Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 27, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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T DITORIALS: ill , once valuable Hj add note what they say 'EATHER: Z 525 VOLUME XLVII : THR (IMTV nrTTr?rT t x, . ---- II - ,w w . J w m m r. i v rr . m w m m m v 'r r i nrx r . 11 f i .- '- ii 1 .-v i f IT A TlTT'T ttttt " in. u.f SATURDAY, MAY 27. 193Q ! - - TrTT I Aiumni Marshal nnnfrtVfh ftttrti mtaa a-. I, ' s, a I slightly cooler; possible showers Kalkstein, Carr. And IWiiaIw Hamed New Phi Bete Officers; Are inducted Into Order STUDENTS SET UP LEAGUE TO KEEP UJS. OUTOF WAR New President IT no Average Of 97.01; Dr. Cannon Speaks Eighteen seniors and 11 juniors were last night inducted into the honorary order of Phi Beta 1? , formal initiation, Dr. James Cannon, UJce university, delivered an -"w .w .ne society on "urer Flame x -Ufclx.. Martin Edward Kalkstein -f t j tie N.eck, Long Island, with an average of 97.01, was automatically chosen ui me group, since the rules of the organization specify vthat the u. wiui me nignest average be made -nwxrvm J - TT . 1 vxcMuenc in tne elections for the oth -r umces, ueorge Watts Carr, Jr. of Durham, and Edward Robert Mueller oi nariotte were selected vice-presi 1..4. . I . ciii, ana secretary, respectively. NEW SYSTEM The eleven juniors who were elect ed were chosen under stituted this spring. Five of the group were seiectea Dy a faculty committee, while the remaining six were elected by the active-members of the Univer- n,y cnapter. All of the men and wom en nave averages over 92.5. The juniors elected to Phi Beta Kap pa were: Martin Bernard Kalkstein oi xattie Neck, Long Island; Ira Na- 1 TT t t - maujtu nowara, jr., of Oxford; Rich ard Street White, of Elizabethtown; Thomas Lynch Murphy of Salisbury; Edward Robert Mueller of Charlotte; vvuiiam Thompson Dye, Jr., of Char lotte; Jack Phifer Fairley of Monroe; Phillip Alfred Walker of W,fn Salem; Edward Ray Dickerson, II, of monroe; ueorge Watts Carr, Jr., of Durham; and John Randolph Provo, ux .xmizaoetn uity. The following are the seniors ini- -miaxi jasi nignt: Koslyn Irene Dince x ixew iorK Liity; Thomas Cary Dun can Eaves of Union, S. C. ; Mary Louise vireen; icoBert AdrianHarris of Ar eola; John Steele Henderson, of Chapel -niii; vnaries Jbdwin Hinsdale, of Hen dersonville; Jonathan Ivins Holmes, of Raleigh; Victor Albert Means, Jr., of Concord; James Fred Rippy, Jr., of "tT " Til V . . vmcago, in.; L,eah Robinson, of Ashe- vxiiej uuver Lawrence Sause of Mine- 1 T r . . i ..; aianey Sniller, of Yonkers, N. Y.; Barbara Alice Smith, of White Plains, N. Y.; Mary Lindsay Thorn ton, of Chapel Hill; Linwood Jones Tunnell, of Swain Quarter; Harry Clay Yeatman, of Columbia, Tenn.; and Cecil Leroy Sanford, of Laurin burg. DR. CANNON'S SPEECH In his talk to the TlPxir iniiafoe Tr. Cannon divided his speech into three sections, "What Becomes of Young vxeniuses, "ine Obstacles to the Pur suit of Truth"; and "The Antagonism between the Search for Truth and Re ligious Faith." Reviewing what be comes of young geniuses after their graduation, the speaker gave several . references to nis many years of ex (Continued on page t; column 4) Peace Propaganda Will Be Employed To Garry Out Aims "America must ssva n,. i "vuiB mjnean or anrnni " i v n , -T w min ueuei oi a groun Of stnpnfa - wu WXllO vompuB wno nave recently formed the League to Keep America Out of War. They believe that Tift TiflCciVtln wxJ could come from a foreign war, either xvx America or lor the world. Instead, they believe that tha TTnito c4. should stick chieflv t.n flio .ki home, bendinsr her bpsf oflfw-a , j trying to raise the material and cul tural level of the