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VOLUME XLVI
77 ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH
EDITORIAL PHONI 4! SI
Bob Magill Is Appointed As
director ut student Union
To Succeed Guy "Pete" Ivey
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938
BUSINESS raOKI 4H
NUMBER 166
To Serve Two-Year
Term Beginning
Next August 1
Director
HOBBS, GILMORE
NOMINATED FOR
CPU CHAIRMAN
Six New Members
Voted In; Election
At Later Meeting
Bob Magill, of Evanston, 111.,
and Shanghai, China, was ap
pointed director of Graham Me
morial for the two years begin
ning August 1 by the board of
directors yesterday afternoon.
Magill had no statement to
1 i. 1 TT- 1 1
miuve yesieraay. ne nas Deen a
member of the Grail, Golden
Fleece, Athletic council, Student
Audit board, YMCA, is the ex-
president of the student body
and has been active in many
campus organizations.
Board
The director is appointed byya
board representative of most of
the groups on the campus for two
years and is ineligible for a sec
end term. It is preferred that he
be fresh from the student body.
Pete Ivey, director of the me
morial since 1936, has announced
that he will enter the newspaper
advertising business here or in
New York.
This year the board was ,com
losed of Deans Bradshaw . and
House, J. M. Saunders, Alumni
secretary, Harry Comer, YMCA
secretary, Reuben Graham, vice-
president of the student body,
Bob Magill, president of the stu
dent body, Jack Davidson, repre
tentative of the senior class, Jim
Joyner, representative of the
Junior class, Nancy Nesbit,
"Women's representative, ' Bob
Hay, president of the Interfra
ternity council, and Bill Robert
son, president of the Interdor
initory council.
Mac Smith was chairman of
the sub-committee which nomi
nated the candidates. Jim Joy
ner will head the board of direc
tors for next year. The mem
bers will be representative of
the same groups. 32
I - - ' ' 4
! f , 1 ! 1
r
Fleece Taps Nine Campus .
'Leaders In Annual Ceremony
Men's Glee Club Officers
Bob Magill, ex-president of
the student body, who was yes
terday chosen by Graham Me
morial Board of Directors to
succeed Pete Ivey as director of
the'Student Union for the com
ing year.
VICE-PRESIDENT
OF INTERDORM
COUNCILCHOSEN
Stauber Chosen
Secretary; Upton
Is Treasurer
CALL ISSUED TO
ORDER PHIKEYS
Regular Meeting
Of Phi Tonight
Phi representatives who wish
to order keys must do so at the
regular meeting tonight at 7 :15,
John Rankin, secretary-treasurer,
announced yesterday.
This will be the last time mem
bers will be able to buy keys un
til next year. All keys must be
paid for in advance as the keys
bear the representatives' ini
tials. The assembly will discuss the
national issue concerning the re
organization of the federal gov
ernment and the campus ques
tion of full coeducational policy.
pprrppTitQtive Ben Dixon
will report on the first bill: Re
-solved, That the Phi assembly
approve the proposed reorgani
zation bill now before the Con
gress. An introduction to the
second bill: Resolved, That
coeds may attend the University
for four undergraduate years
vill be given by Representative
Edith Gutterman.
Final plans will be made for a
1'hi weiner roast in Battle park.
Charles "Puddin' Wales was
last night elected vice president
of the Interdormitory council at
its last meeting of the year with
both old and newly elected meijt
bers present.
Wales, who defeated Bill Pear
son and Bill Stauber for this of
fice, succeeds himself. As Secre
tary Bill Stauber was elected
over Hank Pessar, Hero Lang
sam and Sam Broadhurst, suc
ceeding Forrest VonCannon.
Wingate Upton received the of
fice of treasurer over Oliver
Briggs and Bill ,onn. He fol
lows Tom Fry, recently elected
president.
Tom Fry, Charles Wales and
John Singletary were nominated
for the council's representative
on the University dance commit
tee, to be chosen by the present
committee.
Due to the lack of a quorum
an amendment to the constitu
firm concerning absences was
not vfted on.
Sam Hobbs and Voit Gilmore
were nominated for the. chair
manship of the Carolina Political
union, and six new members
were elected to membership in
the organization at a regular
meeting yesterday afternoon.
New members selected were
Miss Elizabeth Spencer, Hyman
Philips, Don' Ward, Ted Blount,
DeWitt Barnett, and Ben Dixon.
