Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Y7EATHER: THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Cloudy and warmer. VOLUME XLV EDITOEIAL ?HOKZ 4JJ1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937. SCSZX233 rzaxi 41J NIBIBER 155 (Diuaitiieil. amipias iLiiiMtoir vv m i r n Calls Yot On G Spiritualist To Of Tricks In Student Entertainment Offers Magician On Program Use Natural Means Oneninc his nrocTam tonight -with many and varied slight of liand tricks to set the statre for liis more bewildering spiritualis- -tic manifestations, mesmerism and kast India magic, raui ? jp lemmg win appear on tne sxuo- ent entertainment series at :du in Memorial hall. Fleming will be supported by & company of two with whose as- distance he will also do many tricks m mmd-reading. This will be followed by the spirit ualistic manifestations which in clude: "A talk with the late IMadame Blavatsky," "A message from the spirit land," "and a re- production of the famous dark seance of Madame JEusapia raia- dino, the notorious Italian spirit (Continued on page two) Heechnut Circus Gives Free Show 200 Mechanical Actors Part In Program Take The campus was treated yes- -tprriav t.r a rimUca nf th a famous j . s- . aH "Rijinnm I ffillAillg JLJ L J V&iVA hJ 1 UliU AMiJb nd Bailey circus. - . . The Keechmit ackmcr com pany, of Canajohorie, New York, Jias equipped a huck wun a complete . miniature "big top" show. At an original cost of 3oo,uuu, tne xeecnnu& LrucK. trav p- rnf it T" 1 r-.J. J-. 1 J I els around the country, spread- ' ' 1 i J; L I ing iseecnnut proaucis aaverws- nS Free Samples At each stop a comely lass, in Beechnut uniform, distributes superintendent of public mstruc free samples of all varieties of tion; Dr. Julian S. Miller, edi- Beechnut chewinsr-gum, and a bona fide barker gives a spiel on the firm's commodities. The show itself is alleged to cost the company more than 100 dollars each day. This sum in- duces the salarv of the crew, and the pxneTis of oiaeratlner the (Continued on page two) Better Prospects Shown For Senior Job Seekers Investor's Syndicate Survey Re veals Brighter Employment Offers This Year Employment prospects of this year's college graduating classes -are only a little less favorable than 1 those of the 1929 grad uates, and substantially better than the June, 1936 classes ex perienced, according to a survey just completed by Investors' Syndicate, of Minneapolis. Engineering,' business admin istration, teaching and general "business classifications are offer ing employment in greatest vol ume, according to J. R. Ridg: -way, president of Investors .Syndicate, in announcing the re- - ults of the study. Law, journal- ism, and investment banking are Jiear the foot of the list, he said. Questionnaires These conclusions are based on analysis of questionnaires re turned by 218 leading colleges .and "universities which account Open Bag Show Tonight Clara Proves Jinx Name To Rogerson Assistant Controller's Wife And Secretary uaving laenucui Names Causes Trouble Assistant Controller L. 6. Rogerson claims a new angle .on all "wife vs. secretary" stories CLARA happens to be the name of s wife a3 well as his secre- Known to the campus at large as the "woman in red"- because o her love of red evening dress es ana red nowers in ner nair at dances Miss Clara Gattis had been working for Mr. Rog erson only a short while when a wire addressed to his office up- er very much. Weekend It was an invitation for Mr. Rogerson to bring "Clara" and come up to "New York for the weekend to attend the game and a house Darty." Miss Gattis knew of no other "Clara." After several moments' hesi tation, during which time Mr. arid Mrs. Rocrerson's invitation nearly entered the waste-basket. Sne TOOK me Wire mtu ner uuaa . . . . - . office. Me looKea at ner iace ana (Continued on page two) Speakers ChOSeil -r T?A n iATinl r OY JCjClUCailOnai PrvnfprPTIPP TTpTG y-vm.m.. v.. '- - " Erwin Miller And Trabue To " . Speak At School Board Conference Dr. Clyde A. Erwm, state tor of the Charlotte Observer, and Dr. Marion R. Trabue, di rector of the division of educa- tion in the University, are among those who have accepted invitations to speak on the pro team of the first State-wide School Board conference to be I ' .Continued on page two) Several Streets Undergo Repairs Town Authorities Let Construc tion Contracts For Streets The town authorities have let contracts for paving and repair ing several of the streets in Chapel Hill. Because of recent heavy rains and frost heaves during this past winter, the town council decided to fix Pritchard avenue, Patterson Place, Kenan street, North street, Wilson