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TT'DITORIALS: U O Walking and Thinking 1 J Price of Progress RTEATHER: Continued Fair Today, U Possibly Slighily . : I . r . i r I z 525 THE ONLY i VOLUME XLVI KDixoRiMrPHr" CHAPEL HILL, N.' C., SATURDAY;MAY 7, 1933 reon, 4m NUMBER 164 TWO NEW EVENTS TO FEATURE GAY SENIOR WEEK Steak Supper And Picnic Planned By President Two new and outstanding fea tures of the coming week of festivity will be the senior steak supper Tuesday night in Swain hall and the Junior-Senior pic nic Friday night in Kenan sta dium. These novel entertain ments have been inaugurated as two of the more informal gather ings of the week. "For seniors only" is what Joe Patterson, senior class head, says about the steak supper. No junior, graduate, or out-of-town dates will be there to spoil the atmosphere of senior sobriety which will prevail, he says. Bids Bids for the stadium picnic will be included in the regular book of tickets for the Junior Senior set, so that all class mem bers and their dates are invited. Everyone will bring his own sup per, but there will be cold drink stands in the stadium. Swain hall will prepare individual pic nic boxes for 25 cents each, and "will be ready to sell them imme diately following the tea dance. Red Norvo and his orchestra will play continuously during the picnic, which will last from .7 o'clock till 8:30. 'Japanese lan terns will be strung over a large part of the field, and concession stands scattered about will pro vide added attraction. Bids Bids for the Junior-Senior set will be distributed to all members of both classes who have paid dues, beginning Tues day. The hours for this have not yet been announced. Members of the track and baseball teams may get theirs in the YMC A on Mon day. (Continued on page two) "Phantom Fred" Comes To Terms; Says "VII Do It" To Co-Manage Faculty Red Sox With "Wild Bill" Wells, Softball Classic Wednesday By Stuart Rabb Fred Weaver, otherwise known as "Phantom Fred," has been signed to serve William "Wild Bill" Wells as co-manager of the Faculty Red Sox, it was learned from a source negligibly close to the University adminis tration yesterday. Upon hearing of his new job, Weaver clenched his teeth and said, 'Til do it." He departed without saying what he would do. According to Col. Jacob Ru pert House, owner of the Sox, Weaver meant that the Faculty club would massacre the Senior Sadists when the two teams tteet in jovial combat on Emer son field at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Senator Robert R. Reynolds is expected to referee. Hobby When interviewed yesterday, po-manager Wells, whose hobby s working in the general col lese, denied that he worked his ay through college' playing baseball. He claimed that he forked his way through baseball (Continued on page two) Conference Speakers and iZZkh'lM " Mi4&A From left to right Dr. Herbert von Beckerath of Carolina and table discussion today; Dr. R. Taylor Cole, economics professor from Duke, who will discuss labor under fascism, and Dr. Otto Nathan of New York university who will make the final talk tonight. ALUMNI EXPECTED TODAY FOR SIGMA NU ANNIVERSARY Murphy, Founder Of Local Chapter, Arrived Yesterday Approximately 45 alumni are expected to arrive here today to attend the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the Sigma Nu fraternity's Psi chapter on the local campus. Walter Murphy of Salisbury, who founded the Psi chapter here at the University in .1888, arrived yesterday to take part in the festivities which began last night with a private dance at the Carolina inn. Activities will continue today with an alumni luncheon at the inn and will be culminated tonight when the chapter holds its fiftieth an niversary banquet. Other prominent guests al ready here or who are due to day include : Malcolm Seawell, of Indianapolis, secretary of the Grand Chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity; Francis Winslow, (Continued on page two) Order Of The Grail To Hold Final Dance In Tin Can Tonight 13 New Members To Participate In No-Break At Year's Closing Affair Thirteen new members will be feted with a no-break dance to night when the Order of the Grail holds its last dance of the year in the Tin Can. Music will be furnished by Freddie Johnson and his band. Every attempt will be made to make this a traditional Grail dance which Dr. Frank Graham praised so highly at the Grail banquet Thursday night as a valuable campus institution, ac cording to Billy Campbell. The hours of the dance are 9 till 12 o'clock and price of ad dollar. 6 Xlliooxvxx j Bed And Bored The following were yesterday confined to the "infirmary: J. Corey, B. Watson, R. Dick, G. TTnVkVc! P Lucas. S. Alcabes, UUUMtf) ' . elia Gray, Anna Ballentme N. Whitfield, J. Merritt, G. H. Jones, L. E. Genell, F. D'Ascen sio. Discussion Leaders WSJ,.:-. 4' '6, Seniors Petition For No Quiz Week President Joe Patterson and his senior committeemen yes- teraay pre sented a peti tion to the faculty con cerning schol a s t i c activi t i e s during senior week. It reads : "Since sen ior week comes but once a year, we wish to petition the faculty to do the future graduates three favors : 1. To give no seniors quizzes during senior week. 2. Ditto above. 3. Ditto above. (Signed) Bob duFour, Chmn. Nancy Schallert, Bill Jordan, Lytt Gardner, George Riddle, Nick Read, Sluart Rabb, Joe Patterson." "Music Under Stars" To Be Postponed Hal Gordon's "Music Under the Stars" program for tomor row night has been called off be cause of the annual Golden Fleece tapping, which takes place in Memorial hall. Though a, telegram from Sec retary Comer yesterday sug gested the concert be given, it was decided to postpone the pro gram a week and feature it as the final event of senior week, Sunday evening, May 15. 13 B. -- ' ? e " J- : . Joyner Challenges Patterson To Softball Game Thursday According to the usual custom, Junior-President Jim Joyner this week challenged Joe Patterson and his seniors to a softball game as a feature . wy.