They replace Gordon ' Burns,
Leighton Dudley, Chairman Alex
Heard, Miss Margaret Hender
son, Ed Jeffries and Miss
Frances Johnson, who are all
leaving the union this spring.
Although the new members
will not be officially accepted in
to the ranks of the CPU until
the beginning of school next fall,
they will sit in on future meet
ings during the remainder of
this year. The applications of
all unsuccessful candidates will
be kept on file for future ref
erence. ,
The union's 25 old members
will select either Hobbs or Gil
more as their new chairman at
a special meeting the latter part
of this week. The positions of
vice-chairman, secretary and
treasurer will also be filled at
that time.
Hobbs and Gilmore have both
been prominent in inner-union
doings during the two years they
havebeen in the organization.
Hobbs, a native of Selma, Ala.,
fyf.s been a varsity debator for
'two years. For two years also,
he has been on the debate coun
cil, and during the 1937-38 sea
son served as chairman of that
organization.
He was recently selected as
he University's candidate for
the Geneva scholarship held
ast year by Mac Smith. He
nas also been active m the Di
senate and is chairman of the
Carolina Radio forum. He is a
member of the Delta Kappa Ep-
silon fraternity.
Gilmore, who hails from Win
ston-Salem, has been prominent
(Continued on last page)
The newly-elected officers of the Men's Glee club for 1938-39
are, reading from left to right: Front row, Frank Turner, Assist
ant Business manager; Brooks Patten, Business Manager; back
row, Professor John E. Toms, Humphrey Swift, vice-president,
Gene Turner, president.
University's First Bathing
Beauty Contest Today At 5:30
-4r
Social Workers
The Social Workers' club will
fnt tonight at 7 :30 in Alumni
Ending. Carl Goerch will lead
Uie forum on "Purging the Re-
Symphony Orchestra
Will Give Second
Concert Wednesday
Swalin To Direct Program
To Be Presented In Hill
Hall At 8:30
The University symphony or
chestra under the direction oi
Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin of . the
music department will give its
second formal concert of the
- : Q.QA
year tomorrow evening u
in Hill Music hall. Harold Wile,
oraduate student in music, wil
be the featured soloist on the
urogram.
Opening the concert, the or
chestra will preserit Haydn's
"Drum Roll" symphony in
flat. Mr. Cone will play a
Schumann i piano concerta ac
rWnied ) bv the orchestra.
VS-'vr- f "
Tim (following
tute the remainder of the pro
gram: Overture to "Phedre; by
Massenet, Pavane," and Bo
(Contimed on page two)
WOMEN ALUMNAE
DAY TO BEHELD
HERE SATURDAY
Meeting Planned
- In Connection
With May Day Fete
Saturday, May 14, which is
the day set aside for the annual
May Day festival to be held in
the arboretum, is also schedul-
Jere King Will
Furnish Music
While Seniors Swim
As the senior class swims to
the music of Jere King and his
orchestra, graduating coeds will
parade before a group of selected
judges this afternoon at 5 :30
for the first bathing beauty ti
tle offered at the University,
"Miss Class of '38."
Manager Fred Weaver an-
nnnnppd vlrilnv flint tmoh
cu "cr Ui " . 1. I faculty member on Emerson
women oi ine university. M
mis win De tne secona gen- pate in the senior-facultv base-
eral meeting of the women gra- 111 ame and atf en(1 nirniV
duates in the history of the Uni- in the Emerson outfield fol-
versity, the first one having been lowing the game.
neia last year aiso in conjunction
with May Day.
AKG
Both celebrations are in the
Following the contest, the sen
iors gather at 8 o'clock in Swain
nanus oi me iuvui uiaP;i Dean R R Hoiip as snpakpr
Alpha Kappa Gamma, women s
(Continued on last page)
Gene Turner Elected Head
Of Men's Glee Club Here
Library Shows
Contemporary
News Exhibit
War Stories, Lincoln
Assassination Presented In
Main Entrance Cases
The University library is now
presenting an exhibit of "Great
Events as told in Contemporary
Newspapers" in the three cases
at the main entrance.
The assassination of Abraham
Lincoln in 1865 in the form of a
news editorial is shown as it ap
peared in the North Carolina
Times with these words as an
introduction : "The millions
mourn, Abraham Lincoln is no
more."
Civil War
An entire page was given to
the article on the firing of Fort
... ii 1 J? IT.
w r.onsti-1 Sumter and the outoreaK oi me
nuiuwv . ,i t -r 1.
r v war in tne rsew xoift.