street, and Glen- burnie. . : , i The firm of Cobb and Home- wood, local contractors, was sue-; cessful in bidding for the jobs and men are now at wortc on Pritchard avenue. The . presen contracts provide only for the installation- of new concrete gut ters and road facings. An of ficial at the town hall stated that additional contracts for the re mainder of the work would be spiritualist? I AreyGlicssn i T6 Aid Editor Paul Fleming, magician, on the student entertainment series to night, says that he accomplishes all his spiritualistic mamf esta tions through natural means, but manv of his reviewers have stated that his powers seem to be beyond human capacity. Student Union Ivey Director Pharmacy School Sells Dance Bids; In Howell Today Limited Number Of Bids To Druggists Spring Dance Set Available s - It was announced today that a imited number of bids to the pharmacy school's dance set will be offered for sale today and to morrow, from 10:30 until 12 o' clock in Howell hall. The price of the bids will be $2 a set. ; The Pharmacists will begin heir spring dance set Friday night with the figure to be form ed with the officers and their sponsors The rest of the set will be on Saturday with a tea dance in the afternoon and the closing dance that night. Fred dy Johnson's orchestra will play for the set in Bynum gym. ampus Officers' Training Course Will Open May 10 Heads Will Receive Instruction In Correct Procedure As To Official Duties The second annual training course for newly elected campus officers will open on the evening of May 10th, it was announced yesterday by the Y. M. C. A., sponsors of the program. All organizations on the cam pus are cordially invited to have their officers take advantage 'of this course which will run for four successive evenings, from 8 to 9 o'clock. Procedure There will be a course in par liamentary procedure for presi dents and vice-presidents, and a separate course for treasurers. Each of these courses will be conducted by a highly trained specialist. Mimeographed copies of the course on "Parliamentary Law and Procedure" will be ready for distribution by April 28, in order that the officers may have them far enough in advance to study the material prior to scheduled meetings. Officers may secure copies by calling at the win Arey To Assist Gilmore Will G. Arey, Jr., news editor of the Daily Tar Heel, was yes- terday named managing editor of thie 1937 Freshman Handbook by Voit Gilmore, newly-elected editor. Others chosen, to compose the staff of . the freshman manual were: Gordon Burns, Bob Per kins, Allan Merrill, Raymond Lowery, Nancy Schallert, Bill Raney, Jesse Reese, Ken Mur phy, Jerry Stoff, Shelley Rolfe, Harry Dewey, David Howard, and Frank Bowne. Deadline Gilmore set Monday as the first cony deadline and an nounced that insofar as possible all Handbook material will be prepared by the middle of May. Heads Name Another Term Board Commends Work; Postpones Action On Grill At a meeting of the board of directors of Graham Memorial held yesterday afternoon, Pete Ivey, present director, was ap pointed to fill that post for the coming year. The board com mended Ivey on his activities m his work for this past schoo year. Iveys term will now ex pire in August, 1938. The group voted to defer final decision on the continuation of the Graham Memorial Grill un til the balance sheet for 1936-37 could be completed. If the fig ures are favorable to the Asso ciation, it is very likely that the Grill will be run during the 1937-38 year. Haircuts The board received a petition for the uptown barbers to raise the price of haircuts in Chapel Hill from 35 to 40 cents. Ivey and his fellow directors tabled the suggestion indefinitely. A horseshoe-pitching tourna ment will be held in back of the (Continued on page two) College Officers Will Visit Here Georgia, Tennessee Campus Heads To See Universities Newly elected campus officers from the University of Tennes see and Georgia will make Chap el Hill their Sunday and Mon day stopover in a five day visit to Carolina colleges. Before their return to the deeper South they will take in Davidson, Duke and Clemson. Corresponding Carolina cam- V ' a m . am pus leaders win entertain the Georgia and Tennessee men in a banquet Sunday night. Both the incumbent and officers-elect will attend. From the University of Ten nessee comes the president of the student body, president of Beaver All Student club, , editor of the paper, "Y" president, and its secretary general. The Uni versity of Georgia sends the editor of the paper, the editor of the annual, and the president, general secretary, and freshman Issue Will Simple Golden Fleece Tapping Calls Alumni Back Men Will Be Picked In Annual Fete May 2 The 302 alumni members of the Order of the Golden Fleece, liv ing in all sections of the country, have been invited to attend the annual "tapping "ceremony to be held in Memorial hall the night of May 2. These Carolina alumni repre sent the men who, in the opinion. of their contemporary Fleece members, represent the cream of University leadership. They will see membership in vitations extended to men from the present junior and senior classes who have attained "char acter and achievement" worthy, in the active members' opinion ot receiving the urder s recog nition. Present Members. ine contemporary Jbieece. 