Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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f League op Nations Conference Tomorrow, Meojial Hall i T tacts or Nations i ' - I : ; CoNrcsENce -Touocxow, Memorial Hau. OLUHE;XLIV EDITORIAL raOKl 4H 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, LIAY 9, 1936 n-snrrn re on NUMBER 165 INSTITUTE BEGINS STUDY OF PEACE TOMORROW NIGHT I Conference Will Be Opened by i League of Nations Asso ciation Director Dance Leader COMER HEADS SPONSORS The conference on the League of Nations and international se cunty opens ; tomorrow night -with an address by Dr. Clark M. Eichelberger, director of the League of Nations Association of America, on "Problems of the League of Nations." I he organization committee ii -sponsoring tne conterence is headed by Harry F. Comergen :r r i. , j " tiktr' Am-jvAA- ml CO-OPANNOUNG PLAN TO BECOME BUSINESS TRUST I Weeks Says Members WTill Asked to Vote on Change During Week Be WILL GET LEGAL STATUS Haywood Weeks, member of the board of directors of the Student Co-operative Associa tion, announced yesterday that a plan of establishing the Co-op as a trust, with five trustees at its head would be submitted to the vote of the members some time during the coming week. - After consultation with vari Anita DeMonseigle, who waslous members of the law faculty, eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. one of the leaders m the figure it was decided that the trust Through the courtesy of the at the Junior Prom last night, would be the best form of busi League of Nations Association She is the first co-ed to be a ness organization, rather than a of America, whose nurnose is to dance leader here. stimulate national interest in the League, the University has re- HOLT IS ELECTED ceived a large quantity of litera ture on the League and interna tional questions, which will be distributed at the conference. Panel Discussion A high light of the conference -will be Monday afternoon's pan 1 discussion in Bingham hall, -where 10 minute talks will be de- CLASS PRESIDENT IN LAW COLLEGE Partnership or corporation. Explanation The principle of the move per haps calls for some explanation It means that the present self- appointed directors are entrust . i j t . . i Craighill, Riddle and Dunstan m xne management to live new4 Also Get Positions trustees that will be chosen by the vote of the members who The first year law school stu-1 now reside m Chapel Hill. This New Coach ii .-it - Gpch Bob To Be Honored I rBy Track Program Today - May Day Casts "f Frances Caff ey, chairman of- the May day program, asks everyone in the entire program to meet promptly at 11- this morning in the arbo retum. 5 Meet with Navy Team Is Dedicated to Dean of Southern Track BEGINS AT 2 O'CLOCK Raymond "Bear" Wolf, who will take over his duties as head football coach here Monday. Wolf comes to the University from Texas Christian. SAUNDERS TALKS TO SENIOR CLASS dents elected Clary . Holt to the wiN establish the Co-op as a le- class presidency for next year, 1 2&1 business, which status livered on individual national at- following a boisterous meeting packs a present. It will exempt -4-C4-. am AM n T AnW.A Vlinnn'ft I PlMn J - S ' f J 1 1 t Vk A TnAfMnAWn 4-1 A A . A. A i uiuute vii wic uwguc. ivuasiao Aiiursuay rayniing, Willi nlanyi?iro wwuuwa ui uic uxuiiiz.i-r attitude will be presented by interruptions as to parliamen-jtion from personal liability for Dr. Calvin Hoover of Duke Uni- tary procedure. " lany losses that might be incur versity; Japan's, by Dr. Groverl Other officers elected were I re(- Clark, authority and former Jimmy, Craighill, vice-president : I The present business manage resident of the far East; Ger- H. L. "Chick" Riddle, secretary ;ment will be retained. many;s, Dy ur. neroert von ana Forrest Dunstan, treasurer.! -me jstuaent o-operative as Beckerath, of the University's I The retiring officers include I sociatin. was established three James Wellons, president ; Char- years ago by five students who lie Poe, vice-president; John became self-appointed trustees. Schiller, secretarv: and Bill Dan- No definite form of business iels, treasurer. Holt , is a native of Greens boro and a graduate of V. M. I. sociology arid economics depart ments ; Latin America's by ; Dr. Fred Rippy, of. Duke; Grreat Britian's by F. G. Morris, grad uate on a British Rockefeller Foundation fellowship. ' Dances Get Of To Good Start; Fraternities Holding Parties Seven Greek Chapters Enter tain Guests in Connection With Junior-Seniors status was decided upon. Stu dents were permitted to join the association by paying a fee of $1, which entitled them to pur chase haberdashery or . have tailoring work done at cost price. There was no prof it taken from the business operations. Salar lVIOretZ W 111 Head ! ies were given to the business Medical Students managers and salesmen, and anything in excess of this was With the Tin Can packed to the rafters, the Junior-Senior dances got off to a