Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 25, 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
Library -of UHO J Chapel THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Fair Today; Average Temp. 87 EDITOZXAL FHCCT 41J1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 mi taut raou 4iit NUMBER 177 M Lslav Issue Today vv 1 - ,11 II f I v -Aif v II oD i Phi Will Sessions To Mark Final Official Meet Of Year; New West Hall Will Be Scene Of Debate Between Freshman Representatives Meeting for the last of ficial times this year, the Di senate will meet in New West and the Phi Assembly in New East tonight at .7:15, Both of the organizations will seat their new officers for the coming year, and the Di hall tween freshman representatives Senate 1 Freshmen recently -selected to represent the Di and the Phi will debate tonight in the Sen ate hall. The representatives in clude Frank Holman and John Busby, of the Di, with ,Walter Kleeman as alternate ; and for the Phi members, Tom Long and Hyman Phillips, with Voit Clark as alternate. -The bill to be debated by the freshman : groups will be Re solved, That textile unionism in the South should be discourag ed. Initiation Also on the Di program to night the initiation oi new members will take place and the . proposed adoption of the recent ly constructed constitution will be discussed. Officers to take over the po sitions for the coming year are .Newton Craig, president; John Hamsay, president : pro-tem; Sam Hobbs, critic; John Busby, sergeant-at-arms ; J ohn Eddie man, treasurer; and Margaret Evans, clerk. Craig succeeds John Kendrick as president of the organization. Banquet Ends CP. W Year Receive First Honorary Man; Award McGlinn The Carolina Political Union, branded as the most active or ganization on the .campus dur ing the year, formally concluded the year when old members gathered at the Carolina inn Saturday nhrht for a farewell banquet. Members assembled at the D. K. E. house where former chairman Frank McGlinn spon sored a liquid goodbye. - Noted Author " Judge Robert Winston, noted author and staunch supporter of the Union, was made the first honorary member at the banquet festivities. Newly elected chairman Alex (Continued on page two) 1937-38 Yackety-Yack Staff Is Announced With Davft Thome as editor to head the 1938 Yackety-Yack, u staff was elected recently for the coming year. Rutherford Yeates will serve -manasrincr editor, and the dU -vision heads will be as follows: Rov Wehrle, senior ; Jack Lynch iunior : Allan Calhoun, photo- trranhv; athletics, Morris Fitts piAfpbp.r Fereuson. co-edi- tors: honorary and professional John Britt: Wiley Smith, extra curricular: Leonard Shapiro fraternities : Richard Wright, and Drew Martin Seat will be the scene of a debate be from the two societies. Assembly As the new officers of the Phi take over their respective places tonight, an attempt will be made to build the assembly into the organization it was 30 years ago, when the century old procedures were cast aside for modern control, "i After the seatmeht of new of ficers, the following bills and amendments will be submitted to the assembly for immediate ac tion, r Five-Point Bill Resolved, That the Phi as sembly adopt in the form of one separate amendment to the con stitution, the following neces sary motions to enable a start on the proposed recovery pro gram: (1) Appointment of the new ly-formed rushing committee, by the secretary and treasurer. (2) Appointment .of the Speaker of a committee to have I charge of fixing the necessary furniture and equipment in the hall. Permanent Constitution (3) Adoption of a permanent constitution and the filing of previous rules and regulations (4) Proposal of fines for absences and neglect of duty. (5) Establishment oi a com mittee on rules of elections to compute qualifications of voters at election time, to do away with the present system of graft and Stuffed-ballots" by introducing new members shortly before elections. Room List Gone; Newsome Behind The'EigmBair Stranger Violates Secretary s Instructions To Return Papers Miss Tempe Newsome, secre tary to Harry Comer in the Y. M. C. A. and. official handler of all information concerning rooms for the summer, wishes she had not been so liberal with her room lists. A man walked into the "Y" office Saturday and