PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936
BULLETINS
Whitehead Society Tonight,
Phillips hall, 8 o'clock. Dr. W.
D. James speaker.
Minataurs Banquet... tomorrow
night at 7:30 Washington Duke
notel. New and old members.
Interdormitory Council Orders
for keys must be placed with
'the secretary, 215 Manly, by 6
p. m. No orders taken after
that time.
Seniors Get measured for
caps and gowns Monday at Book
X."
P. U. Board To interview appli
cants for business managerships
of publications, Tuesday, 7 p. m.
May Pole Dancers Meet Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock in
, stead of Tuesday.
Girls Glee Club Meets tomor-
row morning at 11 o'clock in
Graham Memorial banquet hall
for May Day rehearsal.
Girls Interested in Tennis Doub
lesSee Erika Zimmermann or
sign up in the "Y" immediately
(
Sigmimd Spaeth .
(Continued from first page)
can life, will compare the old bal
lads and their modern parallels
in the popular song. He will illus
trate his entire program at the
jpiano and in song.
i inuring me past season; sig-
jhiund Spaeth has reached new
heights of popularity and suc
cess on the ; lecture . and concert
platform. 1 He has been consist
ently effective with every type
pi audience, including a com
mand performance at the White
House, where the President in
sisted upon a return engage
ment. ' In addition to his concert, lec
ture, radio, and moving picture
work, Spaeth has had some 15
&ooks published.
Tennis Tournament
(COTLf
for Carolina.
Two Carolina boys dropped de
cisions during the day. Eddy
- was compelled to eumi-
nn4-r j ....
a teammate in the second
round when he stopped Gordon
Robinson 1-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Frank Farrell staged a splen
did fierht attain f -frTiT-f V)t?j nVorl
Carlyle ' Lewis of Davidson in
jwna round, but dropped a
heart-rpnH
holding match point in the final
Frank Shore staged the great
est battle of the day as he
pulled a minor upset in his first
match against Dave Caton.
First Round
Potts (C) over Parson (D) default;
Brown (S) bye; Kellmeyer (D) over
Kenney (Dav.) 6-4, 6-4; Bowman (D)
bye; Foreman (C) over Ashby (D)
b-4, 7-5; Dickerson (E) over Smith
(S) 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; De Gray (CV over
Crews (S) 6-3, 6-3; Beich (D) bye.
Fuller (C) over Nixon (D) 6-1.
6-3; Robinson (C) over Dulin (S)
3, 6-2; Shore (C) over Caton (D)
4-6, 7-5, 9-7; Jones (E) bye; Lewis
(Dav.) over Gill (D) 6-3, 6-2; Far
rell (C) over Nading (S) 6-1, 6-0;
Henderson (C) over Renn (S) 7-5,
1-3, Wright (D) bye.
Second Round
Potts over Brown 6-2, 6-2; Bow
man over Kellmeyer 7-5, 2-6, 6-3;
oreman over Dickerson 6-0, 6-0; De
Gray 7-5, 6-0.
Fuller over Robinson 1-6, 6-2, 6-2;
Shore over Jones 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Lewis
over Farrell 2-6, 6-3, 7-5; Henderson
over Wright 6-2, 6-4.
By Stuart Rabri
POLITICS AND TREATIES
Since the London disarmament
conference, nothing has been
said about the "last resort"
treaty between Great Britain
and United States. This pact
was cooked up as a sort of sub
stitute measure when all else
failed.
Now comes word from Wash
ington that the Senate has evi
dently forgotten the treaty. It
has not been presented for rati
fication amdi it is said that the
big boys have no intention of do
ing so.
As usual, the reason is politi
cal. This is election year and
the administration is deathly
afraid of ratifying treaties un
der the circumstances.
The treaty, of course, is of
and by the administration. It
seems that some of the boys in
the Senate who are otherwise ul
tra-New Dealish are subscribers
to G. Washington's doctrine
about keeping out of European
affairs. The New Dealers do
not relish a split in their Sena
tbrial ranks during these parlous
times.
