Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 5, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH V Scattered Shower To .3 r ciay; warmer. VOLUME XLV ZSITOUAL rHOKZ 4311 CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937 BC3ZXZSS PHOKS 41S NUMBER 160 V Inter-Dormitory Fill Executive Robertson, Hall Toss Hats In Ring For Presidency Factions Formed The election of the president cf the 1938 Interdormitory council will take place at the meeting of the council tonight. -The remaining members of next year's governing board "will be elected after the officers of the individual dormitories have been chosen. These dorm elections will be held early next week at a date to be set at the -council's meeting tonight. It is necessary to elect the president for the coming year before the dorm officers are elected, as the by4aws of the council will not allow a dormi tory president to head the gov erning group. It is reported that already two jacuons nave Deen ionnea ior . . j i xne purpose oi eieeung xavur- ate son head of the group. Bil- ly Robertson and Tommy Hall -are me pair wno nave tossea . . . . . 1 1 xnar nais mro xne pouucai rag. m A A. t A I Tau Beta Pi Chooses Men Last Set Of Officers For Chapel Hill ineimsaoiuuisiu! A." Beta Pi, nonorary engineering iraiermry, were eiec cent meeting. The newly elected men will head the organization during tne nnai year oi tne engi- neenng scnoois Chapel Hill. The officers are J. S. Francis, president and treasurer; K. Horton, recording secretary and cataloger; and J. R. Gove, cor- responding secretary. The outgoing officers com- -prised the following roster: T. J A. Sharp, president; A. P. Hyde, SVhr. r ins secretary; A. F. Davis, cor- TP?rondine, secretary: W. N. Suominen, cataloger. Voice Teacher's Recital Program Announced Today John E. Toms To Be Assisted By Kathryn Kennard And Peter nansen iumvin n.s Assisted by Kathryn Kennard and Peter Hansen, John E. Toms xm present the following pro- , . gram on nis song recitai -!- . n: ;i Rn A Hn Gange, Scarlatti; "Amarilli," CMni? "II mio tesoro" ("Don VllUVauill y,uv&iuv, 7 Beethoven; "Minnelied," by .. .. -r-T 7;tinrr hv Strauss; "Serenade, Alice Bar- nett; "The Sweet of the Year, !Mary Turner Salter. Kathryn Kennard will' play Sammartmrs "Sonata m U ior Cello" in three movements: al legro, non troppo, grave con ex- pressione, vivace. At the close of the urogram she will play two 'cello oblteati: "O Cease Thy Singing Maiden Fair," Racn- inaninoff; "Blue Flower," iiirK Ttidse Peter Hansen will play the ac- nmTiiTMTia for TOHIS and Council To Chair Tonight Marine Officers Select Students For Active Duty Examiners Accept ,17 University Sophomores And Juniors For Six-Weeks Training Major John Selden of the United: States Marine corps yes terday announced ; that he had recruited 17 sophomores and juniors for the reserve training camps at Quantico, Virginia, and San Diego, California. These men were carefully select ed by Dr. E. F. Lowry of the Navy Medical corps, and will re port for a six-weeks tour of ac tive duty July 6. Two of these summer training periods and a degree from an accredited col lege or university entitle a cadet to a commission in the Marine Reserve. Each vear a' limited mbe 0f graduates are select- aA Q4 ,ina 5 Frank G Umstead, Univer- - e;tv conJnr Voqw1qv tcqoH iiio h : j examination for a reff- . , rtTYTv,ico;riT, w TTtorf 1 otAtpj. MariTie COros. Umstead will, go on active duty with the corps early next month. Wayde Cavin, Angus Davis and John R. Erickson also be came eligible for reserve com missions yesterday. I Selected Men 4 The men chosen for the com ing summer camps are : R. Conderman, Clifton N. Craig, jr gamuej Franklin Engs, 2nd. BurweU F Hall, Jr., Charles E ttaIa. Walter Tahlev.-Jr. wmiam H McCahren, John W Pancoast Joe B. russ&i, Sam uel W. Smith, Jr., William B. Stronach, Jr., William W. B. Upton, Thomas G. Morgan, Jr., Ben F. Dixon, 3rd., William R. Daniel, Ernest Allen, and Thom- &3 jce. Fry. These men were selected from a total of more than forty appli- cants. Di Favors Liquor In Orange County Senators Also Advocate Improv ed Tennis Courts For All In a close fight Di senators last night went on record favor ing Grange county liquor stores, as well as the plan of reserving tennis courts before games are to be played and the improve- ment of asphalt courts. Senator Newton V r a 1 g bought the proposal for all li- r .. u 01 Vr T "rtw tn th University. If they are e. , lotrtiixo iii. w : .. them? to 'drink at home than to on to crallobinEr around Dur- ham." i . . 