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Band Concert
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VOLUME XLIV
EDITORIAL reOKB 4! 51
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1936
ntsorzss re oiri 4is
NUMBER 171
i
jB)rjp
31W HONOR PLAN
WILL FACE VOTE
OF CO-ED GROUP
Proposal Would Add Advisory,
Non-Voting Faculty Member
to Woman's Council
BATTY SAYS PWA
FUNDS UNCERTAIN
Furtherance of Funds for Addi
tional PWA Allotments Is
Held in Doubt
HIGH SCHOOLERS
WELL BE OFFERED
COURSE IN MUSIC
Summer School to Feature Band
Music for Students
Dr. Herman G. Baity, state di
rector of the Public Works Ad-
-WILL VOTE TUESDAY ministration, stated today that .
' I he had been nrriprsr!
a i ni: t i "J "
A.prupusoi yaidiiciuig wie istrator Ir.kes to fnmisli a Ht
. r ttji tt I :
comiueuuauuus ui jtziu nam- n Amnlnv,s i
services can he disrrmtinnpd im.
"r . Ui "mediately in the event no fur-
for additional P.W. A. allotments.
"Mr. Ickes' order
that the initial
day at 5 o'clock.
This report was drawn up by
a committee .composed of Jane
requires pl,.hlp
cunaument oe
An all-State high school mu
sic course, designed to: provide
an opportunity for boys and girls
of hicrh school aere to combine
snsive music study, with
healthful recreation, will be of
fered during the first term of
summer session here.
Any high school student or
graduate of the current year, up
on recommendation of his super
intendent and "music teacher, is
BRADSHAW LAUDS
SUB-COUNCIL IDEA
Dean of Students Thinks New
Honor Plan Will, Reduce
"Tattle-Tale" Feeling
Jloss, chairman, Margaret Jor- . M .
An ti; ' ieasi percent ot the pres-
mermann, Bobbie Moore, and
"Nell Booker. : .
Three members of this com
mittee, Jane Ross, Julia Folsom,
and Nell Booker also served on
the honor committee appointed
ent organization, notwithstand
ing the continuing volume of
work required to service the
projects now under construe-
In addition to daily rehearsals
of the band and orchestra, stu
dents will receive individual les
sons on their principal instru
ment, and in music theory, ap
preciation, and chamber music
Sectional rehearsals will be held
Chatham To Come Here Monday
As Speaker On CPU Program
tion," Dr. Baity said.
Dr. Baity stated that there is reffUiarlv with training in wood
by Francis Fairley, of which a possibility that the Senate, wind brass and string ensem
Phil Hammer was chairman.; r"" wc bles.
Faculty Added rll Ui wmimuuice oi wie r. The program is designed for
Tlin t-ptvmH- drawn nn W Viia ' S"1, caiiiiaifi. worV Wn levels t Advanced
committee recommends the addi- df,finite ,sJLum f f.T" f band and orchestra for players of
allotments.
so, JNorth uaroiina applicants
win iuoc tiicij. iasi ciiaiiue ux w
taining funds to carry forward
a program of sound, acceptable
and socially desirable pr b j ects.
tion of a faculty member with
:no vote to the Woman's Council,
working solely in an advisory
volving violations of the: honor ? Program of sound, acceptable
system. ;
! ' ' Another f acultv adviser is al
so recommended in the adminis-ISophomore Collects
tration of the campus code, and
is to be chosen by the girl involv
ed to serve on that particular
ncase alone.
The report also recommends
the continuation of the co-ed ad-
(Continued on last page)
Should it fail to do considerable experience ; begin-
Continued on page two)
Indian Relics; Has
Museum Of Pottery
iBAND WILL PLAY
HERE TOMORROW
University Band to Give Second
Concert of Series at 4 p. m.
