Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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i Library of UNO Chapel -Jrnl, u. 0. 17EATHER: Jf Cloudy and Somewhat T V Cooler 'today THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH yOLUME XLVIV EDITORIAL FHOXZ 43 51 CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937 scrams reon 4is NUMBER 4 T Wo rid N By Ray Liowery Senate Makes John Ramsay New Di Head Freshmen Invited To Session Tonight At 7:15 John Erwin Ramsay was elected president of the Dialec- DMBASSY DEPART PROM NANKING . Shanghai, Sept. 20. In the iace of a Japanese threat to lay waste to the Chinese capital and as tne result oi a morning aenai tie senate Sunday night by I unanimous voxe oi tne group T 'll J 1 M n. 1 J J 3 1 ox- jaiiea ana u nomesaesiroyeu, He is a senior in the Univer the American- embassy staff sity, and has been exceptionally iled from Nanking tonight, active in Di work during his Ambassador Irom the United three years of membership. C? 4-rci "NJrtl o TWtn evn""" nrri'V Tia I t- ' i - i . iituu" ovuuWu, .mvu 'jtamsay was eiectea to suc ides, boarded the American pa- cee Newton Craig who recently - trol boat, Luzon, stationed in resigned in order to tour the rhe Yangtze river and turned up British isles. -the river. Active On Campus i ne J apanese naa warnea At the time of his election that foreigners would face dan- Ramsay was holding the next :ger of death from the air begin- highest position in the senate, mng at noon xuesaay. Japanese that of president pro-tern. He officials declared that Japan has been active in various other would not be responsible for loss fields than Di work, holding a of foreign life after that hour, manager's position on the track The Americans piannea to with- team and being an active offi- draw to Wuhu, 30 miles from cial in tne Sigma Nu fraternity. Nanking, thereby observing the After his election President demand of the Japanese naval Ramsay immediately set about force. formulating plans, for getting Johnson's decision to with- new members for the senate draw roused bitter disappoint- from the freshman ranks. A ment among Nanking officials, committee was appointed which Some of whom felt .that the am- will visit the first year men at Jbassador should remain as a an early date. J. l .11 3 -i-"U, I gesture oi loyalty aim symyuy A cordial invitation is extend--with China's cause m the con- ed to all freshmen interested in flict with Japan. The British, .German, Russian and Italian embassies decided to remain at least for the moment. Koch Invites You Professor Frederick H. Koch, head of the University depart ment of dramatic art, who will tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Playmaker Theater, deliver: his lecture "Adventures in Play making" before an audience of young and old prospective thespians. debating and public speaking to attend the first regular, meeting of the senate tonight at 7:15 in New West. " SPAIN FAILS TO GAIN RE-ELECTION TO COUNCIL Geneva, Sept. 20. The Span ish government's request for re election of the league council, was voted down by the assembly i of the League of Nations today. By ' nine votes (23 to 32) the civil war-torn country was re- Griffin, Welch Ghange Postsflil Faculty Shakeup Administration Shift Places For mer Psychology Instructor In Griffin's Old Post moved from the council seat she had held for years. Spain's pres- A shake-up in University ad cnf 'iirwi.vpar torm p-jmirps this ministration this' summer has VIA V VAM WW J W ww. X I year. She remains, of course, a placed I: C, Griffin, Jr., as head member of the league and may of the -Central Records otf ice Bend a. representative to council and S. W. Welch, Jr., as direc- dealing with matters tor of the bureau of vocational concerning her but will lack information. the right to vote in council. Welch, last year a psychology The vote came "at a session instructor, will this year direct -wherein British Foreign Secre- Griffin's old job of handling let- tary Anthony Eden deplored ters of recommendation, inter that "peoples of the world seem views between personnel agents oa fov oa owr trnm attain nff auu iuu-sccaiuk buuucuw, fltlZl - XUA Mfkl w W V w w J I peace a- NEED OF CROP CONTROL NEEDED SAYS WALLACE Washinsrton. Sept. 20. Out lining the broad provisions of Continued on page two) Dance Leaders Take No Stand On 'Big Apple vocational guidance for upper- classmen. Student Files Griffin's : office will handle complete student files under the (Continued on page two) KoToMake Annual Talk Playitiaker Theater To Be Scene Of 1937 Lecture Tomorrow night at 7:30 Pro fessor Frederick H. Koch will deliver his annual lecture, "Ad ventures in Playmaking," in the Playmaker theater. . As. has been the. custom for the past several