class, meet ing in the Phi hall, placed un -animous nominations on the of- ficial ballot. Those automati cally elected to office for next term are : Niles Bond, president ; Charles Daniels, vice-president; Joe Murnick, secretary; Joe De jickson, treasurer; and Bill IDaniel, senior class representa tive to the Student Council. Junior Of ficers in tne junior class nomina tions, there was only one com peting nomination. The off ice of president will be disputed by 'Clyde "Pete" Mullis and Reuben 5raham, both of Charlotte. This was the only junior class office ifor which opposition was raised Reports that Graham had -withdrawn his nominations were disqualified shortly before mid might. According to latest re ports. Graham is still a candi- date. : Those who received unani mdus nominations were Bill .Holland, vice-president; John -Jonas, secretary ; Frank B. Rog (Continued on last page) JRESHMAN DANCE SET FOR TONIGHT Tirst Social Affair of the Class Will Be Held in Tin Can with Les Brown Playing Managing Editor Reed Sarratt, Jr. was ap pointed managing editor of he Daily Tar Heel at a meet ing of the Publications Union Board yesterday afternoon. Sarratt is a rising senior from Charlotte and has serv ed in the following positions on the Daily Tar Heel: star reporter, desk man, news edi tor, and city editor. During the past year Sarratt has been in charge of the Daily Tar Heel reporters school. He has been active in the Di Senate and many other campus organizations. WOMEN NOMINATE MANY CANDIDATES FORALLPOSITIONS All Offices Will Be Contested When "Female Voters Go to Polls for Balloting consitution change Judge" Parker Receives Presidency Of Student Body As All Nominations For Campus Offices Go Unopposed New Campus Officers Inter-racial Council The Inter-racial Commission of North Carolina is holding its an nual conference in Winston- Salem Thursday, April 23. The YMCA and YWC A, spon sors of delegations to the confer ence, hope to have-a represen tative delegation from the Uni versity attend. The 'conference opens at 10 a. m. and runs through an evening session. A group of the University fa culty are members. Nominations for officers of the Woman s association and Woman's Athletic association to! be voted on April 16 were made at a meeting of the Woman's as sociation yesterday afternoon. Margaret Jordan and Sadie Markovitz were nominated". f or President of the women students ; Mary Lindsay and Anita de Mon- seigle, vice-president; Elva Ann Ranson and Erika Zimmermann, j secretary ; Mary McKee and Nancy Kyser, treasurer; Lola Reid, house president of Spencer j hall. Athletic Wing For the Woman's Athletic As sociation, Evelyn Barker and Ida Winstead were nominated for president; Eileen Smith and Eliza Rose, secretary; and Louise Davis and Blanche Bul lock, treasurer. Constitutional Changes A constitutional change was proposed that the seven mem- (Continued on last page) Student Body President .. Vice-President, Student Council . .Editor, THE DAILY TAR HEEL Editor, Yackety Yack Editor, Carolina Magazine -. Editor, Buccaneer .. President, Y. M. C. A. Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. P. U. Board (member-at-large) P. U. Board, (senior representative) . P. U. Board, (junior representative) President, Athletic Association Vice-President, Athletic Association Debate Council Representatives Jack Wiley, Jim McMillan. John Parker. Fred Weaver. Don McKee. Henry Lewis. Jim Daniels. Julian Bobbitt. George MacFarland. Hogie Vick. Nick Read. Mac Smith. Voit Gilmore. George Allen. David Thorpe. Van Webb. Andy Bershak. Fred Weaver To Be New Vice-President In Nomination Coup Eighteen Offices Filled by Nom inations: Daniels, McKee, Bob- bitt, Lewis to Be Editors PARKER A RISING SENIOR FUTURE SCHOOLS SUBJECT OF TALK BYDR.M'DONALD Within 15 minutes yesterday morning, about 140 students au tomatically elected 18 students to as many campus offices. John Parker, junior represen tative to the Student Council, was the only man nominated to the presidency of the student body for the 1936-37 term and so will automatically take office. For vice-president of the Stu dent Council, Fred Weaver was nominated and elected when no In His Ride To Tod otner names were piacea" on the Top Tenor Melton Hit Unusual Stride Oriin Eragaed To Assist indents To Find Vocations Favorite Singer, Who Will Ap- Gubernatorial Candidate Says pear on Entertainment Series. Opposition Has Stolen Most Once Saxophone Player Of His Planks James Melton, who sings here TALKS AGAINST "MACHINE' on the student entertainment series next Wednesdav. had an T J l.i ..I ' r-roiessors ana students sat in unusual rise to national fa IT . 