Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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Library of UI7C Chapel Hill, 11. C. I t n ft "7'EATHER: Y V Fair and Warmer THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH wtn VOLUME XLV Junior-Senior Dance Leader List Released Annual Set Will Begin With King Of Sway; Concert Today To the sway rhythm of Sam- my Kaye's nationally-known band and songs by his featured soloists, the senior week festivi ties will come to a close this weekend with the annual Jun ior-Senior dance set. Prominent campus leaders in both classes, and their dates will take part in the figure. Dance bids will be distri buted to members of the Junior-Senior classes who have not yet obtained them at chapel period this morn ing. This is the last chance. Tickets for the Kaye concert in Hill Music Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock are now on sale, at the "Y" and by members of Al pha Kappa' Gamma. Leaders, Sponsors Dance leaders, including jun ior and senior class officers, and their sponsors are as follows : Junior class officers; Reuben Graham, president, with Missi Continued on page two) Seniors Elect Men To Fill Class Of ?37 Chooses Fred Weaver New Alumni Head Members of senior class, meeting in the Carolina inn here Wednesday night, elected the fpllowing alumni officers to serve for the next two years: Fred Weaver, president; Niles Bond, vice president; and Eh Joyner, secretary. ' When the class of '37 has its first reunion jn 1939, it w;ill nave the opportunity to re-elect the officers or to choose others to fill their places. History Explained r Before the election took place, J. Marion Saunders, alumni sec tary, gave a short history of the alumni association and explain ed its objectives. Mr. Saunders also explained that the Dix plan, (Continued on page two) Students Asked For Cooperation "All students attending the Junior-Senior dances are asked to cooperate in respecting the two hour limit allowed girls after the night dances. "This regulation is a stu dent adopted act and there fore students are responsi ble for the observance. We must make every effort to raise the standing of Uni versity dance conduct in the state and elsewhere. The student body can hope to govern its dapces onJyas long as it opseryes tbo reg ulations which it has set up. (Signed) Student Coun cil; Niles Bond, Senior class; Rube Graham, Jun ior class ; Randy Rowland, German club ; Maryin Al len, Chm. dance committee; Tom Hall, . Inter - Dorm council; Henry Clark, Iri-ter-frat. Council. Alumni Posts EDITORIAL FHOHE 4351 i n. ir if i 1 .,M&m,. "X : jll - t :Ot;' ;'--, I ' r.' v ' " ' . Ill tfrs J ?f,'i2" ' , " ' ill I - J' r - j "J! Q3PkNl 'Settkue. Hert MfVti &INKS WPHR?M) . r li"l II III f t:S: :r. . . 11 .ift??fv. ill , - V; . ' I vcWas. Wiley Melius, These thirteen girls are among sity today to act as sponsors for this weekend's annual Junior-Senior dance set. The festivities be gin at 4:15 this afternoon with the initial tea dance. Another tea -dance is scheduled for the same hour tomorrow. The Junior Prom begins at 9:30 tonight and the Senior Ball ends the set tomor row night. . r Miiiett Wffl Flay Rising Senior Heads Picked Patterson Names Next Year's Committee Joe Patterson, who took over the presidency of next years senior class on inauguration day Monday", announced yesterday the 18 rising seniors that he had ! appointed as members of his senior class executive commit tee. The dance committee will be appointed either later on this quarter or during the early part of next fall. Committee Members Patterson's committee mem bers are Hall Conley, chairman, Earl Ruth, John Foreman, Phyl lis Hawthorne, Ramsay Potts, George Riddle, Newton Craig, Chuck Loomis, Bill Robertson, Mac Smith, Pete Mullis, Mary Lillian Speck, Worth Fariow, Nick Read, Morris Lipton, Ed Hamlin, John Umstead, arid Da vid Meroney. :ientaiiTe Gronp.' "The executive committee, though rather large for a senior committee, is not too large to function well," Patterson stat ed. "It is a very representative group, with its members selected from the coeds,; town students, self-helo students, fraternity and non-fraternity men." "The list," he continued, "is subject to addition and revision throughout next year. The committee will meet for the first' time during the next two weeks. CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937. Among The Sponsors Here This Weekend e. tysoh those from near and distant points who will come to the Univer NBC Swing King To Broadcast At 2:30 Wigue, Masque Musicals Top Program Today Arthur Hinett, N. B. C.'s swing king of the organ, will play five of the Wigue and Mas- que selections irom iSay tne Word" over the N. B. C. Red Network today at 2:45 eastern standard time and the program will be rebroadcast through WPTF, Raleigh, according to in formation received from New York yesterday by Tim Elliot, publicity manager for the pro duction. Arrangements were made for the broadcast by Elliot who for merly announced for Hinett. Kyser Coming Kay Kyser, who had been sent copies of the music for the eight original songs written by (Continued on Cast page) Leonard Levitch To Lead Another Gay Many New Songs Will Feature Program In Graham Me- morial Sunday Night Impressario Leonard Levitch will conduct another of the fam ed Graham memorial commu nity, song-fests Sunday night in the Lounge at 8 o'clock. An elaborate program has been arranged that includes 15 songs for the entire audience. Some of these are to be paro dies on old favorites, but it is doubtful that any will scale the Nell CrtoefTE- Union Offers Seniors Fete ....... . ' - -i Class Invited To Tea Under Davie Poplar Under . the auspices