Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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Installation op Officers Tomorrow Morning . Memorial Halt. Bas&3 Dan 033 i . - . - i j 8:23 ToMcaaow i Mcmozial Hall I 1 VOLUME XLIV zsrrouAL rooars 4Mi CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1936 sussrzss re on 4ist NUMBER 160 ALL ARE INVITED TO FLEECE RE TUESDAYEVENING INone to Be Admitted to Myster ious Ceremony in Memorial Hall After 8:30 :new tapping this year Students, faculty members and townspeople are invited to the 33rd annual tapping rites of the Order of the Golden Fleece Tuesday night at 8:30. A new type of ceremony, the Urst departure from a standard tapping program in the Fleece's 'history, will be inaugurated Crowds are asked ;o be present et iiy, as the door5 of Memorial liall will be closed "orsmptly at ;S :30 and the lights put out. No Speaker The entire program this year will last scarcely an hour. The custom of having a featured seeker will be discontinued. Further details of the ceremony, Tiowever, have not been revealed by Fleece member.-;. Outstanding student leaders -will be publicly recognized. Mem ;foership in the Fleece constitutes ""the highest honor whch a Caro lina student can attain. Establishment The Order of the Golden Fleece was established in 1903 by three men whose lives on the campus had been outstanding. One, Dr. Horace Williams, is still on the campus, recognized as one of 'the great philosophers of liis day. . The order was originally cre- . . (Continued on last page) DANCERS TO GIVE COMPLETE SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT Expert Lighting, Technical Ef fects Will Enhance Program , Of Phoebe Barr's Group IVILL USE MANY COSTUMES Not Only a program of dances, TDUt a conrnletP. sbnw witV py. -nor liV,f; a fvUr tumes will be Phoebe Barr's presentation of her group tomor row night at 8:30 in Memorial TialL- The regular Playmaker light ang and stage crew, under the direction of Harry Davis, is ar ranging the technical effects of the program, and all of the cos "tumes will be designed and made "by Qra Mae Davis. According to Harry Davis, the lighting pro mises to be much more effective this year than last year since r more units are being used. No actual scenery will be used, but platform and step arrangements to make different levels on the (Continued on last page) Gussie Guesses: iney say ur. Bake s . lec m 7 ' ; ture-recital was to ell done. The Weather: - Cloudy today. Tomorrow, prob ably showers. m x? v IS :-:-x-:-:: The University's history making edition of the Student Council which has just completed the most vital year in Carolina student government. Pictured from right to left are: James C. Craighill, Francis H. Fairley, John J. Parker, Jr., Melvin B. Smith, E. Marvin Allen, and Francis I. Anderson. Those members not present. are Tom Evins, Jack D. Smith, and Clyde "Pete" Mullis. Student Government Activities Fairley Says Council Tried To Clarify Its Position Judicial Body Has Handled Over 140 Cases Since Inaugura tion Last May By Will Arey President of the Student Body Francis Fairley yesterday released " a brief summary of the year's activi ties in University student govern ment. "The council this year has made a sincere attempt to clarify the position of the student - government and to work for the best interests of the stu dent body," Fairley stated. Activity The council has handled a greater number of individual cases than any preceding council. Since its inaugu ration in May, 1935, the judicial body has handled over 140 cases and- has suspended 71 students: 69 of these for cheatine or lying: one for . bad check writing; and one for forgery Out of the enormous number of cases handled, the approximate re Port specifies that six students have been placed on probation for violation Faculty Members m Scorn Ball Club Of Senior Class Babe Ruth Expected to Scout For Big Leagues at Faculty Senior Game Tomorrow By George Moore Babe Ruth has been invited attend the Senior-Faculty baseball game which will begin tmorrow aiternoon at. o.ou hharP. " w . not yet known wnetner xne mumu wmnu but all the big league scouts are expected to fill Emerson field to make offers to the great base ball players of the faculty. Dr. Frank P. Graham, first baseman and local lad,; said yes terday, "It's in the bag. The seniors will be too slow for us." "Doom" Hobbs, of the liberal arts school, would not commit himself on the final outcome, but indicated his pitching" arm was in condition for the fray. Tuesday night the. Golden Fleece will tap. Wednesday night will be the advent of stunt