Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 28, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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Library of UIIO Chapel Hill, II. 0. T7EATHER: V V Cloudy today. THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH "VOLUME XLV EXHTOUAL PHOXE 4JJ1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, A?RIL 28 1937 Bcsxxza raoxx 4is NUMBER 154 Student Council Postpones RRfTni irn "5 "II (HAinnnnlte Iimswin! jinal Judgment On Campus 1 jev L legislature Until Tonillt 1 jMaytkie Will Bring Formal Inauguration Of jfow Campus Leaders Parker Plans Grand Parade "Verbal Battles Prevent Definite Decision ; Of Members Campus May Vote Student council members gave , an. interested ear to the final re ports of Parker's legislative com- mittee last night but no definite . action was taken on the propo- sals. ' Members stated that they ex , ;pected to arrive at a definite de cision at a meeting scheduled for , tonight. , Oonimitteemen patiently ex plained their stand on issues in volving the legislative plan to a 'Council that bombarded them with already hashed and rehash ed questions. Representation The crowded student council room resounded with arguments . defending a congress with rep resentatives drafted only from dormitories and fraternities anl opposing arguments that would liave campus organizations also represented. Verbal battles also took .place over the question of either draft ing a statement of specific pow ers for the body to continue cam- (Continued on last page) Texan Favors CPU Reauest Congressman Maverick Agrees To Debate Word was received by Frank McGlinn yesterday that Maury liaverick, Congressman from Texas, has accepted the invita tion from the Carolina Political 'union to debate ex-goverrior Jjrewster of Maine on the Su preme Court question at the first Anniversary celebration of the organization on May 20. Ambassador Josephus Dan iels, who will visit Chapel Hill during Commencement, also -wired yesterday that he was at tempting to prevail upon Gov- xernbr Earle, probable material for presidential nomination, of Pennsylvania to come to the University under the auspices of the union, at some time during the spring. Durham Coknty Goes Wet 2 To l With returns late last night already indicating ; a .larger number of votes than? had been mentioned in; any -j forecast, Durham County had reported 7,625 wet votes and 3,215 dry votes from 28 out of 33 precmcts.r Voting got under way early yesterday morning on the legal liquor store ques-j tion. While the opinions ex pressed by many persons interviewed at the elections polls differed and indicat ed a real element of doubt as to the outcome, the ma jority opinion appeared to be leaning toward the li quor store plan from the first. In the 1933 repeal elec tion Durham county cast 3,435 votes for repeal and . 3,419 against it. i Q6J& AtA&LL. RW5&t GfZAflArt AfACSpgrtf PtTTfZSON SCOTT ffUATTEJH tV - mil r U l ' xr V VTv'- vLJ-&J-Jt ill.. ZJ JAiCy B&ZSHAX WiLUAM P. HUDSON QitfD TtfOAP MAY0 CLEMENT Glea DAMS Pictured above are ten of the student leaders who were elected or appointed recently to head up the major campus offices of the men's organizations on the campus for the coming year. .They are to be formally inducted into office at exercises to be held before the student body in Memorial hall next Tuesday. The new officers and their offices are as follows: Bob Magill, president of the Student Body; Mac Smith, editor of the Daily Tar Heel; Joe Patterson, president of the Senior class; Scott Hun tef, president of the Y. M. C. A.; Andy Bershak, president of the Athletic, Association; Bill Hudson, Carolina Magazine; David Thorp, Yackety. Yack; Hayden Clement, Buccaneer; Glenn Davis, head cheerleader and junior representative to the Publications Union Board. Gilmore Ivey '37Handbook! Journalist Will Meet Students To Form Staff Today Invites Frosh, Profs To Lawn Tea Graham Memorial Lawn Scene Of Social Tomorrow - Following his policy 7 of ce menting the relations between Voit Gilmore, Daily Tar Heel faculty and students, Graham news editor, yesterday was ap- Memorial Director Pete Ivey has Dointed editor of next year's Panned a freshman class party Freshman Handbook by a facul- pr