1 T 11 1 l i . 1 I " luemunai nan last nignt ana He was nlavintr a saanhnno in heard ex-professor Ralnh W.k . ino vwii uauu ai xiasuviiie mien Publications The staff nominations of the four publications held good in the Memorial hall session as all four nominees were swept, unop posed, into office. Those elected were: Don Mc Kee, editor of the Daily Tar Heel; Henry Lewis, editor of University Graduate Signed to Assist with Vocational In formation Work Here INVITATION DANCE i. . uriiim, jr.. wno was graduated from the University fraternity, The local chapter of Theta Kappa Psi, national medical will entertain in 1933, has been engaged to as sist the office of the dean of stu dents in carrying on the work of the vocational information bu reau. Griffin has taken a master's degree in educational adminis tration at Columbia University members of the Duke and Wake Forest chapters tonight at its annual dance in the Car olina Inn from 9 until 1. Freddy Johnson and his or chestra and Geddy Monroe will furnish the music and entertainment. Bids have been tendered a few other campus and has had experience in busi- I . . . vi i : i i. r u r n Bill Stronach will lead his ness since completing his college uy. I trammer. Hp has taken nvpr thp niiy. ' VA .ft. SlS Ak JJ UiV JUU w I 3' . " w" " w McDonald summarize his hopes a prominent vaudevillian advised for future education in North x. editor of the Carolina Magazine; - iium never to iry me Dig ciiy. varoima as a pianK oi ms guoer- Melton's reply was to buy a natorial platform. ono-wav tiWpf tn w VnrV Dr. McDonald, who resigned There he was disvprpd hv from Salem College's faculty to Roxv' Dr6vided the voun cuienu me last state legislature, singer with an opportunity for nominated ana, remaining un- and Julian J3obbitt, editor of the Buccaneer. Y.M.C.A. - Four Y. M. C. A. officers were dwelt principally on taxation and 3tsLge experience. eaucation m ms iorty-mmute talk. Plank-Thieves The candidate from Winston- Radio Later he was introduced to ra dio, and as top tenor in the Re- Salem asserted that his oppon- . t t j- v t u u lil TZ? ir? I ? came the leading popular tenor form all but two planks: aboh- f , , A concert tour with George Gershwin introduced him to a opposed by other nominations, were elected. They are : George MacFarland, president ; Hoge Vick, vice-president; Nick Read, (Continued on page three) tion of "the present state noliti- ical machine," and abolition of the present sales tax. UNIVERSITY CLUB PICKS NOM INEES 1 A "I 1 11 t 1 1 tTTA f V-P Awt-mm a! M 4- --.4- Taae tonignt as tne iresnman vj. x cue wing uxu tumacus lmr A TTT, CITCCTAXT class holds its annual dance in with business firms and of ar- luAlilUMu oKjolUiS the elaborately decorated Tin ranging with new concerns for .'Can. representatives to come to Chap This first social affair of the eI Hl11 to interview students with .class will feature Les Brown and reard to entering their busi liis Duke Blue Devils who will ness iurnish the music from 9 to 1 Purpose -o'clock. ne PurPse 0a? the bureau is to supply information to students x.eaaera wishing to decide upon their fu-l Formulation of plans for an inoseho have been chosen k occupation and to assist stu- officers training course in parlia- w Q uie ngure are: umy , . . M . H:m flffpr mentary procedure are being ci t i : J a. -rr:i-l. I " - I . - ... MAY FIT OFFICERS Course Planned for This Spring To Train Office-holders For Positions Stronach, class president; Keith JButsler, vices-president; Ruther- (Continued on last page) ford Yeates, secretary ; and Concert To Be Given Jphnson King, treasurer. Be- sades these onicers tnere are Jphnstpn Harriss, chairman of rtjie dance committee, Wythe uarles, Watt Miles, Stratford M&y, 3iU Miller, Allen Vinson, C(eorge Watson, and Dan Beatty. Dance bids have previously ieen distributed and the class -officers haye requested that all iresTimen tfead the University dance regulations before attend ing the affair. First Grail The first Grail-dance of the current quarter has been schej- duled for tomorrow night at the Tin Can. Freshmen will be ad mitted. Freddy Johnson and his or chestra have been secured to furnish the music and there will be an admission charge "of one dpllar. In Graham Memorial made rapidly by the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Di Senate and Phi Assembly. Letters will be sent out to morrow bv the four initiative Helen McGraw and Kay Rickert, gr0ups asking the co-operation Will Appear Here Sunday Student music lovers will be given the opportunity to hear Helen