asked to see the list of University room ac commodations for the summer session. Miss Newsome hur riedly complied with his request, but gave him specific instruc tions to return the paper. Who Has? - But the man disappeared and has not returned yet, leaving Tempe behind the "eight ball", so to speak. Now, no one knows who has rooms for the summer and who hasn't. , ' Miss Newsome issued the fol lowing statement yesterday : "If that man is still on the campus of the University, . I want to nlpad with him to bring that list back." Men Expecting To (Jet Degree Urged To Morning Meet . " - . Mass Convocation At 10:30 Will See Commencement Exercises Outlined All students who expect to get ; a degree at com mencement are urged to at tend a mass convocation this morning in Memorial hall during chapel period, according to announcement yesterday by President of the Senior Class Niles Bond. Led by Dr. Nye and Dean House, plans for the com mencement exercises will be outlined. The general pro gram will be discussed and individual parts will be as sighed. Bond urged that not only seniors but also graduates who are looking forward to obtaining degrees attend the meeting. It isdetrimen tal, it was announced, that the business to be taken up at this special session be at tended to early this week to further complete plans. Hill-To-Raleigh-Or-Bust Team Averts Intimidations To Qum XKHike David Ovens TalksTpnight Charlotte Retailer To Speak In Bingham "The Situation in Retail Dis tribution" will be the subject of talk tonight in Bingham au ditorium at 8 o'clock by David Ovens, general manager of Ivey Department store in Charlotte. Ovens, who was for two years president of the National Retail Dry Goods association, spoke here last year and was enthus iastically received. The address tonight is one of a series of public talks sponsor ed by the school of commerce. I Green Revamping 'Enchanted Maze' For Fall Staging Cheryl Crawford, Independent Producer, Accepts Play For Fall, Winter Season Cheryl Crawford, independent producer, upon her return to New York from a recent visit to Chapel Hill, announced that Paul Green is busily revamping he has finished Miss Crawford will present it as one of her of ferings of the fall and winter season. Also recently returned to New York from a conference with Mr. Green is Sam Byrd of "Tobac co Road" fame. Next fall he is to produce and play in Green's "Southern Cross." University Life "The Enchanted Maze" was produced in Memorial hall year ago by the Playmakers. The production, picturing university life, created a flood of comment not only on the campus but (Continued on page two) Retailer .-: David Ovens, general manager of Ivey's Department store in Charlotte, who will speak to commerce students tonight at 81 o'clock on "The Situation in Re tail . Distribution." Atwood, Gilmore, Cook To Fol low Professional Advice On Journey Jack Atwoods, Voit Gilmore, and Fred Cook, the Chapel Hill- o-Raleigh-or-bust team, yester day reported that at least a doz en students betting against their success have begun an insidious campaign oi psychological m- imidation to frighten them out of their hike. The trio, who have bet $75 that they can go cross country from here to the capital in 15 hours, stated that theyhave been receiving such discourage- ments as weatner reports nre- A 11 . dicting rain, accounts of snake- nfested swamplands on the way, Diooapoisonmg irom Wis- " it i . . , ' ... (Continued on page two) Philosophy Club Elects Kerley As Next Year's Head 1937-38 Plans Devised At Final Session; To Include Socials In the last meetincr of the Un- dereraduate Philosonhv club for the present quarter, D. M. Ker- ley was elected nresident for the nrm l'ntr tran - Plans were made to emphasize student thought and student philosophical activity during the next year, relegating historical philosophy 'and authoritative speeches into the background. Social Meetings A new charter membership and roll will be made ud of ner- sons who attended club meetings in the past. A small member- ah? f aa will hp chnTtreA mnVino- o j e possible social meetings. The Undergraduate club is co- operating with the philosophy department in sponsoring an honorary philosophical frater-lrenewaV on tner original tests. Phyllis Hawthorne, Ida Win nit v Plan for this honorarv The instructor and examiner