1 Alter neavy oppiuuu nfMAn HTOtn 11TrlOlrl 9 to I . llie date for the Di-Phi freshman debates was set at Mnw 1R. Thev will be held in the Di Hall, New West, and al freshman in either Di or Phi are asked to communicate with Eddie Kahn if they wish to par ticipate. Chapel Concert A special program has been arranged by tne Men s viee ciuo for presentation mis monnng at 10:30 during cnapei penoa i i i ji Numbers to be sung by tne blee C1UD mCiUUC ugiiou v;- Una folk songs. Co-Ed Leader it - I Miss Nancy Nesbit, who yes terday was inaugurated as new president of the Woman's As sociation, and who .will open her administration with a co-ed dance May 14. . '. . Coed's Dance Date Is Set "Gutest Boy" Will Play For May 14 Dance The annual cded dance for the spring quarter will be held Fri day evening, May 14, in the Tin Can, from 9 to 1 o'clock. Freddy Johnson, selected by the coeds recently as Carolina's cutest boy, is again their choice as orches tra leader. ' ' Bids for the dance will go on sale May 10. They may be ob tained from Nancy Nesbit, pres ident of the Woman's Associa tion, or Olivia Root at Spencer Hall and the Woman's Associa tion room in Graham Memorial. Stag bids will sell for 50 cents; escort, 75 -c&t'--''i-T The dance will be formal and the figure will be led be mem- (Conttovued on last page) Duke Resigns Managerships Will Operate Hotel In Greensboro Haywood Duke, now manager of the Carolina inn and Swain hall, has just been appointed manager of the King Cotton hotel in Greensboro, according to an announcement made yes terday by the Cotton States hotel company, wnicn owns and ope rates the King Cotton. .Dune s appointment came about as a result of the recent retirement of Earle H. Spence, who on April 1 announced his retirement because of ill health. His appointment will become ef fective on May 10. As the manager of the inn and Continued on page two) Coach Comer Victory For Faculty Nine Inm rioL-o TTlnol." 117:11 A ccict Ivey In Umpiring Senior Faculty Classic Today "We could beat them even if we used the Brooklyn Dodgers", "Gloomy Hank" Comer, coach of the faculty, modestly predict ed yesterday of the outcome of the senior-faculty game to be played on Intra-mural field number two at 5 o'clock this af ternoon. So confident of the outcome was he, that yesterday Comer wired Dizzy Dean he would not be needed for the game. In stead, the faculty will pitch eith er "Dizzy" Wolf or "Goofy" Cornwell. The rest of the fa- iConttnued on lazt page Peeping Dekes Caught In Act Old Problem Of Telegram- Reading Friends' Answered Around at the Deke house light-fingered Archie Craig has long been the object of secret admiration from many of his less dextrous brothers because of his un canny ability to roll any telegram" around to the "window" so he can read it. Julien Warren has lately been suspecting treachery concerning a few billets doux that had evidently pased through more than one hand. Last .week he walked into the Deke house to find a squad of chagrined brothers gathered round a message, addressed to him self. "Julien Warren D. K. E. house Don't you feel like a fool. Jule." Game Begins Senior Week Saunders Asks Meeting To Elect Officers Of Alumni Club The 1937 senior week, an an nual program every year for University graduates, will get underway today with three im portant events planned for the entertainment . of -the out-going class. ' At 5 o'clock this afternoon the seniors will answer Harry F. Comer's boast that "my team will annihilate those grads" when they get out on Emerson field in the student-faculty soft- ball game and attempt to up hold the old blue and white. Alumni Election J. Maryon "Spike" Saunders has arranged a meeting of the class tonight in Memorial hall at 8:30 o'clock where he wishes to hold an election of officers for the newly organized alumni club. "Spike'' has promised ihis program will not last long and will be of special benefit to. ev ery senior. "The value of the alumni or ganization," said "Spike" yes terday, "is to keep the seniors in touch with the University for years after they have graduated. They are going to want to know what is happening here in Chapel Hill when, they are in some foreign country some- (Continued on last page) Sees Easy Village Election Judge L. J. Phipps was elected yesterday to -the post of recorder of Chapel Hill. He won a 368-183 vic tory over his opponent, Roy McGinnis. , J. M. Foushee, who ran for the office of mayor un opposed was chbsen with 326 ballots. Paul Robertson, George Hellen, and Fred O. Bow man were elected to form the new board of aldermen. Judge Phipps assisted the election officials in tab ulating the returns. Events Today Inaugural Speakers Promise Their Supp ort And Approval Of Campus Legislature Bill Senior Peace-Pipe Seniors will smoke a big peace-pipe tonight at the Carolina inn when they as-, semble to form