good start yesterday afternoon and last night with a tea dance and the Junior Prom. Harry Reser and his Clicquot Club Eskimos are playing for the set. The Eskimos provided excellent dance music yesterday, changing the tempos sufficient ly to suit all tastes. The new ' Hammond electrical organ add ed distinction to their music. The dances will continue to day with another tea dance this afternoon and the Senior Ball this evening. ' Leaders Tonight The leaders for the figure at tonight's formal will be Morris Ithodes, president of the class -with Miss Eleanor Bobo of Lyon lUiss.; Bob ' Page,' first assist ant, with Miss Sue Southerland of Chanel Hill ; Gilmer Mebane second assistant, with Miss Let ty Lassiter of Oxford; Jim John ston. third assistant, with. Miss Frances Snively of Westfield itf J Billv Yandell, fourth as A1 v j w - - - sistant, with Miss Margaret Jor dan of Chapel Hill ; Johnny Ed wards, fifth assistant, with Miss Genevieve Major of Port Arthur, Tex.; and Charlie Ivey, sixth as sistant, with Miss Cleve Whar ton of Winston-Salem. Several additional social func tions are being given over the . weekend to entertain the numer- guests at the dance set. Continued on last page) Hunt, Pijanowski, Pigford, Sum- put back in the business to en mers, umer unicers large the stock of merchandise Th tndPntS nf t.h, ttipM 0r buy neW machineS . dean- school Thursday elected William mg clotnes Moretz as their president to suc ceed William A. Van Nortwick or the coming year. Other: officers chosen yester-! day were Walter Hunt to suc ceed Paul McN. Deaton as vice- president; Walter J. Pijanowski, to succeed Robert T. Pigford as secretaryitreasurer ; John Dent Summers to succeed M. B. Smith! as representative from the medi cal school to the Student Coun cil. ;- i dance at class day and at all graduation exercises. Purpose The alumni secretary then out- C.C.C. WILL TAKE UNIVERSITY MEN DURING VACATION Government Work Pays $30 a Month Plus All Expenses A special temporary enroll ment of students in the Civilian Conservation Corps for the sum mer vacation period has been au thorized by Robert Fechner, fed eral director of emergency con servation work. The ultimate aim. of the stu dent program is to interest stu dents in future government ser vice and to offer to students an opportunity to obtain practical experience during the summer vacation period, it was announc ed by Arno. B. Cammerer, direc tor of the National Park Service. The student enrollment will be under the same terms and conditions as for regular CCC enlistments, $30 per month with food, sleeping quarters, and clothes, except that relief roll re quirements are waived, no allot ment of pay to dependents is re-ASU To Investigate Robert Allison Fetzer, direc tor of athletics and track coach at the University for the past 15 years, will be honored today by the celebration of "Fetzer Day." The Navy-Carolina track meet at 2 o'clock is being dedicated to Alumni Secretary Tells Studentsltlie nonor of Coach Bob, the man "What Everv Young Senior wno has done more tnan anyone Should Know" eise J raise tne IeveI of tbe Tar Heel athletics to its present Maryon Saunders, executive height. secretary of the General Alumni Since the trustees of the Uni- Association, spoke to the senior versity have not met yet to pass class Thursday morning on the on the dedication of the new subject "What Every Youne track stadium, where the meet Senior Should Know." is beincr held, this will be not- Mr. Saunders told the group poned to some time next fall. of their class activities during The trustees meeting will be the approaching commencement held June 1. exercises and reminded the sen- Soecial Events iors that they are to attend the Special events today include a alumni dinner on June 9 as well javelin throw, an 800 meter run, as the expected regular atten- 100 varrt dash 440 varH nm. 120 high hurdles, a three-quarter mile run, a broad jump, and a 12 pound shot put throw. All these events will be run off inc lined the purposes of the Uni- mediately, following the same versity Alumni organization as a unit to keep the former stu dents associated with their school and with one another. Mr. Saunders also announced that the graduating seniors will be given a splendid reduction in alumni dues this year. The reg ular dues are three dollars a year; however, the class of 1936 will be admitted to the associa tion for one dollar. varsity event, with" the except tion of the 800 meter, which will be run off just before the varsity mile. ;. ; . . 