Clyde R. Hoey
10:30 a. m.
Memorial Hall
Golden- Flxxcx Tatttsg
8:30 r. m.
MOtOKIAL II All.
VOLUME XLIV
EDITOUAL fEOKX 4111
CHAPEL HILL, NCi TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936
NUMBER 161
i u
r v ? t
N i J - H
(
Student Officers For Coming
Year Installed At Assembly
Graham Gives Talk
On Honor Principle
Fairley Outlines History of Past
. Term and Parker Outlines
Plans for Future
Dr. Frank Porter Graham em
phasized the importance of
every student's reporting violat
ors of the honor principle, and
clarified what . constitutes dis
honor in his talk at the convoca
tion yesterday morning in Memo
rial hall, held for the purpose of
officially installing the new cam
pus off icers.
Dean R. B. House, presiding
over the assembly, read the
names of all the new officers.
The new members of the Student
Council and the Woman's Asso
ciation arose from the audience"
to take their places on the
platform.
No Degrees '
Dr. Graham showed in his
talk that there could be no de
grees of cheating. He stated
that lying, cheating, and steal
ing were violations of the honor
principle, and that cheating was
hoth lying and stealing, stealing
someone else's idea, and lying by
handing it in as your own.
He forcefully presented the
importance of making the time
come soon when men will not
cheat because they dare not
cheat, for fear of being a socia!
(Continued on last page)
JUNIORS, SENIORS
TO HOLD DANCES
BEGINMNGFRIDAY
Harry Reser to Play for Series,
Which Will Conclude
Senior Week
Icnior Baseballers
Prepare For Battle
With Faculty Today
President Graham and Dean
Hobbs Will Star for Professors
In Spirited Clash
Clyde R.Hoey
By Pete Ivey
The subversive faculty base
ball nine will meet the subsidiz
ed senior class team this after
noon at 3 o'clock on Fetzer field.
Big league scouts, including
Babe Ruth, Lou Gherig, Dizzy
Dean and the Mighty Casey, will
witness the performance of
Carolina's dangerous despera
does of the diamond.
Chief among the faculty sand
lot heroes are Frank P. Graham,
A 1XT TT11 T T ((IJn T
a. vv . xiujuuB, i. x . iiuuie xvun
Harland, C. P. "Pinch Hitter",'
Spruill, and William A. "Slide
Kelly, Slide" Olsen. There are
many other professorial lumin
aries who are even better than
the ones mentioned, 'but their
ability has to be seen to be fully
appreciated or believed.
The senior class squad, after
spirited pep talks by Harper
Barnes, Haywood Weeks, and
Albert Ellis, are chuckling.
"All the faculty team knows is
theory," said Senior Class Pres
ident Morris Rhodes. "They
don't know the practicalities of
baseballing."
Parks Austin, who is umpire
of the big game, has been call
ing "Ball ! Strike r Strike ! BalI !"
alternately since last week. Aus
tin says he will do his best to
call a fair game although he
does need some good grades. .
Dress Rehearsals
BIDS TO BE AT Y. M. C. A.
The junior and senior classes
will get together in the Tin Can
this weekend to stage their an
nual set of co-operative class
dances, the Junior-Seniors.
Harry Reser and his Clicquot
Club Eskimos have been secured
to play for the four dances,
which open Friday afternoon
with a tea dance, continue that
evening with the formal Junior
Prom and another tea dance Sat
tirday afternoon, and conclude
Saturday evening with the form
al Senior Ball.
- - -'
I
tTTT
Hjruiuen rieece will Jdiave
Annual Tapping Tonight
Record Of Past Track
Teams Prove Ability
"-wav.il uoo retzer
l 1
otuuems, Aiumni and Fr!,?
Will Honor Veteran
Coach Saturday
Students Are Invited
To Ceremonial
At 8:30
PROGRAM IS NEW
Hoey Will Address Student
Body At Convocation Today
Candidate for State Governor
ship Favors Educational Ad-
vancement, Sales Tax
A dress rehearsal of the play
for senior stunt night will be
held tonight at 9 :30 in Memorial
hall, after the tapping of the
Golden Fleece.