McGraw. noted nianist of all other organizations on the campus. Professor W. A. Olsen will conduct the class at assem bly period every day in the Phi violinist, next Sunday afternoon f m ieciure3" correct i": as one of the regular musical presentations, sponsored by the management of Graham Memo rial. The program will consist of Beethoven's Sonato in G major, tary procedure. Not Compulsory According to the originators of the idea, attendance at the classes will not be compulsory but they hope that every newly He would turn to health that h?1! PUbHe FiMU7'. J Gronp at present is untaxed, and with an increased revenue from it, improve "deplorable education standards that now exist here." In introducing the "anti-ma chine candidate for governor," Dr. E. J. Woodhouse expressed pleasure in seeing "more educa tional leaders taking the field of politics." At an informal reception in Graham Memorial following his address, Dr. McDonald answer ed questions concerning his plat form. cause of Scanty Attendance Last Night Dr. Smith To Sing picture contract carried him to Hollywood, and "Stars over Broadway" was the result. The vounff tenor is on tour Smce there was not a quorum this spring with Gunda Mordan. present the University Club last night postponed election of of ficers until its regular meeting next Thursday night. The nominating committee nominated the following men for President: Nick Read, Randell Berg, Bill Hudson, and Frank B. Rogers, Jr. A meeting will be held next Tuesday night in Graham Memorial at 7:15, at other officers will GRAHAM EXPLAINS HIS PLAN TODAY President WH1 Explain Funda mentals of Athletic Control Device at Senior Assembly President Graham will lead a discussion of the Graham Plan which time this morning at 10:30 in Memo-be nominated. mm at. lviary s uins vocation Choir Brought Here Sunday by Request of Dr. Metzenthin The program was arranged by the senior class executive com mittee, which requested Dr. Gra- Dr. Thurman Smith of the ham to speak on his plan in or- chemistry department rendered der that the class might have a four German songs by Schubert clear idea of his purposes. and other famous composers at President Graham's plan was the concert last Sunday after- adopted by the Southern Con- noon which featured the girls of f erence officials at a special ses St. Mary's Junior College from sion in Richmond, Va., Feb. 8. Raleigh in a program of German Principle songs. Dr. Smith was accom- The principle of the Graham panied on the piano by Peter Plan, according to a summary of Hansen. the nlan in thp TUtt.y TarTTfft. opus no. 3, for piano and violin elected officer on the campus wil and Cesar Franck's Sonato in A feel it his duty to co-operate major for piano and violin. The course has been carried on The first number includes Alle- successfully at Duke University firro Assai. Tenroo di Menuetto. for a number of years and ac an1 Allarrrn ViwBPP rl'ho carn1 I PHTflincr tfl TPTWrts from that selection is composed of Alle- campus has been of great value gretto Ben Moderato, Allegro, The class will begin as soon Recitativo Fantasia and Alle- after elections as the ongma- gro Poco Moderato. tors think advisable. The St. Mary's girls choir was is that all students should be on brought to Chapel HU1 by the re- the same basis in regard to fi- peated invitations of the German nancial assistance and the basis department of the University should be worth and need. Worth with Dr. E. Metzenthin instru- should be considered from the mental in persuading them to ac- point of view of the purpose for cept. R. E. Backenstoss, pianist, which the institution is operat- and S. E. Klutz, cornetist, ac- ed. companied the songs of the girls Students helped by individuals and later those sung by the whole regardless of athletic ability will assemblage. (Continued on page three) President Julien Warren urg ed the members to try and se cure places for the debaters and athletes who are coming to Chap el Hill next Wednesday and Thursday for High School Week, and asked that they inform him of the number they can accom modate. Two new members, Gordan Robinson, Sigma Chi, and Bob Folk, Theta Kappa Nu, were elected into the club. All members are urged to be present Thursday for election of officers. INFIRMARY Those confined to the infirm ary yesterday were: Virginia Lee, Ernest Craig, Jack Thomp son, Anne Fauntleroy, James Idol, W. E. Harrington, C. H. Garrison, Mark Lynch, R. S Adams, Miles Horton, Sam Hob good, and Reed Sarratt.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1936, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75