Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 17, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 1 Seel Jjj J " '" i I Bxsd CoxcrsT ! j 4r.M. , 1 . - Band Concert . 4 P. M. Davie Poplae VOLUME XLIV orrouAL FEon 4isi CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1936 NUMBER 171 LIBERTY LEAGUER CHATHAM SPEAKS TOMORROW NIGHT University Alamnus Will Dis cuss Liberty League In Memorial Hall at 8:30 IS SPONSORED BY CPU Thurmond Chatham, national executive committeeman of the American Liberty League will address the student body at a convocation in Memorial hall to morrow night at 8 :30 Mr, Chatham is an alumnus of -the University and is being "brought to Chapel Hill to speak on the plans and purposes of the Liberty League under the spon sorship of the Carolina Politica Union. Authority This fifth speaker in the CPU series for the spring quarter is acquainted with the League and its activities as he has attended all of its meetings since its birth two years ago. 1 He is a native -of Winston-Salem and resides there as head of the Chatham Manufacturing Company. The president of the American Liberty League recommended that Mr. Chatham be brought liere this quarter as a speaker. The Political Union also invited the Winston-Salem magnate in order; to present -the representa tive of a non-partisian organi zation to follow the speeches of the preceding gubernatorial candidates. ... Under the laws of the District of Columbia, the American Lib erty League received its charter in August 1934, setting forth its (Continued from page two) BOBBITT TO ISSUE BUCCAMSOON New Editor Says Latest Edi tion WU1 Contain Some thing for Everyone "new" Buccaneer will Conference Headquarters I 5 3i ii A complete check-up of all those wha are planning to go to Blue Ridge this summer will be taken at the picnic to be given by all "Y" cabinets tomorrow night at .6 o'clock in Battle Park. 1. r. comer, general secre tary of the Y. M..C. A. stated that 19 members have already been registered for the Blue Lee hall at Blue Ridge where students representing between Ridge trip and it is expected that 160 and 165 universities and colleges will zather this summer e nmnDer going irom tms cam from June 11 to June 20 for the annual conference of seminars, discussions of international questions, and afternoons of recrea tion. CABINETS CHECIt ON BLUE RIDGERS TOMORROW NIGHT Prominent Leaders will Super vise Activities and Discus sions at June Conference NINETEEN REGISTERED Co-ed Leadership Order selects New Members Cuban . Visitor Oscar Zayas Continues Tour Of Country Editor Thought Chapel Hill 'Charming," But English Pronunciation Difficult Dr. Oscar Zayas, visitor at Chapel Hill last week from Cuba is now continuing his visit of the States with a trip through the West. He is on his way to California, from where he will journey up the west coast and on through Canada. The entire trip will last six weeks. Finishing at New York, Dr. Zayas will then sail for Cuba. Sons Here Dr. Jose M. Zayas, brother of Dr. Oscar, has two sons enrolled in schools at Chapel Hill. Jose M. Jr. is a student at the Uni versity, and Enrique attends the Chapel Hill High School. Don Jose, after completing his visit to his sons left last Saturday to return to Havana and his law business. On the day that Dr. Oscar University Clubbers Discuss Fall Smoker Plan to Entertain Next Year's Freshmen on Inn Lawn The "new" Buccaneer reach the campus about the mid-J spoke to the two Spanish classes die of this week, according to! about Cuba, he wired the news Julian D. Bobbitt, newly elected story to "El Avance" the paper he is editor of in Havana. (Continued on last page) . The Bullet Richochets After Missing Dog To Graze Hamilton pus will probably total 40. Representation Between 160 and 165 univer sities will be represented at this gathering, and opportunities for different groups on the campus to check their activities on other well known campuses of the South will therefore be numer ous. A representative from the Student Council will attend to make notes on student govern ment in other universities and compare their methods to those used here. The morning activities at Blue Plans for next year's fresh man smoker were discussed Thursday night by University Ridge will include talks by Dr. Club members at their regular Poteat of Raleigh, followed by weekly meeting. two hour seminar periods "led Adopting A suggestion made by interesting and well inform- by President Nick Read, the club ed people" on any subject which intends to hold the smoker on may be brought up. There will 4.1. 