for stead, Louise Payne, Ruth Duf- iContinued on pane two) 1300 Yotes . To Support Plan A.K.G. Girls Will Serve Drink Today Ivey. Says "Nobody Won't Let Anybody Have Any Fun Any More A. Guy Ivey, campus hu morist and director of Gra ham Memorial, announced yesterday that the Alpha Kappa Gamma girls would serve ice cold "delicious" lemonade at the Y. LI. C. A. polls today for. all honor council and legislature vot ers. Ivey had threatened to use his famous anti-staff elections amplifier to in duce a crowd of voters, but University officials and a delegation composed of Reed Sarratt and Eddie Kahn advised him to the contrary. Wants. Crowd Ivey emphasized that, al though he was in favor of a campus legislature, he was only anxious to see a crowd of voters, regardless of the stand they took. In answer to a letter by Reed Sarratt appearing in Sunday's Daily Tar Heel and condemning Ives microphone as "the most detestable instrument of propaganda which has been introduced into cam pus politics in years.". Ivey replied, "I'm afraid of everybody now. Nobody won't let anybody have any fun any more." A Man Answers A Call To Duty Student Daily Carrier Valen tine Cannot Be Stopped , Despite what appeared to be I 1J 1 j . -mrM I an atcacK oi appenaicius, menon valentine carried nis uail.y iar xiil, ruuie ouuu Valentine, a senior m the Uni- versity, delivers the Daily Tar Heel six mornings a week to subscribers of West Chapel Hill, including fraternity court. He has carried his route faithfully for several months. Symptom But Saturday afternoon Mel ton Valentine went to the infir- Wltn a pain in his right a? omen a sympton of appendi- C1US 1 in vain ne searcnea ior a sud- i .i ii i (Continued on page two JNUie otUdentS JraSS Life-Saving Exams Instructor Bowne Gives Tests At Sparrow's Pool Last Saturday at Sparrow's POl University students Court- Iand Dawson, Royce Jennings, Dean Wilson, Tom McQuade, Leonard Giles. Ed Hinsdale, and 1 . ... Jack Jtsower successfully passed tneir ed Cross life-saving ex- animations. Hinsdale and Bower passed a I the course was Frank Bowne. Needed. Destiny Of Student Gov. In Hands Of Campus Balloting Polls Outside Y Today voters will go to the polls located on the outside front of the Y. M. C. A. to decide the destiny of the proposed stu dent legislature and elect repre jsentatives to class honor coun cils. Voting will be from 9 a.m. to 5 :30 this afternoon. Failure to cast a ballot is a vote acrainst The campus today has a chance to show its interest in democracy and student government by accepting or rejecting the proposed le gislature. I cannot urge too strong ly that every student go to the polls and vote. We must decide the issue one way or the other, and today is the time to sacri fice a few minutes in order to cast a ballot. (Signed) Bob Magifl President of the ; " V Student Body the issue, according to a decree of the student council. Over 1300 votes favoring the intro duction of a legislature into stu dent government are necessary before the council will recognize the support of the student body on the issue. Rising sophomores, juniors, (Continued on page two) Composers To PlayJYmight Original Compositions Make Up Recital A program of original compo sitions written by the music stu dents in Music 74-5-6 under the direction of Earl A. Slocum will presented in Hill Music hall tonight at 8:30. The student ;a lirow1 ih ifal to hear the tierformancA of student work. Nancy Smith has written two piano compositions which will be presented on the program: (Continued on page two) Women Devise Plan To Finally Award Coeds In Athletics After some months of plan ning the Woman's Athletic asso ciation has arrived at a scheme whereby letters for participa- : wna nnnnnT. vA-xm W Evelyn Barker, president of the I .V W WW V F WW A Hia.I B W Woman's Athletic association. The letters will be awarded for participation in two or more sports. Seventy per cent of all practices for each sport must nave oeen attended belore the girl is eligible for the award. Letters will be awarded to the , ,1 . ., .. ... ioiiowing giris sometime mis week: Alice Cneshire, Jean and June Bush, Josephine Kessler, Jean Morrison, Louise Davis, fee, Evelyn Barker. -dance. ."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1937, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75