tomorrow afternoon. ty trio composed of Dr. Mackie, AH members of the first year Dean Spruill, and ,Dr. Wood- ass are invited, and , President house. Baxter Taylor has charge of Oilnmr will select his own lem that f aculty members who staff today, and jointly with the any way connected with xxcaiixiieii turn uui.to meet and fraternize with the yearlings. Hostesses Several wives of the fresh man advisers will serve as host esses for the fete. If the wea ther is favorable, lemonade and (Continued on last page) Gilmore last night issued a call for prospective Hand book copy assistants. He will meet any students de sirous of Handbook experi ence in the Grail room this afternoon at 2:30. Charles Barr Missing Since Last Tuesday Charles Joyce Barr, fresh man from Goldsboro, has missing , since April 20th. No news of his whereabouts ; nas - been received by his parents or University of ficials since his departure. According to his room mate, Barr took no clothing or accessories with him, but itj is believed that he had ap proximately $25 cash in his possession. , Barr registered at the be ginning of the Winter quar ter. He hade the honor roll during that period and was also on the freshman track squad. BaldingMade New Leader OfSpiritClub University Club Also Elects John Moore, Gordon Burns For Induction New And Old President To Address Meeting Of Student Body Date Set At May 4 A grand parade composed of the entire student body and fac ulty, and headed by President Frank Graham and President John Parker, will march from South building to Memorial hall the morning of May 4 to inau gurate newly elected student officials. The University band, station ed on the steps of the inaugura tion building, will blast a wel come to the procession as it or derly fills a vacant Memorial hall. Planted against a background of officers-elect, who will decor ate the stage, Dr. Graham will address the expected packed hall on some phase of student gov ernment. Farewell Bid He will be followed by Incum bent President John Parker who bids a farewell. Bob Magill will ; immediately become Student Body President iConttnued on last page) finance committee of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y president, Scott Hunter, he will appoint the busi- '' (Continued on page two) JohnsonTalks Before A.E.D. Debate Squad Heads North Council Schedules Meet With Four Colleges Jim Balding, Delta Psi, was elected president of the Univer sity club for the coming year at a meeting in Graham .Memorial last night. Gordon Burns, A. T. 0. and John Moore, D. : K. E., were elected secretary and treas urer, respectively. Nick Read, president, of the out-going club, presided over the meeting and the. election of Bald ing which was voted on by both old and new members. The other two officers were elected by the new members only. Assistant manager of the track team and a rising junior, Balding has taken an active part in extra curricula activities as has Moore. Burns is also a mem ber of the Daily Tar Uvm. staff. Officers of . last year's club were Nick Read, president; Ran dall Berg, secretary; and Frank Tentative List For Senior Week Activities Released With Jim McMillan, president Roger3t treasurer. Golden Fleece Tapping To Open Festivities Sunday Night Ivey Plans Stunts The tentative schedule of ac tivities for Senior Week was re leased yesterday by Mary Lind say, chairman of the planning committee. The festivities will begin Sun day night at 8:30 in Memorial hall with the tapping of new men by the' Golden Fleece, highest ivntmfarv organization on the campus. Monday's plans are indefinite :and7 because of Dr. Hoops' lec- iiiw. nothinsr is planned for Tuesday night. gin Friday afternoon at 4:30 The senior class will meet with Alumni Secretary J. Maryon Saunders in the Carolina Inn Wednesday nigbt at 8 :30 f or the Sit-Down Upheld In Di Upheaval Honorary Fratprnitv of the debate council, in charge, " " 1 4-1. tt: :4- I vxivC.sDdiiquet yesterday from the northern Reiterating his conviction that swing, which will include de- the medical urof fission is "the bates on three questions with best profession in the world," four colleges. T.oii3zvri4- aIai- -P 4-V XT-V. I TVlQ -fiftsf ofrvr 1171 11 Ka VlT3 OV. Carolina Medical society