1 C 1A -t" 1 T I 1 - - a .1 uie lavvii uj. uie Carolina inn ne t ot tnese sprmnar cronns going jn at the same time. Recess Following the seminar period, there will be a 30 minute recess. The last period in the morning activities will be called "Campus Life Forums." Students will pre side at these discussions of in (Continued on page three) it it t t ratner tnanas the general in door type of smoker. Bill Jordan was elected his torian of the club and his duties will consist of continuing a his tory of the club started last year by Phil Hammer. He will also keep a record of all newspaper accounts of the club's activities. Lysistrata" Dance Of Passion Proves Too Much For Playwright editor of the magazine. Bobbitt stated that "the sub ject of this month's issue, the last of the school year, is travel, commencement, and what have you. That it will be different from the past is an established fact, but whether it satisfies is .something- else. There is some thing for everyone, from "New University Junior Miraculously Federal Theater Worker Tells Of Experiences at After noon Rehearsal Yorker" readers to "Wild West Storv" followers poems, car toons, short stories and jokes. The appointments under the new regime are as follows: Fletcher Ferguson, managing editor; Ernest Craige, art edi tor: Clark Rodman, exchange editor; associate editors will be inVlA. George But !er, Pete Ivey, and Mac Smith. Escapes .22 Bullet Intend ed For Canine Pet "Yes, we are going to be in 'Lysistrata' lusting along with all the other males, but we are not allowed to take part in the passionate, abandoned bacchan ale of the last act," Herb Mea dow bemoaned along with onel of the other Federal Theater Playwrights who are studying under Professor Koch. Horace Hamilton, University "You see Prof f told us that we . i i i 1 I 1 i 1 o j 1,-, 4-V junior, is Deginmng xo Deneve icouiu De oeuaujrs, juu miun, that he is leading a dog's life af- kind that wear white sheets with ter an almost miraculous escape silver trimmings. So we artful- from death Wednesday when a ly hid our script under our arm, 22 caliber bullet intended for so that all could see and admire, his canine pet "Captain" ripped and donning our best senatorial through his shirt. chest and swagger we started Hamilton was walking past off to find the Forest Theater. the east side of the arboretum JLost GllSSie GueSSeSS I (Wednesday when "Captain" But the two" did not find the growiea ana rusiieu mm ""itneater, ana alter crasmug bushes. Curious, Hamilton through woods for some time, started to follow; There was the with a New Yorker's dread of From the lona line of girls I sharp crack of a low-caliber f ire- snakes and other provincial dan- at the Tin Can last night : arm and Hamilton felt the hot gers uppermost in their minds, looks like the Grail Candy I lead tear through his shirt, leav- they finally made their way out fJiakfjt annua beat Smiths! imr a hole in his clothing just to the naved road. But not to " -c o - . - - sr over his heart. I rest. The unknown .bushwacker fled "Excited voices were hurtl- and Hamilton was unable to mg from the woods on the other trace him. side. Youner voices jeering at Hamilton, number three man old ones; girls voices, the stri on the crack University golf (jent tones of young men de team, claims that the bullet was manding ... ., but that was too intended for his dog, missed the much! We hoisted our tongues animal, and richocheted from the back into place behind our teeth ground iheiore spoiling nis sniru (Continued on last page Cash Night. The Weather: Fair today with increasing cloudi ness. Tomorrow showers. Interdormitory Group The final banquet of the Interdormitory Council was held last night in Graham Memorial, with dormitory offi cers and their dates in atten dance. Speakers were Deans House and Bradshaw, and Professor C. M. Anderson of the com merce school. Albert Ellis, dormitory superviser, presided. Band Program The following program will be given by the University Concert Band this afternoon at 4 o'clock near the riavm Poplar. 1. Senn Triumphal March Huffer. 2. Pasadena Day March -Vessella. 3. Symphony in B flat Fauchet. 4. Cornet Solo J'Grand Fantasia"-Hartman; Charles Miller. 5. Moonlight Sonata Beethoven. 6. "Die Fledermaus" Se lection Strauss. 7. March Slave Tschai- kowsky. 8. National Emblem March Bagley. 9. Hark the Sound (Alma Mater) . Initial Ceremony Held In Deep Secrecy Last Night ORGANIZED IN FALL Seven outstanding co-eds were taken into Alpha Kappa Gamma, women's honorary - leadership fraternity, late last night in a secret tapping ceremony. New members of the order are: .Bobbie Moore, uretchen Gores, Anita DeMonseigle, Ida Winstead, Ruth Crowell, Louise Davis, and Eliza Rose. Misses Moore and Gores are Kappa Gamma members are seniors; the other new Alpha juniors. Membership Membership in Alpha Kappa Gamma is based on scholarship, and participation and leadership in campus affairs. During the past year Bobbie Moore has served as Spencer hall house president and on the Y.