of Gra ham Memorial, the seniors and faculty will have a joint fiesta at 3 o clock tnis atternoon un der Davie Poplar. Pete Ivey, Graham Memorial director, announced yesterday that all seniors are urged to bring their Junior-Senior dance dates to the party. He hopes that the prospect of many lovely lasses will be an effective lure to the jaded eyes of the educa tors. . The tea will be a radical de parture from the run of such oc casions, as there will be no tea served. Lemonade will be the beverage, and with it will be cookies and other sweets. But no crumpets. Director Ivey, af- (Continued on page two) heights of popularity establish ed by "Heark the Sound of Drunken Voices" introduced at the last sing. Entirely New Sunday night's program will consist of an. entirely new set, none of which have appeared on a previous program. The Chi Omegas will supply a bevy of beautiful songsters for the event, and a trio from the coming Wigue and Masque Sing Sunday iContmued on tatt page) BCSDCE3S TO OKI 4!!f "Heard Is Selected New CPU Leader Freshman-Faculty Tea Will Be Given During Next Week The freshman-faculty tea which was originally planned for week before last will take place the middle of next week. Following the precedent .which will be established by the seniors today, - the yearlings plan to hold their party under Davie Poplar. Baxter Taylor, president of the first year class said he try ing to enlist several faculty wives to serve the refreshments. All members of the faculty who are in any way connected with the freshman class are invited to attend. Fifteen Students To Receive Free Rent At Meeting ' First 15 To Call By Comer's Of fice Get Free Room At Blue Ridge Conference Harry F. Coiner, "Y" secre tary, announced yesterday that the first 15 University students dropping by his of f ice today and registering f or the forty-first annual southern student confer ence to be at Blue Ridge June 8-17 would receive their room rent at the camp this summer absolutely free." - Blue Rdige is a summer re sort of 1800 acres of land, and 40 buildings, with lake and other athletic facilities. It is located in the western part of the state near Black Mountain, N. C. .-.'it . ! . Last year the University sent 40 delegates to the conference. Plans have been made this year to take care of approximately 50 students. All "Y" cabinet mem bers, and any other University students who may be interested in joining in the activities of the conference are welcome to go. Comer will be in his office to day in the Y. M. C. A. from 2 to 5 p. m. Hillel Foundation To Offer Debate Jewish Delegation From Univer sity Of Georgia fo Speak The year's last meeting of the Hillel foundation at 7 o'clock to night in Graham Memorial will offer for a public audience a de bate between a Jewish delega tion from the University of Georgia and the debate team of the foundation. The subject is "Resolved that Religion is the Strongest Fac tor is Jewish Revival." University members of the team are David Karesh, Herbert Katzenstein, and Maurice Ed wards, alternate. . , Members of Team . , Tne, orthodox service . will start at 7 p. m., the Reform ser vice at 7:15, and the debate at 7:30. At the last meeting of the foundation, Eddie Kahri was elected new president and Her bert Alderman secretary. Infirmary Those confined to the. Uni versity infirmary yesterday in cluded N: A. Bergs, Glin Year- ger and J. C. Jammerson. NUMBER 162 Nesbit, Dudley, Merrill Also Chosen As New Executives TakesOfficeMayll Seventeen members of the Carolina Political Union gather ed around the table in Graham Memorial's Grail room yester day afternoon and, elected Alex Heard as the successor to Frank McGlinn as chairman of the or ganization for next year. Heard steps into the shoes of of the man that the Daily Tar Heel branded as the "Hit of the Year" because of his leader ship success. Recognition Nancy Nesbit, president of the Woman's Association, was unanimously elected as the vice chairwoman in recognition of her contributions to the Union. Leightoh Dudley, defeated candidate for the chairmanship, won a unanimous vote for the secretaryship, which McGlinn called 'probably the most re sponsible job of the organiza- (Continuei on hut pagi) Law Students Honored Here With Dinner Awards Cnnfprf atI Rv 1 lpnn van VKtuAnx Last Night - 3idney J. Stern, Jr., of Golds boro and James Andrew Wel lons, Jr., of Smithfield were elected to the North Carolina chapter of the honorary law school society, Order of the Coif, at the annual banquet of the law school association last night at the Carolina inn. TlAon TLT T TT 1- ii am., x . v aii xitxAe an nounced the honors and awards for the year. For the best total contribution to the North Caro lina Law Review during the year, James M. Verner, of Ashe ville, was awarded the George WnttR Hill fifty dollars. Editor Appointed Winfield Clary Holt, of jii,vujuui vtao ypuiuteu stu dent editor-in-chief of the North Carolina Law Review for the year 1937-38. James M. Verner was appointed associate editor and Charles Marshall Ivey, Jr., of Concord, book review editor. (Continued on last page) Dance Group r Lists Rules .. The student body is re minded to observe the rules of . the , University dance committee this weekend, as well as all times. The reg ulations are listed as fol lows: . (1) No drinking allow ed at dances. ; . (2) No. smoking . o n dance floor. (3) Girls cannot leave dance and return. . . -(4) Girls must be wt rooms two hours after dances. . . (5) Conduct .. must be good at all times at all dances. (Signed) University Dance Committee.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 7, 1937, edition 1
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