years, everyone Grail Program Will Feature Four Dances V First Of Series Comes After S. C. Game This Weekend - Four dances, with music by the three leading campus bands and one "import" will feature the fall social program of the Order of the Grail, it was decid ed last night. - ' First of the series will come next Saturday night when Jim my Fuller's organization plays after the South Carolina game. . November 13 Members of the honorary or ganization also voted to spon sor a dance on the night of the Duke game, November 13. The remaining two dances will come as a "set" on either the week-end of the Tulane or the Fordham games, according to which is reserved by the Ger man club for its . fall dance series. The Grail "set" will in elude dances both Friday and Saturday nights, one sponsored by the Holy Order and oneby another campus organization. Freddy Johnson and Jere King are other campus orches tras that will be engaged. Freshmen will not be permit ted to attend Saturday night's dance because of fraternity "silence" rules. Magazine Men To Meet Today who is interested in the thfeaternEditor - Calls- Staff- To Money Man yf. y e ' University Controller C. T. Woollen, who has in a large measure been responsible for the erection of Carolina's new gym nasium, stated yesterday that students will definitely be using the new structure by May. whether student or not, is cor dially' invited to attend the'lec- ture which will be illustrated by over ' 100 slides covering the f olkdrama history. The talk will mark the formal opening of the 1937 Playmaker season. ,It has not as yet been decided whether the first play will be Paul Green's "Johnny Johnson" or; Maxwell Ander son's "High Tor," but announce ments as to the selection and try-out dates are expected with in the week. Enrollment Record Carolina's record regis tration figure rose yester day to 3,136. Late registrations are be ing handled on the second floor of South building. , The University dance committee aired the Big Apple last night. "We decided totake.no stand on the issue," said Member Joe Patterson after the session. "If the organi zation giving the dance okays the Apple, then we will permit it. If it op poses it, we shall enforce its will," said he. Members., of the Grail, who were deciding: its 1937 38 dance policy, couldn't de cide about the Apple. Some said the Annie is thing;" others called, it appropriate." Everyone agreed that the Tin Can might shake a lit tle if 300 couples renew the craze. "the "in- University Had Enrollment Of :480-'8tude 40 Applications Received By CPU Political Union Names Member ship, Initiation Fees Over 40 applications have been made for membership in the Carolina Political union, it was revealed yesterday by , Alex Heard at the meeting of the group in Graham Memorial. It was further announced that - the initiation fee for . mem bership has been -named ' at 50 cents with one dollar per quar ter dues. All applications should be made to Heard either through the mail or in person. President Heard also an nounced that D. L. Ward, state Democratic 1 executive commit teeman, ex-Governor ; Ehring- haus. and Victor Bryant have Carolina Had .More Students Than Any Southern School North Of Texas Memorial Office Plans for an issue to be pub lished in late October will, be discussed, and conference en gagements with the editors will be made at the first Carolina Magazine staff meeting of the year tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Magazine office bh the mezzanine of Graham Memorial. W All former and prospective contributors who hope to write copy for the first issue should be present, "as an early deadline, October 11, makes it imperative that preliminaries be disposed of immediately.' Office Hours Beginning today, Bill Hud- son, the eaitor, wm Keep onice hours of 3 to 5 on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Nick Read, associate editor, will be in the off ice from 3 to 5 on Fri days. , The Magazine, published eight times during the Univer sity session, serves two func tions 1) as a means of commu nication among members of the University community about V (Continued on page two). , By Oliver Crawley Just 38 years ago the Univer sity had a total enrollment of only 480 students. This number made up the academic, law, medical, and pharmacy depart ments, was said to be the larg est enrollment ever reached hduring any regular term to date. The summer school enrollment, omitting duplicates, was expect ed to carry the total up to 609 in 1899. 