V
Times shown in one of the cases.
In tli p. Dailv Union of the
journalist Stuart Kabb as
class historian and prophet and
Jere King as of dinner dance
music maestro. There also will
be an election of permanent class
officers.
Last night, after President
Joe Patterson's official nrocla-
mation, senior week of 1938 got
underway with a band concert of
novelty numbers. Then Kenan
Last week-end the Men's Glee stadium was filled with rockets,
club elected Gene Turner as pre- multi-colored roman candles, and
sident, Humphrey Swift, vice- varied ground displays in the
president, Brooks Patten, busi- University s first fireworks pro
ness manager, and Frank Tur- gram, the last of the day's
ner, assistant business manager, events.
Swift, Patten, Frank
Turner Also To
Hold Offices
for next year s officers.
Gene Turner, Swift, and Pat
ten have been members of the
Glee club since their freshman
year.
As business manager, Brooks
Patten plans to arrange an ex
tended tour of the south next
year during spring vacation as
well as trips off the campus on
several week-ends. The mens
choral group will also sponsor
two concert-dances here on the
campus.
The remaining activities of
the Men's Glee club for this year
include a concert on May 20,
assisted by Dale Sanderfur, in
structor and graduate student
in music.
Professor John E. Toms, di-
(Continued on last page)
The rest of the week's ehter
(Continued on page two)
Students Vote On
Corsages Tomorrow
Coeds will vote in a separ
ate box in the corsage poll to
be conducted tomorrow in the
lobby of the "Y" by the Daily
Tar Heel.
This will give the girls on
the campus a chance to ex
press their opinion on the
matter of boys sending flow
ers to girls attending dances.
All students graduates
as well as undergraduates
will be allowed to vote on the
corsage question.
Jason Ramsay Potts
Opens Ceremony;
Music By Schinhan
Joe Patterson, Alex Heard,
Bill Jordan, Bud Hudson, Jimmy
Verner, Jim Joyner, Nick Read,
Allen Merrill, and Pete Ivey
were tapped into the Golden
Fleece Sunday night in the an
nual public ceremony of the hon
orary society.
An active member of the
Grail, Joe Patterson, D. K. E., is
president of the senior class and
a premedical student.
Union Head
Alex Heard is head of the
Carolina Political Union and an
S. A. E., while A. T. O. Bill Jor
dan holds the presidency of
IAED, honorary premedical fra
ternity, and is an outstanding
YMCA leader. Student council
member-at-large Henry "Bud"
Hudson pitches varsity baseball.
Jimmy Verner, law student,
holds the associate editorship of
the Law Review and is head of
the student law library staff.
Junior class president Jim
Joyner was recently elected pre
sident of the student body for
next year. St. Anthony Hall's
Nick Read was associate editor
of the Carolina Magazine and
past president of the University
Club.
Editor
Allen Merrill, Phi Delta Theta,
is the new editor of the Daily
Tar Heel and a former member
of the Publication Union Board.
Colonel Pete Ivey is well
known as director of Graham
Memorial, past editor of the
Buccaneer, and originator of
campus amateur programs.
Ramsay Potts, Jason of the
Fleece, opened the ceremony by
stating that "the judgment of
the membership of the Fleece is
not infallible . . . there will be
some among you who will feel
(Continued on last page)
JOB, SCHOLARSHIP
BLANKS READY
Dorm Job Seekers
File Immediately
The University Self -Help com
mittee, of which H. F. Comer is
chairman, and the scholarship,
committee, of which Dean D. D.
Carroll is chairman, have issued
calls for work and scholarship
applications for the 1938-39 aca
demic year.
Applications
Self-Help Secretary E. S. La
nier announced that application
blanks may. be obtained at his
office at the YMCA. Present
holders of jobs and scholarships
must apply for renewal, he said
and applications should be made
at once.
Since dormitory managerships
and assistant managerships will
probably be assigned for the
next school year before the end
of May, it is important for stu
dents interested in these classes
of jobs to file their applications
at once, Mr. Lanier said. 1
Broadcast
Henry Nigrelli and Alex
Heard will , present the internal
tional scene in the weekly broad
cast of the CLIC which will be
heard over WDNC at 10:05 to
night. This is fifth in a series of
programs bringing- campus per
sonalities to the radio audience.6
(Continued on last page)
Jiof R011S."
t