Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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lite Library of UITC ' -Chapel Hill, n. o, if VOLUME XLV BUSINESS PHONE 43 J 6 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937 EDITORIAL PHOKC 4)S1 NUMBER 90 fl Ml The Peoples' Choice - - v. 4- V, Relief Group Must Add To Initial Quota Wire From Washington Asks Chapel Hill For Increase Although Chapel Hill has ex ceeded its initial quota in the nation-wide drive for the collec tion of funds for flood relief in the Ohio valley, the local Red Cross chapter is continuing its drive for more funds, according to W, E. Thompson, treasurer of the local chapter, who yesterday afternoon received a wire from Washington urgingthe village to "double quota and go as far as possible." Fund Swells Late yesterday morning $315 Pictured above are nine of the ten coeds nominated for the campus Queen of Student-Faculty had been contributed by citizens Day. First row, from left to right, are: Virginia Lee, Virginia LaRochelle, Esther Mebane, Mary of the town. An anonymous gift McKee. Second row: Mary Lillian Speck,- Patty Penn, Eliza Rose, Marguerite Morriss, Virginia of $150 helped to swell the total. Hodges. Elizabeth Keeler is not pictured. TTip nntirmnl nlumtpr oof $9401 . . i ' ? n Vance Discusses Negroes' Future With 'T Cabinet Sociology Professor Says Ne groes Finding Place Among Predominant Races OTHER DONATIONS Charlie Byrd The 'Janitors association of the University has con tributed $3.25 to the Red Cross flood fund, it was learned late yesterday. A jar placed in Manly dormitory store Sunday night has collected well over $1 for the fund. Donations are still welcome. Slain Sunday In Love Fight Police Chief Sloan Nabs : Confessed Killer; Trial Today lvey Victorious j In Air Pursuit Of Elusive Hen Campus' "Sweetest Boy" Chases Birthday Present over ra.j ham Memorial Root ' By Crowell-Miixer Pete Ivey, voted "the sweetest boy on the campus," took advan- By Walter Kleeman Four shots from a 32 pistol in tage of his position Saturday.' to the hands of an enracred Neurol chase a voune- chicken all over i - i r q . as the Lhapei mil quota oi a killed an alleged love- the roof of Graham Memorial. $2,000,000 national relief fund, thief here yesterday morning. The chased one .'was a small ana national aim directed at i xt? W-, t0,ac ma Ikiov Uoo -,o tw- I inm- iiuuiis aitci u auico au- i uiavA. vo.ii uani udi, mate ui xvxi.. $5,000,000. Mr. Thompson said Lhaw had fired the fatal shots Xenophon, also a bantam. The into Charlie Byrd's back, Chief two iowls surprised Ivey by ar BiirsloalTdf the Chapel Hill pd- riving Saturday morning as-a lice had the confessed murderer birthday present. behind the bars of the Hillsboro jail. Testimony According to the testimony of Bradshaw and the only eye-wit ness to the shooting, Bill Horton, also colored, Horton and Byrd yesterday that Chapel Hill should send at least $500 to the stricken area. Donation Boxes Donation boxes have been placed in the stores of the town and arrangements have been made to have dormitory man agers act as collection agents on the campus. Any students who have contributions that they wish to make should make them to the managers of their dormi tory. : Receiving Center A receiving center for cloth (Continued on last page) Jenkins To Open T .aVirvr Tli en ceil nn xjumux iyiuouivit i,. , a n iiireiy. au uuiuiuwu pciisuu van At Debate Meet ed an ambulance, but Byrd died before he reached Dr. W. B. Ab- Political Science Affiliate to Give ernethy's office. Rabies Cases Are Reported Student-Faculty Nominations Close; Patty Penn In Lead Woodhouse Far Ahead In Royal Consort Nominations Election Feb. 2, 3 Faculty and students united in picking the 10 coed nominees for the nn pen of the campus. Miss Meeting last night the Junior- Pattv p pi Beta phi Senior "Y", cabinet heard Dr. kd the field fa the Student.Fac. Rupert B. Vance of the sociolo- ulty Day nominating. vote. gy department leaa a discussion other winning grs were Mary McKee, Virginia Lee, Slargue rite Morris, Eliza Rose, Virginia Hodges, Mary Lillian Speck, Virginia . LaRochelle, Esther Mebane, and Elizabeth Keeler. This half -score of coeds will compete on February. 