American people. Disturbed hv th "" 6wvvmg war sen-j "meni, m America which would make It difficult for US to stavnntnf o . a? VJ. (tX uvci- I Seas war fAtr J -j. . . . ! Dat this sentiment by cultivating an active will to peace. They will attempt w vuuui-eraci tne war nrnno x---"t,mivic uuw vutuiaung in America, hv n., fwve ixupaganua. STAY AT HOME In the club are renrespnfftri vo,'niin -VJ - . . " '""uui &adoes oi opinion but all aro - -.w uuitcu un tne one princmle that Amor.. ,x - - -. must, ue Kept out ot an overseas voi- tw siring to aid neither sidp in a V.it pean conflict, thev fl - IHtCl- t oi aemocracy and of America can "m. ue sexrvea oy staying at home. 'The great maioritv nf fv, - i of America do not want war. It is, uowever, possible that wa hp ered into war unless the true interests -Wfflm,KOW4" NUMBER Mew; GroiiB feseFvatioim PUm ecoimes Effectiye Im Dorms " T ienoir Chambers. '14. has Wn named chief alumni commpnmpn - v 1 1 uuu-bnai. unambers is an Prfifriai writer for the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot dnQ 1S Past editor of the Daily Tar HEEL. Continued on page 4, column 5) Smiley To Resie-n Library Position For Georgia Post After having served the lib rarv in various capacities for flip in years, Wendell Wavn the documents denartmprif win m - , fiXVC up ms auties nere to become librarian . ine outn ueorgia Teachers college ox vvoiiegeDoro. tne annointmPTif k wine euecnve September 1. A native of this statp. graduate of Mars Hill Juni .ixL. , . . : ox me ciass oi iy26. He received his A.B. degree in education from this uni versity in 1928 and his A.B. - AAA . oxexxce m At present, he is do ing graduate work toward his Ph.D. degree and during the summers worts XT TT . h tne university of IUinois on his ir a j .... . xx.a. uegree m library science. Smiley came to the Univprsifv -o Q . -r X. j . . oLuuewi. assistant m iyz7. From 1928- (Lontinued on page 4, column 5) SMART WILL RKGIN ITk a v. . uaAljlJATION RITES SUJNUA Y, JUNE 4 Lenoir Chambers Is Named Chief Alumni Marshal The University's 144th " " wimuciltc- "ic.xi,, eraoracmg a three-da rrv, "in get unaer way Sunday, June 4, wxieix ir. VYvatt Aikpn S0rf ' . - uiuiub, UXO- feasor of Biblical Theology in Emory H""ciauJ'' uenvers the baccalaurpnfp OCX UlUfl, Monday will feature thp Oiixcxxvi o and dean's reception and n ir,x.,Q - .-uvueuu xur the graduates and their parents and guests, at which Administrative Dean R. B. House will bp tlip nfl0i. Tuesday's program will include the annual Alumni luncheon when Charles W. Tillett of Charlotte, president of the general Aiumni association, will be the principal speaker. Lenoir Chambers 14 7 w v VA xcn w XI L- er for the Norfolk Virp-inia.Tui. v - o xxwi, XXS been named chief Alumni Commence ment Marshall and will be in charge of the open air class reunions Tuesday morning under the Davie Poplar. Class reunion suppers will be held that night. The graduation exercises are to be continued on page 4, column 5) DAILY TAR HEEL MGAZLNEBUDGETS Yearbook Editor Gets Salary Put un juqual Basis Acceptinff the Datt.v t,d tj. . , - w . xxjlxvx. ana Carolina Maerazine bndfc . . o- nxuxx X XCW ""nor cnansres. the PnW Aot.