The following students should
report for the rehearsal: Jake
Snyder, Jack Clare, Eloise Shep-
pard, Billy Xandell, Hazel Beach
am, Wally Dunham, Dorothy
Snyder, Eloise Gibbs, Hester
Barlow, Dick Burnette, Marjorie
Usher, Mary Evans, Helen Pr it
chard, Lola Reid Raymond Bar
ron, Morris Rhodes, Francis
Fairley, Sam Freeman, Jane
Ross, and Phil Russell.
The Hon.4 Clyde "Roark -Hoeyy
candidate for the state governor
ship will speak to the student
body at 10:30 this morning in
Memorial hall.
Regarded as one of the finest
speakers in the South, Mr. Hoey,
better known as the "Printer's
Devil," has elaborated his plat
form as including further ad
vancement of public schools, re
tention of the sales tax, but
elimination of basic food-stuffs
and restaurant meals from its
provisions, and willingness for
the people to settle the liquor
problem by popular vote. He al
Student Tells How Letter
Trapped Cafe Embezzlers
8-
Shiney C. Ruppman Gives Inside
Story of His Part in
Algood's Arrest
Ed. Note: This story is the
account given Herbert H. Hirsch
feld, DAILY TAR HEEL report
er, by Sidney C. Ruppman, who
was immediately responsible for
the apprehension of the Tar Heel
Cafe owners.
When the owners of the Jar
Heel (Jate lett town, leaving a
string of bad checks and paid-in-
jadvance meal tickets, I was in
the more fortunate position of
having owed them money. I had
heen eating there regularly, and
the money was due on a meal
iWf. I had bought and not
paid for.
Letter
March 10 I received the fol
lowing letter from Washington
D. C.
Mr. Ruppman:
We find in checking our
iCentinued last page)
The Order of the Golden
Fleece, highest campus honorary
society, will conduct its 33rd an-
Ambition, imagination and nual tapping rites tonight at 8 :30
courage are the three favorite Memorial hall. Students, fa
words of Coach Bob Fetzer, Car- culty members and townspeople
olina track leader for the past a"e invited to attend.
15 years. in an unprecedented ceremon-
According to Coach Bob, any program which will mark a
normal boy who will work con- distinct departure from the cus
sistently and become imbued tomary tapping procedure, the
with these three essentials can Fleece will single out for mem
develop into a creditable per- bership the outstanding students
former in one or more of the 14 on tne campus,
events in track. It is for this Shut Tight
reason that Coach Bob prefers Doors will be closed and
rack to all sports. locked promptly at 8:30, making
Saturday students, alumni and ifc urgent that everyone planning
friends of Carolina will pay hom- to De present arrive at the hall
age to the man who has done before that hour. All visitors
more than anyone else to raise nave been requested to sit
the level of Tar Heel athletics to downstairs in the auditorium
its present height. unless an overflow crowd makes
The new track stadium is a this impossible.
permanent memorial to the im- bounded in 1903 to promote
agination and perseverence of a better feeling between dormi-
Coach Bob. It was through his tory aild fraternity men, and
untiring efforts that the field subsequently growing into an or-
was completed and put in shape der wnose membership is re
for competition. . garded as the highest order., a
There is one thing certain student can achieve, the fleece
about running for Coach Bob. makes only one public appear-
so makes provisions for North
Carolina to share the full bene
fits of recently enacted federal
security legislation.
The "Shelby aspirant for gov
ernor has served for 14 years as
a member of the state legisla
ture and as a representative to
congress. He was for a number
of years a member of the state
Democratic executive committee.
Mr. Hoey is the third alumnus
of the University in the race for
the governorship of the state
iis name nas been closely as
sociated with the dry cause in
North Carolina, and when the
21st amendment was repudiated
in this state last year he was
conceded one of the most impor
tant political figures in the state
I . m & I
11 ' 1
fltf n inifi n wii ii in mm n i nn nun inr mrnir
. - - - - - . . - -
Sidney C. Ruppman
WRITERS ARRIVE
TO STUDY PLAYS
Professional Playwright Will
Dd Research Work for Fed
eral Theater Project
Four professional playwrights
have been sent to Chapel Hill in
connection with the Federal
Theater Project, announces Pro
fessor F. H. Koch, regional ad
viser of the project.