2 and 3 in a final election for the queen and her two ladies-in-waiting. Woodhouse Jester The Student-Faculty commit tee was reluctant to announce 'Ail predictions made about the dinners of tfre posts of king on "Interracial Problems of the South." "Negroes," Dr. Vance said, "were robbed of all their culture when they were brought over here, so it is not strange that their habits should seem peculiar to us. But all they have learned they learned working with the white man, and slowly but sure ly they are finding their places along side the predominant races. Elusive Female While mooring Mr. Xenophon, subdued by his long rides, to a tree behind Graham Memorial, the Mrs., a tougher bird than her husband, flew the coop. Assist ed by interested fowl-fanciers, In Chapel Hill Danger Here May Cal For Quarantine Of Township Dr. William P. Richardson, lo cal health officer, announced yes terday that three cases of rabies, contracted .in Chapel Hill, had been positively verified bv the state laboratories in Raleigh during the past week. Seven Chapel Hill residents are taking the 21-dose Pasteur treatment. Dr. Richardson stated that there was a serious possibility of the disease breaking out in the community unless drastic meas ures are taken to check it at the start. , Danger Imminent Due to the large number of the Negro are usually wrong. His race is not dying out, nei ther is it increasing, and the race should stabilize about 1980. At present about 30 per cent of the people in the South are Negroes and about 10 per cent in the na tion. Through diffusion the Ne gro race is slowly becoming a brown colored one, and statistics will show that the entire race is likely to become that color in the near future." George MacFarland suggested that all cabinet members attend the Social Service conference be ing held in Raleigh today. He also announced that all students and jester, under pressure, Newton Craig stated that Dr. E. J. Woodhouse of the political Continued on last page) House States Delayed Fees WilHSe Paid Dean Announces Ruling By Committeemen To Be Enforced Sketch )f Wage and Hour Laws Past and Present Dr. W. S. Jenkins of the po litical science department will make the opening speech at the met . Bradshaw just as they left Pete spent nearly half an hour dogs in Chapel Hill, and the free- the bus on the Hillsboro road trying to encircle her. dom with which they roam the after midnight Sunday. Words But the wary hen was not im- streets, the dangers of a general and blows followed Bradshaw's pressed by Pete's sweet charms outbreak of rabies is very great. accusation of Byrd's relations and dulcet tones, bhe evaded in or(jer tQ gain effective control with his wife. As Byrd ran from the noose of would-be captors over the situation, Dr. Richard the fight, Bradshaw fired four and took off like a hawk to the son has asked the state depart- shots, one of them splitting his roof of the Student Union build- ment of agriculture to declare a enemy's spinal column. Three ing. Looking down, she squawk- rabies quarantine on all of bullets missed their, target en- ed derisively and settled her chapel Hill township. Such a rumpled black plumage. Quarantine reauires that all Aerial Pursuit doers, except when Denned ud. Taking to the chase, Pete and effectively muzzled, or on ' a two assistants climbed to the Woi, v,P Hpstmv w iir mt roof intending to push her off. thorities. But Mrs. Xenophon was afraid Round-up to jump off and made short r.hiof nf Pnlirp Rinan ti- flights from one parapet to the nounced that his department Confession On Ms way to Bradshaw's mother's house near Oaks after he learned of the shooting, Chief Sloan noticed a milk truck on its "We are going ahead and col lect the fees whose payments interested in seeing the motion were deferred by students," stat- picture "Golgotha" showing at ed R- B- House, dean of admin- Duke university today should istration, yesterday, following call at the "Y" office and get the ruling on fees made by the their tickets for half price. executive committee of the Uni- versity's board of trustees Sat- Teachers And Fees urday. Will Be Discussed Because of the final ruling of By Senate Tonight executive committee, it will ' be unnecessary for the campus Meeting to Be Held in New to wait until next Saturday for West at 7:15 an interpretation of the fees : i il. x - i i . TmiiVfcf nf 7-IK in Npw Was loauc euure uuaru ui wru- the Di senate will discuss the tees, whkh will meet in Raleigh, two bills postponed at the last Final Statement meeting executive committee s The first bill to come before fin statement on publications the group tonight is, Resolved, and athletic fees was: tw Sf,w ariVifv fpp h We ask that these fees be re- W - W . . be compulsory. The next will be, a"1 as caa g, w Resolved, That University teach- lectable . f rom all students with ers should be judged on the basis P aimcauon except ne un- of whether or not they perform umvciou' will enaeavor in every way tu weekly meeting of the debate way to Chapel Hill. A Negro ran squad tomorrow night at 9 o'clock in the Grail room of Gra- 3iam Memorial. Last week the forensic squad had a roundtable discussion of the constitutional amendment which is probably necessary to enable Congress to undertake (Continued on last page Gander son To Speak Over WDNC Tonight League of Nations Member to Make' Radio Address at 6:45 (Continued on last page) Bond Urges Class To Vote Thursday Seniors Must Pass Budget Hold Spring Socials to President Niles Bond said yes- would cooperate with Dr. Rich ardson in every way, and that after tomorrow, all stray dogs would be killed by his officers. Any dog on which the license tax has not been paid will be con- jsidered a stray. All dog owners are requested to keep their ani mals confined for the duration of the functions of their offices sat isfactorily and not on the nature of their political views. All members are requested to ! oe tnere on time and tane an active part in the discussion. Phi Will Consider assist poor students to finance their bills, and that only after the exhaustion of such resources shall a student be exempt." Students paying bills at the beginning of the current quarter were allowed by the administra- U.S. Neutrality Bill tion to defer payment of the two m . j i i i ' m iees unui an interpretation oi their status was made by the trustees. State Support of Student Union Also To Be Discussed The health department issued ers: Harry Ganderson,- member of terday that unless half of his the quarantine period. i i i c I XI T JJ XTn-t-invm oonni'olcanini lgcc tv-i qqIo fPT-nnc?ltr TO I AUVlLc general regulation oi mnuiiiuiii i uie Lieague ui lttuuuo flODwwfj- u'ui v.to luvtio j.xxuxouj lirm ixHll anpnlr nvPT station I Dass its budget there will be sen- ;and conditions of labor: and of. WDNC in Durham tonight at ous ditticulties in planning senior & the public policy involved in such 6 :45 on "The Farmers Stake in class socials for the spring quar- Temilatiori. . International Cooperation" un- ter. Tnm nrrmxr n icrht the ffroun der the sDonsorship of the L.l Postal card reminders will oe will continue the discussion of N; A. mailed all seniors today, iona the last meeting. Dr. Jenkins Drew Martin will make a few says it is necessary for at least will on vp -a sVpfrh of wasre and I remarks on the League of Na- 250 to assemble in Memorial hall hour laws of the nast and pres- tions. association activities on at chapel time Thursday. ent, following which the squad the University campus and will As a result of repeated fail- Undergraduate philosophy club will enter into the discussion. introduce Ganderson, the prin- ures to muster a quorum during tomorrow night at 8:30 in Gra- The Question of empowering cipal speaker. the fall quarter, the senior class ham Memorial. - I .... I . m I . . m-m m . ! w rir craned 4-rv rr-r4-vf1 ttTO nroa T t Aftpr this week, the associa- missed its oonortunitv to nave a Dr. Wiley will speaK on tne vuuglCiSO AJ kUllliUl v i ' - I -- , 1 I ' 4 - . hours of industrv is the tonic tion will sponsor a program December social. "Esthetic standards m Altera suffffested bv the national union, every Monday night at 7:45. "Plans for the junior-senior ture." Since the subject covers and will figure in several of the! The public is invited to listen social next spring will be seri- a wide field, Dr. Wiley says that local debates this snrinr. accord- to the program and send in com- ously delayed unless the budget he will give the iunaamentai a. - -,, . , ... i . . . ( ing to Jim McMillan, president ments as to subject matter for is passed Thursday," stressed ideas for anyone to read on u of the debate sauad.. . future programs. Bond yesterday. 1 . tney are mterestea. 1) Unless your dog has been '(Continued on last page) , Philosophy Club Dr. W. L. Wiley of the French department will speak to the At the regular meeting of the Phi assembly to be held to night at 7:15 in New East, two bills will be discussed, one of local concern, and one of in ternational concern. The first is, Resolved, That the state of North Carolina should provide for the upkeep of Graham Memorial instead of the students. The second bill which was held over from last week's meeting is, Resolved, That Con gress should amend the neutral ity act to prohibit the sale of American-made armaments to any natidn at any time. .speaker Frank McGlmn re quested yesterday that repre sentatives of the Phi study these questions and be prepared to speak on them Tuesday night. BuU's Head To Hear Mack Today At 4:15 Chemistry Department Head to Speak on "Popular Read ings in Science" "Popular Reading in Science" is the subject chosen by Dr. Ed ward Mack, head of the Univer sity chemistry department, who is the guest speaker, at the Bull's Head regular weekly tea this af ternoon at 4:15. Dr. Mack's appearance at the Bull's Head was scheduled for last October but due to illness,, he was not able to appear. Ac cording to Dr. Mack, he will base his remarks on a group of popu lar scientific books and maga zines of general interest.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1937, edition 1
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