night. On Thursday morning m chapel, J. C. Maryon "Spike" Saunders, alumni secretary, will tell the seniors of the hazardous lives of alumni. OUTGOING COUNCIL XI of the honor system involving cheat ing, lying, and stealing; eight more students have been similarly punished for violation of the campus code in volving ungentlemanly conduct; and some 45 individuals have been ac quitted during, the year for various charges. Efficiency, Justice The student body president said that the council has "earnestly striv en to administer its judicial functions as effectively and justly as- possible" We have further tried to stimulate campus thought oh student govern ment and on the honor system." In the winter quarter of this year the retiring Student Council appoint ed a committee to make a study through a questionnaire of student and faculty opinion on the honor sys tem under the supervision of the coun cil. The council saw fit to publish the results of the questionnaire which was so successful in carrying out its purpose, and the group is now con sidering the report with a view to improvement in the operation of the student government. Co-operation Specified in yesterday's report was the improvement in the sincere at i tempts made to co-operate with fa Caps And Gowns Next Saturday will be the last day that seniors will be able to get measured for caps and gowns. All seniors who have not yet done so should report to the Book Exchange to be fitted. No down pay ment is required on the cap and gown, and if after order ing one, the senior decides not to use it, no charge will 'be made. BAND WILL GIVE PROGRAM TODAY University Concert Band to Hon or National Music Week This Afternoon at 4 O'clock Honoring National Music Week, which is now being ob served throughout the country, the University Concert Band will give the first program of its out-door concert series this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the campus near the Davie Poplar. Feature Featuring Cailliet's "Memor ies of Stephen Foster," which has never been played on the campus before, the band will pre sent a light semi-classical program. Summarized culty and administration. 'Five pro fessors have reported cases of cheat ing to the Student Council, and clos er co-operation in the future in ad ministering the honor system was seen at the Student Council-Faculty committee dinner meeting last Tues day. New Ruling In a recent ruling, the council has decided that all students suspended from now' on will not be allowed to return to the University for any soc ial functions or for any reason with out the persuasion of the Student Council or of the administration. With the co-operation of the busi ness administration of the Univer sity, the student advisory committee, appointed by the council to advise business office on University relation ships of students, has done excellent work this year. At present the Student Council is drawing plans for improvement in the student government and in the admin istration of the honor principle. These plans, when completely drawn up, will be submitted to the vote of the student body. The council has done much this year to clarify the position of the Continued on last -page) Seniors Prepare For Stunt Night A i u - in vt nurnea race Program Is Getting Larger, More Interesting Every Day; Many Acts Scheduled ' .By Pete Ivey Its a good thing the senior stunt night program will come as early as Wednesday, because the program is getting larger and more interesting every day. If it were delayed a week, an analogy of the Zeigfield Fol lies would probably result. Attractions Miss Betty Tandy, Durham dancer, is expected to attract most of the masculine element of the campus, and Jake Snyder and Francis Fairley will draw: the females. Hester Barlow, May Queen and actress extraordinary, and Dick Burnette, terpsichorean in structor, have a new number for a special duet dance. "Bunk," the play made to ord er for the occasion, willflast about half an hour. The. play ought to go off all right if the sound effect noises don't drown out the voices. Officers To Be Installed At Assembly Tomorrow Greensboro, Chapel jHouse To Open Program Hill Students Have May, Day Festivals May Day at Woman's College Celebrated Yesterday; Alice Dunlap Crowned Queen wnne tne co-eds here plan their first May Day, the Univer- suy s sister institution at L Greensboro held their annual celebration yesterday afternoon. The Woman's College used for the theme of their pageant, the courtship of the seasons follow ing with the wedding of the queen. The University May uay will revert to the tradition al Robin