The writers, Betty Smithy
Grace Murphy, Herbert Mea
dow, and Robert Finch, arrived
in Chapel Hill last week and will
work under the supervision of
Professor Koch.
While here they will work on
plays to be used in connection
with the Federal Theater Pro
ject and will do research work
in the field of dramatic art.
Consulting
In connection with their work
the playwrights are consulting
with Paul Green, and. are attend
ing Professor Koch's courses in
playwriting and modern drama.
Mrs. - Smith was the first
woman to win the Avery Hop
wood award of $1,200 for work
in the drama. In collaboration
with her brother Miss Murphy
composed and directed the musi
cal comedy, "Knee Deep in
.'June." .
When he comes over and tells a
boy to "go get 'em" the opposi
tion better clear the . track be
cause in most instances a Tar
Heel, or even three' Tar Heels,
come racing home ahead of the
pack.
ance a year, at the spring tap
i ping ceremonies.
DI WILL DEBATE
ON ASUTONIGHT
Several Members of Local ASU
Chapter Will Be Present to
Answer Questions
The floor of the Di" Senate
will be opened to the student
body at large this evening and
the privilege of discussing the
bill. Resolved: That the ASU be
removed from the campus as a
subversive organization, will be
extended to any interested per
sons. Several members of the local
branch of the American Student
Union will be present as repre
sentatives of that group and will
answer any questions concerning
their organization.
The meeting, in connection
with the Di Senate's regular ses
sions, will start at 7:15 in New
West.
Debate
The debate topic grew out of
campus comment on the ASU
handling of the anti-war strike
last month, their advocation of
the Veterans of Future Wars as
a protest against war, and other
local activities of the group, ac
cording to senate members.
A heated debate is expected
from this meeting of campus
conservatives and radicals. '
Seniors
i
Because so many seniors
were late in placing their ord
ers for regalia, and because
of a hold-up at the factory, the
regalia has been delayed for
two or three days. It will
probably be here Thursday or
Friday. There will be an an
nouncement later in the
Daily Tar Heel.
Although the seniors are to
have no free show during sen
ior week, the management of
the Carolina theater has pro
mised one for the near future.
All seniors wearing regalia
will be admitted as originally
planned.
As an additional feature to
senior week, Graham Memo
rial has declared open-house
for seniors on Thursday night.
DEAN VAN HECKE
ANNOUNCES LISTS
OF LAW AWARDS
Parker, Markham and Booth
Are Elected - to the North
Carolina Order of the Coif
STERN TO EDIT REVIEW
At the annual dinner of tha
law school association ' of the
University of North Carolina,
held at the Carolina Inn last'
night, the honors and awards for
the year were announced by
Dean M. T. Van Hecke as fol
lows :
Because they stood among the
highest ten percent of their class
in scholarship, Francis Marion
I Parker, of AsheviJle; Donald
William Markham, of Earlville,
N. Y.; and William Robert
Booth, of Pollocksville, were
elected to the North Carolina
chapter of the Order of the Coif.
(Continued on last page)
Swalin Will Give Recital
In Music Hall Tomorrow
i
m 4
s r - s
7
4,'
f
Benjamin F. Swalin
Violinist Will Play Sonatas by,
Schumann, Bach, Beethoven;
- Hansen to Assist
Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, as
sociate professor of music at
the University, composer, and a
former member of the Minneapo
lis Symphony orchestra, will
give a violin recital tomorrow
evening at 8:30 in Hill Music
halL -. .
Assisted by Peter Hansen, also
of the music department, Dr.
Swalin will play sonatas by Bach,
Schumann, and Beethoven.
Dr. Swalin, who came to the
University last fall, is a former
member of the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra, under the late
Emil Oberhoffer. He has spent
several years abroad visiting
European countries.
f