1 ' : The University had more stu dents enrolled than any other southern university north of Texas. During the years 1897 and '98. it had loaned almost six thousand dollars from the Deems fund with security and (Conttnueit n page two) Balding Calls First Meeting Of Spirit Club University Club Will Make Fall Plans Tonight University Club President Jim Balding yesterday called for the first meeting of his spirit organization tonight at 7 o'clock in the small lounge of Graham Memorial. . with tne iootbaii season nigh upon us," Balding stated yesterday, "it is urgent that all club members be present at the meeting tcT begin plans . f or the fall quarter's activities." Radio Programs Balding further stated that in addition to the usual pep rallies always sponsored by the Uni versity club on the eve of all games, a series of radio pro grams will be inaugurated over neighboring radio stations in or der to create interest outside the (Continued on last page) Dodd Here Sept. 27 The Carolina Political union will present United States Ambassador-to-Ger-many William E. Dodd Monday, September 27, at 8:30 p. m. in Memorial hall. Attention is called to correction in date. New Gym To Be Completed By Next May Announcement Made By UNC Controller Woollen "Carolina's new gymnasium will be open some time during the winter quarter." said Con troller C. T. Woollen yesterday. The Greater University's money man agreed that there is some justification to the reason ing of students that finishing the gym by January 11, the PWA deadline, will be a diffi cult job, ' " Part Completion Some portions of the large structure and adjoining pool will be completed by that date, he asserted, although perhaps not all. "Students will definitely be using the entire equipment be fore May," said Mr. Woollen. Last winter the University secured $283,090 from P. W. A. to match its own $346,000 in the construction of the gym, pool, and new women's dormitory. Women's Building Under the contract, the wom en's building was to be finished last August. Mr. Woollen stated that a slight time extension was secured in view of a five weeks idle period during spring rains. It is now occupied, although all painting will not be completed until the Christmas holidays. In case all work on the gym (Continued on page two) Magill Speaks On Opening Program Of Frosh Council "Y" Organization Starts Fall Quarter With Largest Mem bership in Several Years ' Led by their recently elected president, Bob Murray, the Freshman Friendship council met last night for. the first meeting of the year with one of the largest memberships in a number of years. A group of University stu dent leaders were present, in cluding the president of the stu dent body, Bob Magill, who made a short talk on the world movement of the Y. M. C. A. Basis Of "Y" After explaining the work of the National and International (Continued on last page) 'Lights Out' Is Theme For Lower Quadrangle Rioting Tryouts Today For Buccaneer Staff Hayden Clement, new editor of the University humor publi cation, "Carolina Buccaneer," announced yesterday that all freshmen and transfer students interested in trying out for the business staff of the magazine to report to the off ice in Gra ham Memorial today at 3 o'clock. - ' 'm . - -No previous experience is necessary for working oh the technical side-of the publication, however, those who have 'had experience in this type" of work are especially urged to come and trv out for a nlace," the editor said. . . ' ... "Shoeless Charley" Leads Pa- jama Clad Mob While Harry Roth Calls For Date ' Harry Roth was asking for a date over his dormitory tele phone last night when his con versation was' interrupted by sudden, darkness over the en tire lower .quadrangle. , In . all of; Lewis, Graham, Everett, and Aycock there wasn't one' electric light shining. University "trouble .shooters" hastened to the scene for a re pair job, but meanwhile things were happenings. . " "Shoeless Charley -In Graham dormitory Joe Wilson and' Elliot - Kaufman were organizing a riot squad. Some 250 residents poured rout, half dressed in pajamas and, led by "Shoeless Charley" Eng lish naraded to the two coed r AT dormitories. - : There was ' more Carolina, - (Continued on page three) AED Will Convene At 7:15 Tonight First Program Schedules Disr cussion For Holding Smoker Officials of the University's honorary, pre-medical frater nity, Alpha Epsilon JDelta, an nounced iast' night that the group will hold its first meeting of the fall quarter at 7:15 to night in the Y. M. C. A. All members have been urged to attend the meeting which is being held to lay plans for the year's work. The program for tonight calls for a discussion oT the possibilities for a smoker some time this quarter to be held in honor of all pre-medical students. The honorary organization also hopes to further plans this year for presenting several med ical movies here. (Continued on last page)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1937, edition 1
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