their. alumni, organization. "Spike" Saunders, alumni . secretary, yesterday receiv ed the relic of the class of 97 from an alumnus of Lau rinburg. . - Big Chief Pete Ivey will preside over the peace bowl and intends to take : the first puff. The smoking will begin at 8:30. Check-In Time Is Studied By Group Committee Will Try To Make Girls Return To Rooms Seven student administra tive officers late yesterday afternoon discussed Univer sity dance regulations par ticularly the matter of girls being in their rooms: two hours after each dance with President Graham, Dean Bradshaw, Dr. Bernard, ani Mrs. Stacy. The conference "broke up" with the students hav ing accepted the responsibil ity of attempting to remedy the present situation in which the "Two Hour" rule sis i. being - flagrantly - disre garded in connection with visiting girls. Coed regula tions are effectively en forced. No action before Junior seniors this weekend is ex pected. Labor's Liberties To Be Discussed Labor Organizer Will Talk On Civil Rights In Address Civil liberties in the textile organizing campaign will be the subject of a round table discus sion at the meeting of the South ern Committee for Peome's Rights at the forum room of the Presbyterian church, tonight at 8 o'clock. H. I. Adams, state secretary of Labor's Non-Partisan League and hosiery worker organizer, will participate in the. discus sion. The league for Progressive Democracy, organized during the week of the Human Relations institute, has indicat ed its intention of participating in the discussion. Plans for mobilizing public sentiment against denials of the rights of labor to organize such as have featured other organiz ing campaigns will be discussed. Sigma Nu Official Visits Here Today C. E. Thomas Stops At Local Chapter On Southern Tour Charles Edward Thomas, as sistant general secretary of the Sigma Nu fraternity, is visiting the local chapter of that frater nity today. This is Mr. Thomas' third visit to Chapel.Hill since he assumed the position of editor of Sigma Nu's national publica tion eight years ago. Mr. Thomas will address the chapter and Sigma Nu alumni at a meeting today at the chapter (house. Parker Traces Evolution Of Government In Valedictory Magill Takes Office Speaking .before a scattered : audience of faculty and students who sat .under their fraternity and" dormitory banners at the: inauguration exercises in Memo rial hall yesterday morning, re tiring President John Parker, incoming President Bob Magill,: and University President Dr. Frank Graham pledged their support and approval of the pro-; posed campus legislature in ad dresses on the development, pur pose, and success of student gov ernment. President of the Woman's As-, sociation, Nancy Nesbit follow ed Magill's inauguration address by saying a few words in ac ceptance of her new position as coed leader from a stage filled with newly elected officers. John Parker, in making his (Continued on last page) School Group Meets Today First State Conference Opens At Hill Hall After a call to order by Uni versity educational officials in Hill Music hall today at 10 o'clock, the first annual State wide school board conference will irp lmHprwflv xeifh Tlr Jn lian S. Miller, editor of the Charlotte Observer,, and Dr., Clyde A. Erwin, state superin tendent of public instruction, as principal speakers. Leading a discussion on school, legislation, t)r. Erwin's address will open the meeting. Speak ing at 11 :15 o'clock, Dr. Miller'? topic will be "School Board Members as Educational ' Lead ers' Both speakers will assist in the formation of the new or ganization. After lunch in Swain hall, the. schdol board representatives (Continued on page two) ' Coeds Settle Spring Plans Vote Cash Donations To Campus groups At a meeting yesterday af ternoon, the' Woman's associa tion voted upon spring activities for coeds and approved finan cial contributions to campus or ganizations. . The 30 members present votedt to have a tea for senior coeds on the Spencer hall lawn this af ternoon from 4:30 until 6. Cash gifts included $20 for the Carolina Political Union" $20.50 to the May day commit- MA i. Al -VT TTT 1 A byw, una iptiU lAJ WC A . IT m J. XX for the expenses of one : dele gate to the Blue Ridge "Y" con ference. A tea for alumnae on May 15 was approved, and an Alpha Kappa Gamma no-break dance at the coed ball May 14 was. agreed to. Miss Nancy Nesbit, who pre sided, appointed Olivia Root, as sociation secretary, as delegate to the a6ministration meeting at which coed dance regulations wfll be drawn up. ICathryn Kennard. , I- - ;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 5, 1937, edition 1
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