Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 28, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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UFChoses Woirley GamdidlateFor eior Glass Presidency EDITORIALS! A O Tomorrow's March j O Out-of-State Tuition Yoke T7EATHER: VI occasional rain, slightly y warmer. Z 525 TOE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME XLVH EDITORIAL PHONE 4 1 J 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1939 BUSINESS PHOKX 41S6 NUMBER 120 Uimuveirsky 66 Yooftlhi Assomnilbly JUMOR NOMINEE DRAWS UP SIX DATMT PR OCR AM J.VU.1A 1 HVUU111IJI "Fish" Worley Will Oppose Benny Hunter In Coming Election By DONALD BISHOP The rapidly-filling political arena had another hat tossed into its center yesterday when Richard "Fish" Wor ley, outstanding member of the junior class, announced his candidacy for president of next year's senior class, running on the ticket of the Univer sity party. Worley reversed usual political pro cedure and presented his classmates a well-rounded six-point platform for consideration. His platform deals with numerous questions that have in the past affected all classes, especially the seniors. Mat ters of class fees, budget passing, com mencement invitations, class rings, and participation on the part of the seniors in their class activities, all re ceived atention from the presidential candidate. PLATFORM His six admiinstrative objectives follow: 1. To foster some better method of budget passing than is now in use. 2. To set up an efficient and capable control over class expenditures; and of all matters concerning class fees. 3. Publication of all class transac tions, and an efficient administration of all student council regulations con cerning class invitations, rings, etc. (Continued on last page) HATCH MEMORIAL HELD YESTERDAY Parents Establish Equipment Fund A brief memorial program was held at the University health service yes terday in memory of Temple Hatch, former graduate student of the Uni versity. Hatch died here of tuber culosis February 27, 1938. The parents of the former student established a fund to be used for equipment in the health service as. a memorial to their son. This material was supposed to be dedicated yester day, but as all of it has not arrived, officials of the University decided to go through with the short ceremony yesterday as was requested by the deceased's parents. Dr. Don Stewart, Presbyterian min ister, conducted the rites and was as sisted by members of the chemistry department, with which Hatch was formerly associated. Dean R. B. House and the health staff also officiated. Temple Hatch was . .a native of Quebec, Canada. Debate Tryouts Will Be Held Tomorrow Final, absolutely final, tryouts for the debate with the William and Mary girls' squad and for the queries o be fcsed on the University squad's tour trill be held at the tomorrow night meeting of the squad. Members are asked to try out for the William and Mary debate, in which Carolina argues affirmatively that emancipated woman is a menace. Ann Cross and Rpfv Mnnm urill represent Willi iam and Mary on the negative in the debate next Sunday night in Gra un Memorial lounge. Tryouts are also in order for ,the eries Resolved, That the United States government should cease spend g Public funds for the stimulation of jusmess, and Resolved, That the umted States' armament appropria tes should not be increased at the Resent time. Members who expect to ake the tour must try out Wednes- ry nieht. Trvouts will be limited to 5 tomute; ts. Business Manager For Frosh Handbook Applications for business mana ger of the Freshman Handbook for next year may be turned in at the YMCA between noV and April 1, Secretary H. F. Comer said yester day. The faculty committee on the handbook will meet this week to de cide on the editor for next year. Re quirements for business manager are the same as those for editor; he must be at least a sophomore and must be a member of the YMCA. UNIVERSITY CLUB INITIATES 41 NEW MEMBERS Archer Hoilse Will Have Representative For First Time Meeting in Graham memorial last night, the University club, campus spirit organization, initiated 37 men, rising juniors, and four coeds, to mem bership in next year's club. Near the end of each school year, either at the end of the winter term or at the beginning of the spring quar ter, the members ,of the club select: one of two nominees from each dormitory, fraternity, and sorority and three members-at-large to membership in the following year's club. In the fall quar ter the club sponsors and makes arrangements for pep rallies and each term provides rooming quarters for visiting athletes. JUNIOR ORGANIZATION The club is a junior organization, but coeds because of the non-admittance rule forbidding their entrance to the University before reaching junior standing, are rising seniors. This year Archer house will be rep resented for the first time. At last night's meeting the present club and initiates heard Athletic Di rector Bob Fetzer honorary member of the organization. Miss Mabel Mal lettee, secretary to Dean Francis F. Bradshaw and Kay Kyser, University alumnus and nationally known dance band leader, are the only other hon roray members. Initiates will hold a meeting during (Continued on last page) Pharmacy Group Will Hear Large Dr. H. Lee Large, urologist at the Boice-Williams clinic, Park View hos pital of Rocky Mount, will be the guest speaker at the last meeting of quarter of the student branch of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical association. The meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in Howell hall and will be pre sided over by Joe Tunstall president of the student branch. Dr. Large, also a general practition er, will ennumerate the ways by which a more helpful relation can be set up between doctors and pharmacists and his address will be followed by an open forum. Tunstall bestowed high praise upon Sam McFalls, Alfred Costner and Jimmy Fox, who were responsible for securing the speaker and urged all interested persons, especially phar macy students, to attend the meeting. Tunstall also announced that mem bership in the student branch of the NCPA will be given to the