13 composed of four active mem bers, Fred Weaver, Niles Bond, Don McKee, and Charlie Poe. Six other men tapped last spring are not now in school. Theyare Jake Snyder, Harry Williamson, (Continued on page two) Secretary Plans Alumni Meetings In Three Cities Saunders Arranges Einston, Greensboro, Winston- Salem Sessions In May Through co-operation of the various alumni associations m the state, J. Marion Saunders, alumni secretary, announced yes terday that plans have been made to hold a number of alumni meet ing in nearby, cities with Uni versity . officials as principa speakers. - On May 1, the Kinston alumni will meet and listen to a talk given by Saunders. The Greens boro group has scheduled its meeting for May 3 with Coach Ray Wolf as speaker. Coach Wolf At the dinner of the State Medical Society in Winston-Sal em on May 4 arrangements have (Continued on page two) Campus Talent To Cavort On Senior SM Graduation Regalia Orders Taken In Y All Seniors Urged To Come By Book Exchange This Week It is important that all sen iors be measured for caps xand gown's this week at the Book Ex change" says Boo - Campbell, committee chairman. -According to Campbell, it is imperative that seniors be meas ured even if not assured of grad uation. No deposit fee is requir ed and no charge will be made those who fail to graduate. . The rental fee of $1.75 is pay R ority Doniutorylteniity Discussions Will Be Herd Unicameral Body Echoing the approach of what has been called the most signifi cant political controversy since the recent political war, the Stu dent council took long-awaited action on the legislature question last night when it authorized a campus-wide vote on the issue before the end of May. Council members gained sanc tion 01 a motion statincr that the question of a proposed leg islature be submitted to a stu dent vote for approval or rejec tion, a simple majority of vot ing students being required to make acceptance of the proposal effective." Discussion At the conclusion of a two hour session called last night to answer to the hearincr of Par- - (Continued on page two) A KG Festival To Show Pagan Village Rites Coeds Will Give "Beautv And The God" Theme In Arbo- . "' return May 15 A May festival based on prim itive spring rites will be present ed in the Arboretum at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of May 15. Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Gamma, the pageant has been arranged by Janie Britt and Christine Maynard. The theme of the pageant will be the early rites. that many nations, espe cially' the Greeks, used to cele brate the opening of spring. The program will consist of a dance drama of nine dances, in cluding a prologue and epilogue. Beauty And The God The opening of the pageant depicts the sorrow of the vil lagers at the wrath of their god. They seek to propitiate him with prayers and gifts, but in vain. The village children decide to choose the most beautif ill of the village maidens to offer as a sacrifice to the god. The maiden is chosen to be their queen, but the god at first refuses to accept' her. : A frenzied dance and pray er finally propitiate the god, and coming to life on his altar in (Continued on page two) Stuart Rabb and Bob duFour To Present "God's Country And . lie Other Woman'' Campus entertainment talent will be corraled the hicrht of Thursday,; May 6, in "Memorial hall for. the Senior Stunt pro gram. The seniors are sponsor ing the show for the whole stu dent body and for the public Stuart Rabb and Bob duFour, fresh from their triumnh of Mai Student-Faculty Day in which they presented "Tar Heel To night,'.' will appear again in an epic of the Yukon lumber cam pus, "God's . Country and the (Continued en page twi 1 1 I i f . (Continued on page two) let in the near future. . Y. M. C. A. information office. president of the "Y." able at time of delivery. I if ill s
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1937, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75