1 In the 800 meter, Harry Wil liamson will probably give fresh man .Bill Hendrix.a 30- yard handicap. To win this event, Harry will have to run the ex cellent time of 1 :53. Lionel Weil, track captain here in 1932, C Continued on page two) Fred Howard Joins Ted Shawn Professional Dancing School quired, and arrangements will be made to discharge students in time to re-enter college in the fall. . Crammerer says that students will be given the opportunity to (Continued on page two) Flaymakers Enperimentals Will Be Produced Tuesday Selection. Includes Anti-Lynch- ing Plays by Walter Spear man and John Walker Want to Fly? Five one-act plays, written and directed by students, will be given Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Playmakers thea ter as the 39th experimental pro duction. The plays to be given include Lieutenant D. D. Gurley, com- Walter Spearman's "Country manding officer of the naval air Sunday" and "Mob-Tide' by station at Norfolk, Va.,. will be john Walker, 'both anti-lynching in room 103 Bingham at .10:30 piays . "Strike-Breakers" by this morning to interview sen- George Starks; "So Spin the iors interested in applying f or Norns," a play of Norse gods by!PPular and concert pieces, and Smith and Hansen Will Give Concert Sunday Afternoon Will Sing in Graham Memorial at 4 O'clock Swain Hall Problem Committee Elected to Obtain In formation from Officials Chapel Hill Graduate Student Got First Training Under Mrs. Phoebe Barr Another move to re-open Swain hall was started on the campus Thursday night at the meeting of the American Stu dent Union. A committee of five members headed by John Elmendorf was elected to visit the various ad minisltrative officers fend get full information concerning the condition of Swain hall and the chances of its re-opening. The committee will report to the A. S. U. at its meeting next Thurs day and a program of action will Dr. Sherman Smith, baritone be outlined; by the group of who is doing research work here in chemistry, and Peter Hansen of the music department, will give a concert tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock in Graham Memorial. The program will include the Navy s reserve training course. aviation Invitations This morning is the ab solute deadline for placing orders for senior commence- ment invitations, according to Jake Snyder, chairman of the senior committee in charge. The orders will be taken in the Y. M. C. A. "After. Sat urday morning, not even President Graham can get an invitation," Snyder said in an nouncing the deadline. ' Gerd Bernhardt; and Frank Dur ham's "Fire of the Lord," a play of religious fanatics. "Country Sunday," directed by Holmari Milhous, is cast with Samuel Leager, Beverley Hamer, Ellen Deppe, and Janie Britt. Frank .Durham, Edwin T. El liott, Holman Milhous, Herbert Kane, Gerald: Hochman, and John Hardie are cast for "Mob- Tide," directed by Larry Wis-mer. Others Acting Jessie Langdale 'will present "Strike-Breaker," with Herbert (Continued on page two will ieature xes, i Know, a composition by Wilson Mason. Mason is a student at the Uni versity and a member of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity. CAPS AND GOWNS AH applicants for degrees who haye not been measured for their caps and gowns must attend to the matter today. Any employee in the Book Exchange will do the measur-, ing. No down payment is re quired and there will be no charge for gowns not used. moves to be taken. The committee is composed of John Elmendorf, Jack Frink, Phil Russell, Ernest Vander burgh and Manney Kirschner. CEREMONY WILL HONOR FIREMEN WHO HAVE DIED A memorial service will be held tomorrow morning for the deceased members of the Chapel Hill Volunteer Fire Department at 11 o'clock in the United Church. Rev. B. J. Howard -will con duct the services, assisted by Dr. W. R. McKee. Miss Lena May Williams, organist, will f ur nish music. Tribute will be paid to J. L. Foister, C. C. Pickard, R. P. Andrews, R. S. Neville, Ear nest Smith, Gus Sykes, William Cobb, Walter Hutchins, Frank Strowd, Walter Pritchard and Charles Wills. Fred Howard, of Chapel Hill, graduate student, will leave in a few days for Lee, Mass., where he will join Ted Shawn's profes sional concert dancing group for a summer's training. Howard has danced with Phoebe Barr, taking the male lead in last week's recital. Fred follows the footsteps of Foster Fitzsimmons, who last year went with Shawn. Fred stated yesterday "I feel mighty fortunate in being able to get a job, but I am more for tunate in being able to have had training under Phoebe. She was most inspiring to work with. I don't see how so much inspira tion and critical and technical ability could get combined in one person." Fred said that he had already sent his picture to Shawn along with a doctor's certificate stat ing that he was able to do hard physical labor." "You know," continued Fred, "at camp where we learn to dance and prepare the program for the winter tours, we boys have to dance six hours a day and work three or four more cutting timber, build ing houses and dams. We will eat four or five meals a day and sleep from sundown to sun-up. "I guess that I will be able to stand it, for Phoebe brought the brass out in me. Working with Phoebe has given me a lot of self-confidence, self-discipline and self-control. I have been (Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 9, 1936, edition 1
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