- , "vuwuua Ulixun board met yesterdav for i4. : , - " xcxoi. i June during the present s-1mni Qv mi.. jrwexx. x iie salary of the editor of the Yackety " w ooostea to $160, on a level with those of the Mae-a! t o-" v UUU XJ tit- caneer editors. The chansres in the Tiinv t . tt , , , . " xxixv iiiUxVLi budget for 1939-40 -""U1 xxx ua- ture, dealing with engraving, photog raphy, editorial i r J waoflOUi W X- I T - - - auu "Jiepnone. The board dpfprrp o tion on an investigation of all salaries until next fall. The present budget remain intact until that time. Allen Green's financial estimate was accepted by the board members with one exception Last week action on the magazine's budget was tabled until this week. It was decided at tW r i,x. the matter of heavier paper would be investigated. Alter a week's lapse, the uuxu xouna no reason whv w,. , mmJ -- W 1VX paper is needed. The increase in mv fr a4- -v-T 4-1 xr i "x tne xacKetV Yack nnt. nil ,v, publication editors except the Daily AAK xiijii nead on an pmioi ooi,. iai v l-kn n ml - v uaoia. xne new salarv of S1Rn an addition of approximatelv oc the editor's former pay. Yesterday's PU board meeting was the last of the current schnnl t, .Vv.)HUU the second at which the recently elect ed members were in chare-e. fhp r,om officer's are: Ed Rankin. Megson, secretary; and Don RisW treasurer. The faculty members of the' board are: Walter Spearman t I H- T ... ' m. ear, the latter of whom serves in i Fraternity Houses: Get Dean's Okay TJ x . xraienuues wishing to operate wr nouses aunng the summer ses sion must secure permission to do so from the Dean of Students' office uetore June No fraternity house "pciaiea auring the summer session unless the house is in respon- utc -r&e through one of its des trm H X J 'gudiea members. Sets Of Students With Common Ties May Room Together an advisory capacity. Keys Are Ready For These People Miss Jane Hunter, Miss Gladys Best xnpp, iamtte Howard, and Richard E. Morris are reauested tn ran- tne VAUX TAR HEEL oflW thi a. noon at 1:30 to receive their keys University Health Service Sets New Attendance High Total Of 3,335 Individual Students Make 23,664 Calls For Treatment This Year A total of 3,335 individual students have made 23,664 calls for treatment from the University health service since September 15, Dr. W. R. Berry hill, chief infirmary physician, an nounced yesterday. Dr. Berryhill said that this was probably the greatest number of visits mo xjxitxxixax jr una cvex xevexveu in a single year. Over nine-tenths of the student body applied for service at one time or an- xi j : xl. x. i . vuier uuring me past year, ne saia "Dnri-nc this nerirwl fhp infirm r tit otra-r. - -- w.w IHW A .V. aged 118 student visits per day and X 1 J 1 1 sent ioux peopie to oeas in tne waras. The infirmarv avpthvpA spvpt. stu dents per day . under personal treat ment. The 23,664 visits during the past year, if distributed equally among the student body, would give each student an average of six visits. Faculty Wives Club Meets To Pass Plans For Future Programs Pay For-Diplomas Students expecting to get diplomas this commencement are requested to make payment at the cashier's office by June 1. - The Newcomers' r.lnh a or. j 7 fc .f XC- cently organized by the faculty wives of the University for the purpose of iX. 1 A t . inwouueing tne wives oi new faculty Wvs rfwklk 1 TT i i I wuiuiiittjbia- tors, had its second meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harl R. Doue-laKR . on uimghoul road. . The members nassed nn fh nnet; f : vvuijm- tution of the club and discussed the. program tor next year. Membership is extended to all University new comers for a neriiv. nf t.Tirpxx vooro w.. WW J SC 3 Meetings are to be held on the third TV.. 3 i . . xuesuay ox eacn montn at tne homes Xf XT if I ox tne various ciud snonsnrs. -nnvpc -x J ' of established faculty members. Mrs. Frank P. Graham has tne club to have its first meeting in j UCtober at her home. The membersh ir. committee, headed by Mrs. W. G. Mor gan, expects to call on all newcomers before that time. Although the numose of flip fhih 4 esssennauy social, tne members agreed j that a serviep rnmm.tfjw invaluable aid to newcomers by pre-j paring a list of housing information 0" M' -I isonzinuea on page 2, column 5) Can't Do This To Me! Saturday, May 27, at 2 o'clock AH Hygiene 3 sections, Monday, May 29, at 9 o'clock m w1201? 