Tomorrow Afternoon
Joffre Coe, Assistant to Guy
Johnson, Has Archaeologi-
cal Hobby
COMPOSITE BODY
PLANS STUDY OF
FACULTY REPORT
i
Administrative Council to Con
sider Faculty's Resolutions
at Next Meeting
By Ruth Crowell
Hands Off My Head1
sign wnicn joiire ioe,
more archaeologist, has put be-
liS uic
sopho-
Students, townspeople and fac
ulty are invited to attend the
University Concert Band's out
door concert tomorrow . after
noon at 4 o'clock near the Davie
Popular.
Tomorrow's concert is the sec
ond in the series of Sunday aft
ernoon concerts featuring pop
ular band music. The program
Dean of Students Francis
Bradshaw, feels that his charges
will profit a great deal under the
sub-structure plan of the Stu
dent Council for class honor
councils. ; .
The plan for Student Council
sub-councils in each class to
handle offenders from its partic
ular class will, he feels, "reduce
the feeling that in reporting an
offender as they do now, stu-
dents are telling tales on a per
son." -
j ; Psycho-logic
Jjean tsraasnaw reasons psy
chologically that man is more apt
to report a criminal to another
member of his own class or gang
than to an" outside authority.
'Similarly, a freshman, for ex
ample, will feel more free to talk
to a member of his own class
than to a removed upperclass
man," he (believes.
"The plan will bring a sense
of responsibility for preserving
an atmosphere of mutual confi
dence among students and be
tween students and teachers," he
declared yesterday.
Birth of Idea
The dean recalls that this
year's sophomore class was, dur
ing its freshman year, the firstf
class of the. University to start
an honor committee to work with
the Student Council in maintain
ing the class's "honor code. It is
believed that this idea suggest
ed the new sub-structure pro
gram to council officials.
LAST GRAIL DANCE
The last Grail dance of the
year will take place tonight in
Bynum gymnasium with Lew
Gogerty and his orchestra
furnishing the music.
The dance will begin at 9
o'clock and last until 12 with
all freshmen admitted.
Liberty League Offic
ial to Be Fifth Talk
er of Series
IS UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS
BISHOP PENICK
The right Rev. Edwin A. Pen-
ick will be at the Episcopal
uuuicii luuiurruvv at me 11 n
clock service to preach and ad
minister the Rite of Confirma
tion.
Bishop Penick graduated from
Sewanee in 1908, did graduate
work at Harvard, and received
his theological training at Alex
andria. He began his rector in
Columbia, S. C. where he was
the minister of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. In 1919 he
I came to St. Peter's church, Char-
lotte, and in 1922 he was elect
ed Bishop Coajutor of North
Carolina.
, , will onen with the Senn Trium-
partiy deteriorated maian neaa ., , , ,
from 300 to 1,000 years old
wmuii ,it v,.vU "Pasadena Dav March '
Yadkin River flood three weeks , ..
phal March" by Huf f er, which
will be followed by Vessella's
TIME NOT YET DECIDED
ft
Charles Miller will give a cor
net solo, the "Grand Fantasia
by Hartman. r
The rest of the program will
consist of Fauchet's "Symphony
(Continued on page two)
ago.
Coe came to the University
Discussion of the faculty's re-1 this year after spending one year
cent resolutions concerning con- at Brevard. He is assistant to
solidation was the principal Dr. Guy B. Johnson in the so-
work : of the Administrative I ciology department, and has
Council of the Greater Univer- been interested in archaeology M q cfe T Disappears
sity wmcn -met yesteruay anei- smcc vo&. rui urc ioou iuui
noon in the office of President years he has been on a number
Frank Graham. - of field trips. He did survey
The council, which is compos- work and exploration in Florida
ed of renresentatives of the Ra- at Lake Apopka and was a mem
- . Ii Jl T ? !l Ttl
leigh, Greensboro, and Chapel per oi tne university ui v,m-
Hill units of the University, con- cago's field party which survey-
milfv's ed the Kmcaid Mounds m Illi
resolutions of such importance Inc-is
o -v mAw ptiirlir until tllii Hovtl
AJ UlCllI OlUVlJ uuwi uvav . -a
i PPfirnr. when thev will mxeraormitory vjruuy
-"-' o . - - I i rrt
Time fori i5anauets romorrow
not
Co-ed Diners Shocked
By Scantiness Of May
uay uancers AVttire
May Pole Sprites Ally with Robin
Hooders to Create Bedlam
in Spencer Hall
LEWIS APPOINTS
YEARBOOK STAFF
Thorp, Yeates. Clark, Griffin
Receive Blajor Positions in
Yackety Yack Set-up
yet
Council to Entertain Those Hold
ing Office During Past Year
be discussed again
the next meeting has
been set.