member of last years first year class who had the highest scholastic average for the year. Miss Alta Jane Holden, vice president of the organization, will pre sent the new member and be in charge of the presentation ceremony. Institute Committee The general committee for the coming Institute of Human Relations will hold its last meeting of the quarter today at 5 p. m. in the YMCA. lLlUKLU.CSlLU.tL Move Looms As Last ope To Break Bloc Motorcade To Offer Free Transportation For Student Body ; By CARROLL McGAUGHEY At hurriedly called meetings last night practically every campus or ganization laid plans for the orderly execution of the parade and assembly in Raleigh tomorrow afternoon in an expression of the stand taken by stu dents on the question of the proposed appropriations cuts now before the state legislature. Explanations of the movement and the details for its execution were made at a joint meeting of the Interdormi tory and Interfraternity councils. Members of these bodies then returned to the groups which they were repre senting, and in special meetings com pleted the arrangements. PLAN IN BRIEF Briefly, the plan concerning Chapel Hill students is as follows: Transportation is to be provided to All student owners of automobiles who wish to cooperate 'with the movement to provide transportation for the student body to Raleigh to morrow afternoon, with, the gas and oil expenses being paid by the Gra ham memorial student union, are requested to get in touch with Bob Magill at 6471 immediately and from Raleigh by student car own ers who are to be reimbursed for their expenditures by the Graham memorial Student union. -All students who want rides to the assembly will meet tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in front of the YMCA where they will fill the waiting cars for the motorcade to Raleigh. -The motorcade will leave the campus shortly after 2 o'clock led by state patrolmen. ' In Raleigh, the Chapel Hill group, under the escort of the Raleigh police, will join the groups from the other schools for the parade down Fayette ville street to the Hugh Morson high school auditorium. Following the meeting at the audi torium, the assembly will break up and students will return to the campus. AUTO ARRANGEMENTS A separate meeting was held last night for all student automobile own ers to arrange for the transportation to the rally. Owners willing to coop erate in the movement were instructed to have their cars in front of the YMCA by 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon. When each car has been filled with students, the driver will be given money enough to pay for the trip by (Continued on last page) Leaning Out Of Window- Professor Wynn Comments On Local Speech Standards Bowling Tournament For Coeds Tonight A bowling tournament for coeds will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Graham memorial, it was announced yesterday by Miss Terrell Everett, manager of coed bowling. Any coed who has bowled ten games this quarter , is eligible to compete in the tournament. High scorer to date is Miss Anne Moore with a score of 113. Others ex pected to compete in the tournament are Mrs. Tud Kuhn' with a score of 104; Misses Hilda Kattsoff, 85; Anna Margaret Ballehtine, 88; Sue Souther land, 68; Barbara Nixcombe, 81; Polly Raoul, 100; Patti Dickinson, 87; Ruth Harper, 81; Margaret Callahan, 86; Virginia Bower, 64; Tempe Yarbor ough, 84. Will J At R Vital NC Agencies To Protest State "False Economy" By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG In a spontaneous move by students throughout the state, University stu dents will journey to Raleigh tomor row afternoon for a parade and assem bly to protest proposed cuts in the ap propriations for state educational in stitutions, public health and other pub lic welfare agencies. The three student bodies of the Greater University, high schools from Raleigh and elsewhere, and represen tatives of other colleges in the state will gather at 3 :30 at the corner of Hillsboro and Harrington street and march to Capitol Square, and from there to Hugh Morson high school audi torium where the general meeting will be held. The parade will be headed by the Carolina and State college bands and students carrying placards and banners. PURPOSE Student leaders declared last night , There will be an important meet ing of the University band tonight at 7 o'clock: in Hill Mnsie halt All? members are requested to be pres ent. i that the purpose of the meeting is to express directly to the legislators and indirectly to the people of North Carolina that the youth of the state strongly believe in the promotion of the health, education, and welfare of the citizens of the state. Taking a stand against the economy bloc in the legislature which proposes to cut appropriations for the agencies which promote these benefits to the people and thus limit their scope of operation, student heads of the various educational institutions have declared that this method of heading the plea against more taxes is a 'false economy,' and that increased funds for these in stitutions are necessary for the, pro motion of education, health, and gen eral welfare. STUDENT OPINION "Economy is a false economy which stands for minimum taxes at the ex pense of progress," one student said last night. "Believing that a somewhat critical point has been reached in the history of the state health, welfare, and educational agencies, and con vinced that funds from the people of the state are necessary to go forward in these three realms of public life, this group, in Raleigh tomorrow in ends to make known its feelings to the ( Continued on last page) Declares He Does Not Attempt To Make Yankees Out Of Southerners By GLADYS BEST TRIPP "Not to make Yankees out of South erners,, and Southerners out of Yan kees," smiled Earl Wynn as he leaned on his desk in the voice studio of Pea body, "but to set a standard of good speech which is accepted nationally and internationally, is what I attempt to do in my course. . "Any person who aspires toward a profession that places him continually before the public eye," he continued, "whether he be an actor, teacher, must dio announcer, or anything else, must possess a good voice