- W. C. A. cabinet. Gretchen Gores has been sec retary of the Y. W. C. A. and ac tive in A. S. U.. Di Senate and Foreign Policy League. Vice-president of the Woman's Ex-president of Student Body Council .for the coming year, Hopes Students will Adopt Anita DeMonseigle has the hon- Recommended Plan or of being the first co-ed ever to be a dance leader at Carolina. WOULD REMOVE POLITICS recommended to the student! body by the Student Council1 should prove of inestimable -val-j ues in making the honor system1 and student government more ef fective" is the opinion of Fran cis Fairley, ex-president of the student body. This plan would greatly in- jm i t I crease the number ot students f-hj r.rr Local Chapter of Alpha Kappa uatc ativciv in auuiimotxauuii FAIRLEY PRAISES NEW SUBCOUNCIL HONOR TRIBUNALS Ida Winstead, basketball and archery star, is the new presi dent of the Woman's Athletic Association. During the past year she has served as treasurer (Continued on last page) SOCIOLOGY GROUP TO HOLD BANQUET New Co-ed Council WiU Present Plans Report Recommends Non-Vot ing Advisory Faculty Member The first meeting of the Wo man's Association under the new council will be held Tuesday aft ernoon at 5 o'clock. Plans of the council will be presented. Also the report of the Honor Committee, drawn up by Jane Ross, chairman of .the group, Margaret Jordan, Julia Folsom, Erika Zimmermann, Bobbie Moore, and Nell Booker, will be submitted for approval. This report recommends the addition of an advisory non-vot ing faculty member to the coun cil, and also the continuation of the advisory committee. The text of the honor report was printed in yesterday's pap er. in of student government," Fairley continued. Faculty "Faculty members will sit as advisers without a vote on the sub-councils and will be of great help to the councils and can re port to the faculty the develop ments in student government. There will be one member to each council appointed by the admin istration on the recommenda tion of the Student Council. These faculty members will be of great service in advising and helping students who have been given some punishment less than suspension." "The faculty executive com mittee will foe asked to decide all cases involving internal evi dence (copying of quizzes, etc.) and thus will have a very useful and important part in adminis tration of the honor system, and the number of students actively participating will be increased. This in turn provides excellent training ground in student gov- (Contmued on last page PLAYMAKER TRY-OUTS Try-outs for the season's last bill of experimental plays will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in the Playmakers theater. Anyone, regardless of pre vious experience, is eligible to "try-out" for a part in the cast of one of the plays, names of which will be announced Tues day morning. This bill, which will be pre sented on May 28, is to be the final production of the Play makers this quarter. Delta will Meet With State, ; Woman's College Chapters. Alpha Kappa Delta, local chapter of the national honorary sociology fraternity, will hold a joint banquet and initiation with the Woman's College and State College chapters in the Carolina Inn tomorrow night. J. Roy Steelman, connected with the Department of . Labor in Washington and a former member of the fraternity, will be the principle speaker. Out. of the 25 new members to be initiated, 11 are in the University, and seven each from the other two schools. The fol lowing is a list of the new mem bers with their respective schools. University: Mrs. Margaret Hagood, Misses Gretchen Gores, Mary Pride Cruikshank, Har riet Gates, Margaret- Jordan, Jean McCraig, Mildred Moore, Mrs. Margaret Perry, Floyd M. Cox, and Lawrence C. Lastruc ci. Woman's College: Misses Frances White, Daphne Savage, Dora Shapiro, Lilla Victor, Su san .White, Alma McCain, and Mansleat Garrard. State College: Messrs. Olaf Wakefield, Clark L. Loomis, Selz Mayo, J. E. Penland, and Misses Bessie Mae Cowan, Marguerte York, and Virginia Silver. PHARMACY LECTURE Dean R. C. Wilson of the school of pharmacy at the Uni versity of Georgia will deliver an address in the Howell hall to tomorrow night at 7 :45.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1936, edition 1
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