Last Spring
Last spring the council dis-l The Inter dormitory Council
cussed the principles of consoli-lwin give a banquet for members
elation. At that time it made the I who held office during the past
As Human Vultures
Pick Ancient Body
Student Heartlessly Deserts
Faithful Hybrid to Vicissi
tudes of Campus Life
(Continued on page twoi
ussie vjuesses:
A
4
Phi. Beta Kappa keys to 85
students. Only trouble is that
ttinsp. kevs are like the ones
vrvwv - -
n cities thev won't unlock
W V w V
anything,
YlMZ The Weather :
f, 7yy- tomorrow, some
what warmer.
i - .
year tonight at 7 :30 in Graham
Memorial. Among the faculty
members who will be present,
are Dean R. B. House, Dean F.
F. Bradshaw, C M. Anderson,
L. B. Rogerson, and H. W.
Schnell. Mr. C. M. Anderson, of
the commerce school, will speak.
Fletcher Ferguson, secretary
of the Interdormitory Council,
will give a resume of the activ
ities of the council for the past
year, and Albert i Ellis, council
president, will present " keysto
all dormitory officers present.
A skit will also be ; given by
Roy Armstrong of "stunt night
fame.
Reservations for the banquet
may be made through tonight.
By Herbert H. Hirschfeld
; The grass pushes up unob
structed in the field back . of
Manning hall. No longer need
it force its way through spokes
of automobile wheels, or pit its
strength against that of a generator.
A bright green model T Ford,
which had been resting there
since before Christmas vacation
has finally been moved by some
unknown benefactor who consid
ered, it a sore spot on the cam
pus. '
-The touring car was owned by
Edgar Elrod, Charlotte Chi Phi,
who had given it up as a bad
cause, alter a broken iront con-j
necting-rod and a burned-out
bearing disabled it.
No exact date of the car's
birth could be given, for the
owner had assembled it from
junked parts. He had christen
ed it "Elmar." ..The original
body, came from Orangeburg, S.
C, whence Elrod and a friend
drove it up to Charlotte. There
a new motor was put in. This
(Continued on last page)
Spencer hall inmates who did
not participate in May Day are
relieved that the festival is ov
er, i i
Though the event was interest
ing and even beautiful, various
gastronomic difficulties may be
traced back to the last day of
rehearsal, in which members of
the cast wore their costumes.
Great shock, which is extreme
ly hard on the digestive system,
was experienced at . dinner
(Continued on fast page)
Henry Lewis, editor of the
1936-37 Yackety Yack, y ester
day announced all appointments
for next year's staff of the Uni
versity yearbook.
A member of the new PU
board, David Thorp will be the
managing editor of the staff ap
pointed yesterday. He has
worked on the Yackety Yack for
two years and was this year edi
tor of the senior section.
Davis, Clark
Heading the senior section for
next year is Glenn Davis who
has worked on both the senior
and activities section. John
Clark, a worker on the senior and
faculty sections this year, will Be
the new head of the junior sec-
' (Continued on last page)
Fifth CPU Speaker
Is Proud Owner Of
South Polar Bovine
The plans and purposes of the
American Liberty League will be
the topic of discussion by Thur
mond Chatham when he address
es the student body in Memorial
hall on Monday night.