5, aid 6 hor classes and all M.W.F. 12:00 o'clock classes. Monday, May 29, at 2 o'clock All 8:30 o'clock M.W.F. classes. Tuesday, May 30, at 9 o'clock o ?30 ,,cIock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 8:30 o'clock T.Th.S. classes. Tuesday, May 30, at 2 o'clock All accounting classes and all English 3 sections. , Wednesday, May 31, at 9 o'clock n U ?30 ,'cIock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 9:30 o'clock T.Th.S. classes. Wednesday, May 31, at 2 o'clock All 12:00 o'clock T.Th.S. classes and all af ternoon classes, v Thursday, June 1, at 9 o'clock . 4L1 1?:0 ,cIock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 11:00 o'clock T.Th.S. classes. Thursday, June 1, at 2 o'clock All 9:30 o'clock M.W.F. classes. Friday, June 2, at 9 o'clock AH 11:00 o'clock M.W.F. classes. Friday, June 2, at 2 o'clock All French 25 classes and aU other examin- a nuns not scneauiea aoove. LYNCH AMOUNfES ANNUAL PLANS FOR COMING YEAR Business Man Also Reveals Ch T iTiJ -m . jui otan: iviaKe-Up Jack Lynch, editor of the 1940 Yack ety Yack, announced yesterday , a re organization plan in the management x. nxc ailliuai. MOre inninr-a iors will be placed on the staff in an cuort to promote better ftr.r5.nx.v- j . wi &"-a i-i u ix xxu urease efficiency. The plan has T, yr rovea y tne pU board and wm oegin operation next fall. -The staff of the 1940 vQw-, v.t. will mclude Miss Elm's . .... -" -"xwiryxx, tu UV editor: Bill Broadfont l"11"4 cm osiin, personnel manager Byrd Merrill, engraving editor; Miss ""j aue xeatman. eiiitmoi :x Wiley Smith, dance v.ifnr cx-: heads will be Charlie Tiiin. "u" Jonn uiitendal inmV, .x; Biiy Alexander, sophomore-freshman Section: .TnliT, TV . 7 , x xxxuxpe ana James xnorpe, co-heads of Prroi.-4M,i- sectionr-Gip - Kimball : h rt -- . - -iuv.wj sec tion; Rowland Brown fi.otx..ix . . -""vxxxxi.jr sec- rr axnietic section; Miss cxxeii xxverett, coed section. Business Manager Bert Halperin of .uxwy x acK yesterday announced 5 aj-k-WxraA i-A? - - xCUxSaiUzanon plan for all rising wVxa uxi une stair, ine new system i xeuiace tne lormer c0x-- j which all of the 'innwM xi, vj - .w o vxx uoaro were assistant business manatrers Noel Woodhouse ia tne w " Vt CX LIS- mg manager; Harry Billia. tne n 4- v-- w -txVxi space manager; Hughes Rob- rD4-e- A t w, xraiernitv mann o-ot.. xt ""6" xi is j, man OCOCKtOn, junior-senior nT.nfnm.i iuvwgxauy manager; and Bob flnnen - .v.., xxwuxuau auu "opnomore photography manager. vxxxo xyxau, eacn rising junior has otctiuc posinon to fill. SOPHOMORE PHOTOS In accordance with the r-wwu6b Ul tne bill providinsr for tures for the Walpenn has worked out a nnifAnv, - -a. in system for taking the photos. At the continued on page 4, column 5) A new nlan of - o x- 'wxauuas m the dormitories, based on tie - ... . WX4- geniaiity and common interact,,. .v.. v-awo nas inaugurated by the Univer0?f . - "'"J anxxxxxxx- istration and will continue until June 1. The proposal was recommended by the Student Welfare board WW, u meeting. Under the system used in the and as is specified in the Mtglnimo ii students wishing to reserve rooms in which they, have lived dunng the present year, may do so. nroviin r ervation is made prior to Mar os that date has nassed. all j - vvxu uu already reserved free to the University's discretion as w aesignatmg them to students. PREFERENCE As the result of a snAv hv fv w-i - J "J vxxc f ? CX- iare board, attemDtintr tn atmosphere of more congeniality among campus life, the new PTnnn nlon was suggested. Under the group sys- xxx, xxi sets oi students with