-. vff).' ? ! i a ward to a spirited fight to wind up our inter-class sports year. . Very truly yours, JIM M. JOYNER, I, ' ' , ' -r - I V t - - Duke who will lead a round GOLDEN FLEECE TO TAP NEW MEN TOMORROW NIGHT . Ceremony To Take Place In Memorial Hall At 8 O'clock Accompanied by weird organ music and glaring spotlights, hooded members of the Golden Fleece, honorary society, will conduct their annual tapping of new members in Memorial hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Qualifications for Fleece mem bership require that a . tapped member be a rising senior or graduate student, of recognized good character, who has shown outstanding ability in one field and general qualities of excel lence in others. New members are chosen by the nine active Fleecemen: Bob Magill, Mac Smith, Andy Bershak, Bob du Four, Stuart Rabb? Albert El lis, Charles Cole, Fred Weaver, and Ramsay Potts. This public ceremony is held with great pomp. Dr. J. P. Schinhan, music professor and organist, will furnish the musi cal background for the entire event. After the story of the Golden Fleece is related to the audience by the Jason, unknown leader of the organization, active members of the Fleece, dressed in black robes topped by shining fleece, will stalk through the darkened hall and leap upon the selected men. A supper at Carolina inn, in (Continued on page two) of senior week. Joyner s letter said: "With the intramural softball season in full swing, it's time that we arrange our Junior-Senior softball game. By way of official notice on behalf of the junior class, I issue the challenge to the high and mighty, and as yet un-taken-down seniors to meet us on the intramural field of battle Thursday afternoon of senior week, the more specific arrangements to be made by our committees. We're looking for CONFERENCE TO BE CLOSED TONIGHT BY DR. NATHAN Discussion Led By Von Beckerath To Start Program The first International Rela tions conference will be closed tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill Mu sic hall with an address by Dr. Otto Nathan, of the graduate school of business administra tion of New York university. His subject will be "Is Economic Disarmament Possible and Suf ficient?" Today's program will open at 11 o'clock in the Carolina inn with a roufid table discussion led by ,Dr. Herbert von Beckerath, economics professor at Carolina and Duke. The topic will be "Liberalism and Economic Plan ning." Round Table Discussion Dr. Paul Linebarger, prof es sor of political science at Duke, will lead a round table discus sion at the Carolina inn this af ternoon beginning at 2:30, the subject of which will be "United States in Relation to the Far East." Starting at 4:30. there will be a discussion led by Dr. R. Taylor Cole, Duke political science professor. The topic will be "Labor under Fascism." At 6:30 in the banquet room of Graham Memorial there will be a banquet for all attending the conference. The conference will be con cluded with Dr. Nathan's speech. 5 Senior Regalia Senior Class President Joe Patterson announced last night that the senior regalia, linen bush jackets, will go on sale Monday morning at 9 :30 at the YMCA. Tom Burnette will han dle sales. The price will be $2. 77 Joseph Ellis Sailed Away--But He Came Back Again! Delegates From 25 High Schools Begin Athletic Meet Here Mullis, Wolf, Fetzer, Corn well And" Bershak On Opening Program Yesterday The first annual North Caro lina High School Monogram con ference got under way here yes terday afternoon in the new gymnasium. Some 100 athletes and coaches representing 25 schools attended the opening ses sions. Following a welcome from Pete Mullis, president of the University Monogram club, the visitors listened to talks by Coach Ray Wolf, "Coach Bob" Fetzer, Professor O. K. Cornwell and Andy Bershak, and then i saw Carolina's 7-5 triumph over Navy in baseball. Motion pictures took up most of the evening's meeting as Coaches Bill Lange and John Vaught reeled off shots of Tar Heel football contests. The day's activities concluded with a swim ming party in the new pool. Final Session The conference will continue (Continued on page two) 'WORLD'S FUTURE DEPENDENT ON AMERICAN POLICY' Statement Made By Assistant Secretary Of State "It is not too much to say that the future of the world depends in part upon whether America ultimately adheres to a policy of international exchange and com mercial liberalism or instead fol lows the pathway of out-and-out economic isolation," Francis B. Sayre, assistant secretary of state, told the first International Relations conference last night. "In a democracy, issues as profound as this are in the last analysis decided by the rank and file of people of the coun try; and in the making of such decisions, depending frequently upon a correct understanding of technical and highly complicated problems, you college men with exceptional opportunities of edu cation have a very great respon sibility to afford guidance and help," he added. Isolation Sayre stated that the "very ef forts of a nation to isolate itself intensify the economic distress and breakdown from which the nation seeks to protect itself. Quota and other limitations to restrict imports prevent other nations from selling exports ; currency depreciation to secure a more favorable position in in ternational markets s t r i k es against stability upon which in ternational trade must be built; exchange control to prevent ex cessive outflows of gold retards if it does not kill international trade. There can be no selling without buying, no exporting without importing." Self-Sufficiency Sayre stated that for the United States a national policy o f economic s e 1 f-sufiiciency would mean complete economic (Continued on page two) College Boy Returns From East Indes With A Ford Full of Trophies By William Snider Joseph Ellis was the Ameri can college boy who dreamed of sailing off to the East Indies one day and forgetting it all. He would have been just like th thousand of others, if he hadn't done one thing: two years ago he sailed for Java, Bali, and all points East. Yesterday his little Ford auto mobile stopped out on Franklin street beside Graham Memorial. Browned and smiling, he was busy giving a preview of un usual collection of rare curiosi ties from the East Indies which will be on exhibition beginning next Monday in the small lounge of Graham Memorial. Out Of A Ford From the depths of his little Ford he produced objects all the way from a sea python's skull to an edible bird's nest worth fifty dollars per pound in Java. He was especially proud of hisi dagger carved from a human bone which looked dangerous enough and which still had the blood of its latest victim stained (Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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