Mr. Chatham is an alumnus of
the University and is national
executive committeeman of the
Liberty League. He is being
brought to Chapel Hill by the
Carolina Political Union upon
the suggestion of Jouett Shouse,
president of the League.
Fifth Speaker
This fifth speaker in the CPU ,
series for the current season is
a native of Winston-Salem and
is head of the Chatham Manu-.
f acturing company of that place.
He has attended all the meetings
of the League and has kept in
close touch with its activities.
Mr. Chatham is the owner of the
Klondike Farm at Elkin. N. C.
President Shouse has said that
"it is no. exaggeration to say
that the League has been the
most discussed and in some high
quarters the most 'cussed' or
ganization in the recent history
of America." The organization
was chartered in August of 1934
under the laws of the District of
Columbia and has set forth its
purpose as one to defend and
uphold the Constitution of the
United States.
INITIAL MAY DAY
ATTRACTS CROWD
TO GRIMSWARD
Arboretum Thronged with 1000
Onlookers as Queen Barlow
Receives Royal Honor
Two Foreign Movies
To Come This Week
E. C. Smith Schedules German
and French Talking Pictures
, E. Carrington Smith, manager
of the Carolina theater, announc
ed the showing of two foreign
pictures for the coming week.
For the benefit of the German
department "The Legend, of
William Tell" will be presented
Tuesday night at 11 o'clock. "La
Prince Jean" will be given at
the same time Thursday night,
m the interest of French stu
dents. Both pictures will have
English sub-titles.
Smith announced that these
two pictures will be the last
shown this scholastic year, but
that next fall many more pic
tures than were given this year
will fee secured. r
During the summer an effort
will be made to secure French,
German, and -Spanish moving
pictures.
Thurman Chatham Has Agrar
ian Hobby; Owns "Klondike
Farm Near Elkin, N. C.
MOLLY MOO" SCORES HIT
Besides winning the best cit
izens ward in his native town,
American Liberty League Com
mitteeman Thurmond Chatham
of Winston-Salem is nationally
known for his bulls.
The Liberty League commit
teeman who is scheduled to speak
in Memorial hall Monday con
siders his foremost hobby as
farming, and practices this pas
time in Elkin, N. C, where he
has set up a mdclel Guernsey
farm known throughout the
country as the "Klondike Farm."
Mr. Chatham gave up one of
his favorite pets, a cow, several
years ago to Admiral Richard
Byrd to make the trip to the
South Pole. - The New Deal had
just been put into effect and the
two; man agreed to name the
Chatham pet "Klondike NIRA."
While at Little America
"Klondike NIRA" died, but her
calf which had been bonfduring
the trip was carefully cared for
and brought back to the United
States. Upon Byrd's arrival,' he
(Continued on last page)
Hester Barlow .was crowned
the University's first Queen . of
the May yesterday afternoon in
a ceremony full of vouth-and
color.
Approximately 1,000 people
were grouped around the grass
court in the arboretum in the
center of which was the Queen's
white throne.
Crowned
Following the grand proces
sional and the Crown Dance,
Hester Barlow was crowned
I Queen by her Maid of Honor,
Mary Pride Cruikshank. Pre
vious to this ceremony, Mary
Lindsay as Robin, Hood was
kept busy keeping small child
ren out of the path of the danc
ers and the court.
The Archers danced first for
the Queen and Mary Potts as the
Jester, watched them critically
and mimicked their every move
with her small bow and arrow
made'from a twig. The chimney
sweeps, dirty, and blackened,
fought furiously with each oth
er as they danced and created
much merriment.
The hit of the show was "Mol
ly Moo,", the cow, as she pranced
around between the Milkmaids'
dance. Manipulating the moves
of the bovine from the inside
were Frances Johnston aad Kay
Quigley. May Day did not end
formally until the children had
tried out the May Pole for them
selves and a little boy had squirt
ed water on the chimney sweeps
from his pistol in a vain effort
to clean their faces.
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