Dr. ening when they meet the Uni- irJll LleieatS xSlli Students Eligible To Submit Work For Art Exhibit Person Hall To Be Scene Of Pub lic Exhibition Commencing Next Week Any. student in the University is eligible to submit work for a student art exhibit in photogra phic enlargements, prints, draw ing, water colors,-and oil paint ings to go on public, display in Person hall May. 9. A jury will select from the works entered the group for the public exhibition. Russell T. . Smith, head of the art depart ment, will give a critical analysis of all works entered at 4 o'clock, Tuesday May 4. All entries must be submitted by 5 o'clock Saturday, May 1, and must be in a suitable condi- (Continued on last page) University Party Elects Joe Murnick New Chairman Wingate Johnson addressed Al- versity of Virginia at Charlottes- c4o fnnnoo Aa Tn Pha Epsilon Delta last night in kille with the Tar Heels taking Senatore Oppose Proposal As To I -,f , s - XIXVUMU Wti"v 11. : 1-1 ., .-r . .. I T. 1 J Tl. J Jl 1 i J. 1 me mstory 01 tne umversity. ivesoivea: nistoxne uesimter- In one of the most lively dis- The Winston-Salem doctor and est of Virginia and. the Univer- riissions held in the Di senate author backed ud his statement sity of. IN orth Carolina to be AgainstSit-Down Assembly Tables Motion On Fed eral Anti-Lynching Act After a heated discussion, the hall m a Ionsr while, the senate with an exposition of the six car- members , of the Southern Con- last niffht defeated both the bill dinal points of the medical pro- ference". Samuel Hobbs, Irwin Phi assembly defeated by a vote calling for a widespread consoli- f ession, which, to his mind, D. Karesh and McMiMan will of 9 to 12 a resolution to con- dation of counties in North Car- were : Altruism, Forward-look- comprise the team for this dis- demn the sit-down stride. A mo- olina and the proposal that sit- ingness; Contempt for mere au- cussion. . tion to express disapproval of the down strikes are merely a tool thority, Open-mindedness, Self- ' Wage Limitation Federal Anti-lynchmg act was of organized labor. ' housecleaning of the profession, At the next stop, the City Col- tabled for some later .meeting, . Senator David Kerley led the and Disregard for public opin- lege of New York, Hobbs and Representative J. W. Rankin discussion on the first bill. "ISv- ion. ery county now has one repre- . Med Dean sentative in the legislature," he "Dr. Charlie" Mangum, dean said, "no matter how large or of the University Medical school, McMillan will take the negative mtroduced a resolution suggest- of the Pi Kappa Delta question, mg a spring drive for member- Resolved: That Congress shall ship and a bill that would pro be empowered to enact maximum vide information on important small. If the system were really prefaced Dr. Johnson's tahVwith hour and minimum wage legisla- issues and questions through the democratic, the number would the words, "We are just as tion." be chosen according to popula- much -pre-medical students as On April 29, Hobbs and tion." you are." Karesh will attack the Presi- Kerley suggested the idea of The medical school head said dent's court proposal in a debate abolishing all counties and turn- that his division was, "On the with Brooklyn College. The trip medium of stenciled post-cards passed by vote of 9 to 7. Ralph Miller and Henry Roth were received as prospective Rogers, King Receive Posts On Steering Committee Grier Closes Term University party officials an nounced yesterday that Joe Mur nick, successful candidate for the vice-president of the athletic as sociation, had been elected tem porary chairman of the party's steering committee. . . . . Frank Rogers, Phi Delta The- ta representative on the. steer ing committee, was elected-sec retary along with Johnson King, Zeta Psi delegate, who retained his position as treasurer. , Permanent Chairman . The permanent chairman for next year's campaigns probably will be elected during the win ter quarter. Murnick succeeds Joe Grier, (Continued on last page) (Continued on page two) (Continued on page two) I " (Continued on last page) I (Continued on page two) member?.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 28, 1937, edition 1
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