and practice a standard of speech which has become acceptable anywhere, and is not suited ( Continued on page two) Mi$h Tomorrow PTT Tournament Tickets Go On Sale Today - One hundred tickets for Wednes day night's games of the Southern conference basketball tournament will go on sale at Woollen gym at 10 o'clock this morning, and remain on sale until noon tomorrow. Seating location will be on the basis of first come, first served. No seats are reserved because the tournament committee did not de cide until Sunday to invite 11 teams. Season tickets will not be good to morrow. SPRING QUARTER REGISTERING TO BEGIN FRIDAY Arts And Sciences Students Must See Department Heads Registration for the spring quarter will begin Friday morning at 9 o'clock, the Central Records office announced yesterday. Students may register Fri day until 5 o'clock and Saturday until 1 o'clock. Registration will continue next week with the same hours through Saturday. . . .,, Before l, registering, all, students must first obtain registration permits which will be distributed from the stage in Memorial hall. SEE HEADS All students in the College of Arts and Sciences must see their depart ment heads before going to their dean for registration. Graduate students will not begin registration until Monday, it was an nounced. . Class schedules will be ready for distribution Thursday afternoon. All students in residence this quar ter are expected to register during the scheduled period for the spring quar ter. CONCERT TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE String Quartet To Play At Hill Hall Tickets for the Coolidge String quar tet concert to be given here in Hill Music hall on the evening of March 6 are now available to students and faculty members by calling by the Music department office on or before Thursday. Those desiring tickets are requested to get them by the above day. After that time, other requests will be filled in order of receipt from the tickets not called for. There is no ad mission charge. The concert, which will be presented through the courtesy of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge foundation of the Music division of the Library of Con gress, will be one of five to be given in as many southern states. Other con certs will be given at the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky., South western college, Memphis, Tennessee, the University of Georgia, at Athens, (Continued on last page) Miss Walker, New Di President, To Speak Miss Louise Walker, newly elected president of the Dialectic senate and the second coed in the history of the organization to serve as president, will give her inaugural address tonight in New West at7:15. Miss Walker was unanimously elect ed president at the quarterly elections last week. However, she was not the only coed to be elected to office. Miss Mary Lewis will serve as clerk for the spring quarter. " Other officers elected for next quar ter are : John Bonner, president pro tern; Ed Kantrowitz, critic; and Rob inson Woodward, sargeant-at-arms. TATUM ACCEPTS POST HERE AS BASEBALL COACH University Alumnus Will Also Be Frosh Athletic Director By SHELLEY ROLFE Jim Tatum, present Cornell assis tant football and head baseball coach and fair-headed Carolina football and baseball star from 1931 td 34, signed a one year contract effective July 1 as Carolina freshman athletic director and football and baseball coach, Coach Bob Fetzer, University athletic di rector, announced yesterday. In keeping with the policy of the athletic association, Fetzer would not announce Tatum's salary. Fetzer said Tatum would serve as general freshman athletic director un der the direction of the varim coaches. In addition to coaching, it will be his duty to keep up the eligibi lity of all freshman athletes. The ad dition of Tatum to the coaching staff will not cause for a reduction in per- sonell of the present freshman staff, Fetzer said. LIKED IDEA Jim was offered the job ten ' davs ago upon his return from a Central American baseball barnstorming trip. ; ( Continued oii last page) Joyner Discusses Critical Moment The standing of our University is in danger. The appropriations com mittee has refused to allot us the funds which are necessary to main tain the status of the institution we now know. They have slashed from our budget request an item that would have enabled as to make long overdue promotions of our instruc tors, already among the lowest paid in the country; they plan to give as so little for the equipment of our new medical and public health build ing that a large part of it will have to virtually stand idle until further funds are forthcoming. In 1937 they cut our appropria tions. Now, figuratively speaking, they say "You stood a cut in '37, you can stand another one in 39." Instead of proportionally increasing our appropriations along with the increase in our enrollment, they are actually decreasing the figure. Al ready this group has approved the slapping of a higher tuition on our out-of-state students. And we are not the only state agencies in this predicament. The picture is the same for our very im portant public health agency, for North Carolina's secondary public school system, for Public welfare, and other .very vital functions which are the. state's responsibilities. The Appropriations committee can't be blamed entirely for. this crime. It has one devil of a job al locating justly . an amount which the Revenue committee says is all the money they are going to be able to raise. The Revenue commit tee this session . is . dominated by a conservative, so - called economy bloc which is squeezing the state's agencies. - ' Tax levies in our state are not excessive. We can reasonably raise 'more money. We believe their action to be "false economy" and intend that ' they understand that we, the youth of the state, do not approve of such crippling of the agencies of public health, public schools, higher schools, etc. We feel we've retrenched far enough,- and that now is the time to "dig in" and hold bur ground. ' Signed: " : JIM JOYNER, President of the Student Body.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1939, edition 1
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