Hood pageant used fre quently in medieval England, in which Robin's Merry Men en- tertain the queen with dances and songs. Miss Alice Dunlap of Albe- ,T 1 e May m the Greensboro festivi- ties with two maids of honor and 12 ladies m her court. Miss Hester Barlow, who will hp PTVYixmttfl rmoon Viott -mill Viora one maid of honor, Miss Mary Pride Cruikshank, and 16 ladies in her court. DI SENATE PLANS DEBAMVA.S.U. Russell, Read, Crowell to An swer Questions of Senators Tuesday Night Campus liberals and conserva tives will clash on the floor of the Di. Senate Tuesday night when representatives of the lo cal American Student Union will be questioned by the senators. The privilege of the floor will uc given any bluucul, wirciiici i or not a member, who is inter ested in the debate. It is expect ed that many Phi Assemblymen will join the discussion after their meetimr in New East. The bill for discussion will Clyde Roark Hoey is scheduled be Resolved, That the ASU be to speak before the student body removed from the campus as a of the University on Tuesday subversive organization. morning. , Bob Russell, Nick Read, and Mr. Hoey is the fourth in the Ruth Crowell, all prominent in series of gubernatorial candi ASU activities, will be present dates being brought" to Chapel to participate in the discussion Hill under the sponsorship of and answer the many questions Floyd Fletcher's Carolina Polit which are expected to be hurled ical Union and is the third alum at them. nus of the University in the race According to senate heads, a for the governorship of the group of campus conservatives state. will be on hand to uphold the right wing argument. The meeting follows a grow ing antagonism to the anti-war strike held Aprill 22, the Veter ans of Future Wars, and the Gold Star Mothers, all programs of the local ASU group." A heat ed discussion on these and other ASU activities is expected by Di Senate leaders. GARDEN PARTY The ladies of the University faculty will entertain the ladies of the State College faculty j with a garden party at the home oi xvirs. .Frank Jr. uranam, from 4:30 to 6 p. m., Tuesday. The party is being arranged by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. R. B. House, with the aid of several committees from the ladies of the faculty. The ladies of the faculty will be further notified and invited through tho wives of the various department heads, or by some other ladies in the several departments. By Reading List Of Officers Fairley, Parker Will Discuss Past, Future Student Gov ernment; Bradshaw to Talk GRAHAM TO SPEAK The official installation of new campus officers will be held ing at 10:10 in Memorial hall, with Dean R. B. House presid- -mg Dean House will start the pro- gram by reading the list of the new student officers. As he calls the names of the new Stu- dent Council officers and wo man's association officers, they will arise from the audience and join the group on the stage. Graham To Speak . Dr. Frank P. Graham will then speak on student govern- ment and the honor system. F;.ancis K Fairleyt president of the student body win review student &overnment and it.s ac. compiishments of the current j hn t Jllfw' ParW sec- retary and president-elect of the Student Council, will talk of the plans for the coming year in stu dent government. Following his talk, either Jane Ross or Mar garet Jordan will make a short I talk on women's student govern ment. Dean-Francis - F-- Bradshaw . (Continued on last page) ' CANDIDATE CLYDE - HOEY WILL SPEAK HERE ON TUESDAY Pnllf. . TT . , w . . . ant to Governorship to Cam pus Tuesday Morning WILL BE FOURTH IN SERIES The Printer's Devil." Hon. The Shelby candidate comes here after revealing his view3 upon vital issues before the citi zenship to throngs throughout the state. Fine Speaker Regarded as one of the finest speakers in the South, Mr. Hoey has elaborated his platform as including further advancement of public schools, retention of the sales tax "but elimination of basic food-stuff s and restaurant meals from its provisions, will ingness, for the people to settle the liquor problem by popular vote, and provision for North Carolina to share the full bene fits of recently enacted Federal security legislation. Mr. Hoey is regarded as one of the most successful lawyers of the state and for 14 years has served as a member of the state legislature and as a representa tive to Congress. He was for a number of years a member of the state Democratic executive committee." . , .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 3, 1936, edition 1
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