The result: When the old! na
val limitations treaty expires in
January, there will be nothing
to prevent an unlimited ship
building race. Oh Politics, how
Dormitories
(Continued from page one)
re-elected president of Mangum,
defeating Worth Farlow and
Ernest Whitley. Hall Conley
did not receive a majority of
votes cast, and he and J. Cald
well will 'be voted on again to
day for vice-president.
A. Robertson defeated J. H.
Johnson, E. J. Palmer, and John
A. MacPhee for president of Ay
cock. Robert Varley defeated
S. H. Mazur, and M. W. Lipton
for vice-president. H. Stallings
was elected president of Lewis
over S. A. Bobroff, and George
Young was unopposed as vice
president. .
Grimes, Old West
F. W. Campbell defeated John
R. Frye for president of Grimes
dormitory. H. E. Bonds was un
opposed for vice-president. In
Old West, Hugh Davis wras re
elected president over D. H.
Slicer. W. J. Brogden defeated
John A. Betjeman and R. M.
Dowd for vice-president.
Joe Derrickson is the new
president of Ruff in, having de
feated Warren Barrett. Charley
Evans is the new vice-president,
having won out over Robert
Hunt and Oscar Petree. In Bat-tle-Vance-Pettigrew,
F. W. Von
Canon was elected president, de
feating M. L. Aderholt and W.
K. Poole. M. A. Lyons is the
new vice-president, having won
out over Claude C. Martin.
Frankfurter
(Continued from page one)
wark of the solid elements of the
nation was for him the deepest
article of his political faith."
Marshall's conception of the
commerce clause as a limitation
upon state powers satisfied his
requirements for the national
interest.
Sketch
Giving an historical sketch of
the commerce clause, Mr. Frank
furter traced it in detail through
the career of Chief Justice Mar
shall. 'This power, conferred
upon Congress by the Supreme
Court 'to regulate commerce
with foreign nations and among
the several states,' touches most
intimately the relations of gov
ernment and economic enter
prise." Mr. Frankfurter will discuss
Tanay and Waite in his lectures
tonight and tomorrow night to
be given in Hill Music hall at 8
o'clock.
Following his opening lecture
here last night he was honor
guest at a faculty smoker at the
Carolina Inn.. At 10:30 to
morrow morning he will dis
cuss some tipic of general inter
est at a seminar session.
A fool is born every minute,
but most of them don't want to
remain fools all their life.
I would rather-be sick than
idle Seneca.
Honor Committee
(Continued from first page)
of a faculty member in the classroom
during quizzes or examinations?
Yes, 213; no, 790; percent yes,
21.23.
VIL "What steps do you believe the
Instructor should take to prevent vio
lations of the honor system?
None, 314; alternate seating ar
rangements, 419; making it compul
sory to leave all notes, books and oth
er material outside the classroom dur
ing that period, 207. Percent none,
29.14. .
VIII. Was the honor system ade
quately presented and discussed dur
ing your orientation program as a
freshman?
Yes, 505; no, 378; percent yes,
57.19.
Is the honor system discussed and
emphasized enough after Freshman
Week?
Yes, 386; no, 515; percent yes,
42.88.
IX. Generally speaking, do you
favor a proctor system in preference
to anhonor system?
Yes, 142; no, 835; percent yes,
14.53.
X. Do you favor a joint student
faculty council to administer the hon
or system?
Yes, 451; no, 507; percent yes,
46.99. , 1
Do you favor the functioning of a
faculty committee to operate concur
rently with the Student Council, so
that violations could be reported to
either group as a matter of choice?
Yes, 397; no, 547; percent yes,
42.05.
XI. Do you believe that a student
should be penalized for a violation
committed more than a year previous
to his apprehension?
Yes, 260; no, 677; percent yes,
27.74. :
This tabulation above does not in-
New Greeks
The pledging of three more
freshmen to fraternities during
April brings the total number
of new Greeks on the campus to
265 since last September.
This month's group includes
Horace Palmer, Zeta Psi; Oliver
Cross, Sigma Chi; and Hofmaa
Wilson, Kappa Alpha.
Of the 652 members of this
year's freshman class, over 40
per cent have now joined frater
nities on the campus.
A book entitled, "Man the
Master," has been recently pub
lished. Fiction of course.
elude the reports of the faculty mem
bers, most of whom wrote separately
on the general situation rather than
answering questions specifically, aa
the students.
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