common ties wishing to live together Tr.a. serve rooms on a basis nf -f . ixcxcicute over individual applications This rul ing will hold in effect until J-r. i -u; x, when the system of primority will be instituted. The actual nrocednre wvi.yj. tk- - " v,a uiq groups must go throue-h i with careful consideratmTi K,r lstration officials. Bv and common interests," the Welfare board means such emnn. . . - x-'-' xxaici mty brothers. nre-meHiVoi ,xjx. pre-Iaw students, students m the. same subjects, or any other com mon ties along these same lines. Such groups must be approved by-Fred' Weaver in 205 South hi..M.T. . v6 xciure their applications may be considered. OFFICIAL-STATEMENT Administration OfTl.alo T r-X 1 . released the folio wine- data , o vuuvw XXXXi . the room reservations: "At the pres ent time it is hot practical for any in dividual student to be cnn.,- --v,i evi UXi- der this provision, inasmuch as it is an experimental plan devoted groups. Perhaps if the group plan proves successful, it mio-lit iat v , j , . ' --- ue ex tended to individuals whn . ... . t se lect their own roommates.?. The formation of tne fea ui SIU . dents must, however, be valid. They must be formed on a basis as specified ' m the new ruling. Along these lines, vvutttea on page 4, column 4) Beerman Requests - . nanaoooK Copy AH sports copy for the freshman handbook must be in by Monday af ternoon, sports editor Bill Beerman asserted yesterday. Reporters were asked to brinff copy to the Tar HW. - . jn touch with Beerman. Sweet Will Sandmioh A t German Finals Next Week ' 1 1 JSk. Osborne Will Start And Finish Dance Set With Soothing Slide Style Art Exhibit Vntt nor Ends Today; Results WiU Be Annniinroirl rr, , . Wiu Osborne, the old Rebel i Todav is the , ' ;. u a oe. is com- - iUi voting on acit to Carolina, to start nr,A the most bonular T,hnrn.u j ... ;u xu tt-.- . ' . 5iarc and fin- , , f. uu jiCT-c x mala uej. WeeiC le Will rtrxx.1 oi sculpture, naintinc. or . the the Photaon.i..- oZx .:7:rs" r w.u a concert rmai "vbxKiv ouviciv aim nrr btii -i tX2iri(-f inn rcri mmj t dents' exhibition t p " t7V, a'J1:.j ""u close 6ouu XXiMl air I J umxees. . juery. i ne votes will be tabulated "Rebel" Osborne prefers to this afternoon tho -,. x. .. . . . preicrs to play , . v -xxcia - otrc, m inis iay of maddeninir hot nounced m tomorrow morning's issue rhythm. His slide stvle oi the Daily Tar Heel. rrMte...-.-'. ; ' "c ,Ux w xxjr tum, similar to organ music. It is quite fitting that he sh6uld sandwich Lunceford. Osborne's fame is relatively new. He was playing an engagement at the The summer school ret - I aw cafe in Chicago about four stated in the Summer school cateloeue T , en &leTS began to ne laundry deposit to be paid at Se' time i t a mtcreased' anJ is now of registration. All sfudenS whoe SLS danCe expecting to attend Summer hi 6 country- . requested to observe this regulation. nth IS n the decline-' 5oif hi , j x. f311011- Others swear it is as popular as ever JS P fntS Wh' thl0USh Presence of the controversy isv-' financial necessitv. must -nw fi,., a n.x , . , y 18 evi " v-xxt cA-ixcxxi;e Lit(. mere is dilterenre in penses out of their own earning are Tf !T .?1K?: urged to see J. A. Wilftin,. c ""xl I " KU'."m stlU M kxL. T , " ' uerm m tne music world. His nomi. between June 1 and June 5? i I i-x . popu- . " vxu loxnj, i uasea on a patented nrodnvt thatproperarrangementsmaybemade much more imperishable. about their accounts nrior to reH.ul nch', v-i ... of the Daily Tar Heel. Attention Summer School Students tration. ' I fnZZ"i- 1 J nas . , Vw,tx.,tu Vft yae , column 5)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 27, 1939, edition 1
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