Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING FINALS MEMORIAL HALL 8:00 P. M. V0 BASEBALL CAROLINA vs. V. P. I. EMERSON FIELD 4:00 P. 2.L f t if tr i A T i VOLUME XLI COUNCIL IMES BOYLE AS HEAD rUu ImAl liiAu the ftew Members ' of Interfraternity I Group Assume Duties and - Elect Officers. Irvin Boyle was re-elected president of the Interfraternity council at the elections Wednes- tiaymgm. ttooen a. xxunus, ji-j. . -r i a- t t u. I jr., was elected secreiary-irea 1 J . J A I wer of the organization. Keyn- heigh. ' olds will succeed Alec Webb, it was also announced at the same time that the new council had gone into office and thejDld one had retired. The retiring council has re ceived acclaim from both fra ternity and npn-fraternity men I for its work during its term. Among the services rendered to non-fraternity men is the provi sion for a scholarship that is to I go to a deserving self-help and non-fraternity student in order I to promote better feeling be- tween fraternity and non-f rater- nity men.- The scholarship pro- vides for an annual stipend of approximately $100. I Among the other provisions I made by the retiring council is ( one for the establishment of a I scholarship cup to , be given I each year to the fraternity hav-was ing the highest scholastic aver-J age. The fraternity that wins the cup three years in succes-1 sion will be its permanent pos- sessor. ; . The retiring council has taken an active interest in the finan cial affairs of fraternities. It worked in close cooperation with the fraternity buyers association throughout , the year. The amount of dues that the frater nities pay has been cut. Among other features of the work of the council during the past year was the inauguration of the custom of having mem bers of the faculty come up to the meetings to speak to the council on questions pertinent to their work. The same council also revised the old rushing rules and put into effect the ones now being used. Sherrill Outlines Junior-Senior Class Accounts (Editor's Note: For the past three days students on the campus have been questioning the condition of the treasury of the two upper classes of the University. In an effort to al low every student a chance to see the facts as they are, the Daily Tab Heel presents below the true situation, ac companied by a certified audit of the two classes.) 1 Mr. Francis Anderson, Treasurer, the Senior Class : Dear Sir: At your request I have pre pared statements showing the financial condition of the senior class as of April 13, 1933 and income and expenses from April 30, 1932 through April 13, 1933. uue to the short notice it was impossible to fully verify all out standing obligations. However, I believe these statements to be approximately correct. Detail ed, certified statements will be presented . immediately after April 30. the end of the class! fiscal year. ' Comments -Student Fees : The total of $3,159.05 represent the amount actually collected by the Univer sity during the period covered, and does not 1 include $325.75 charged to seniors and uncollect ed at this date. It includes jun ior fees collected irom April 3S CRAIG WALL SELECTED CIRCULATION MANAGER jraig wail oi Xiiiesviiie was Publications Union board as circulation manager oi the Daily Tar Heel for next year. For several years Wall has been in charge of local circula tion of several state raners. and waS formeriv a member of the business staff of the Daily Tar Hee, The new manager, who wiU office next fall guc . ' ceeds Thomas C. Worth of Ra TAR HEEL STAFF TERTAINED AT PWALBANQUET W. A. Olsen and J. Maryon Saunders Are Speakers; E. C. Daniel Presides. Forty members of the combin ea staffs of the Daily Tar Heel and ten invited guests Were pres ent at the annual Tar Heel Gridiron banquet last night in Graham Memorial. E. C. Daniel, toastmaster for the occasion, presented the speakers and guests. Before the dessert was served two news boys entered with special burles- qued editions of a paper which fashioned after the Daily Tar Heel. W. A. Olsen made an amusing speech which was followed by a talk by J. Maryon Saunders, al so was well received. As the banquet was fashioned after Bin nf thp Nntfrninl PrAss club I . , , ,,. . tu uc w puuuuy sivcxx to any oi tne speecnes. Jack Dungan, Ed French, and John Manning1 were introduced and made short talks. Also the retiring editor, managing edi tor, and business managers were presented. " Badges of office which were satirically supposed to symbol- ize the characteristics of the re tiring officers were passed on to those newly inducted. After the banquet, E . C. Smith, manager of the Carolina theatre, entertained the staff with a free show. Conditions Of I ITT through the remainder of last school year. ' Smokers : This includes $60. 00 cost of the fall 1932 smoker, plus $6.00 for the spring 1932 smoker paid this fall. Dances : This total of $844.58 is the share of the class of 1933 of the cost of last years junior senior dance, including orches tra, decorations, attendants, etc. Yackety Yack Space: With the exception of the $135.00 charge for six pages for officers, dance leaders, etc., this item is still in process of adjustment. A detailed check is being, made of seniors m professional schools, who, paying no class fees, have had their pictures and space charged to the senior class. The amount shown represents the best possible estimate at this time, and in my opinion, is ap- i - " proximately correct. Corrected f!mi.Aa ,ttJii u mibHshed after U5UICO Will Av tr Anril 30. : Financial Condition: ! The class on April 13, 1932 had to tal Wis -of $2,577.24, consist ing of cash $1,883.57, advanced to Student Loan Fund (to be re- needed) $532.47; an novment made to the EN itUVUUVC .k-j ------ (Continued on test page) CHAPEL HILL, N. O, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 Junior-Senior Financial Statement CLASS OF 1933 STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE April 30, 1932-April 13, 1933 Income Student fees Other income TOTAL INCOME .. -Expense Postage .... Printing L... . Auditing .. ,', ..." Smokers : -,, Dance (spring 32) , ,m;, ,...t , Yackety Yack space Pictures (331 -$1.50) Space (six pages) :. Members' space (331 . $5.25) Other expenses .. ... total expense . :.....:.:..:....: excess, of expense over income :.. : financial condition ' April 13, 1933 : Assets " Cashy, ..;:...... ;. ....... Advance to Student Loan Fund ... ..... .... Advance payment on dance ...................... ...... Due for pictures charged senior class TOTAL ASSETS Liabilities Due for Yackety Yack space Net Worth srnw Am-n so. 1932 -::: Less: excess of expense over income , SURPLUS, APRIL 13, 1933. $ 950.04 This statement does not include uncollected student fees as of April .13, 1933 $325.75. CLASS OF 1934 STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE April 30, 1932April 13. 1933 Income Student fees ...... Expense Auditing- Smokers . .......... Yackety Yack Pictures" (433 3T $1.50 Space (three pages) MeTnbersv space (45o $3.50) other expense TOTAL EXPENSE EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENSE ........... FINANCIAL CONDITION April 13, 1933 - Assets Cash Liabilities " Due Yackety Yack Net Worth Surplus, April 30, 1932 Add: Excess income over expense 4 SURPLUS, APRIL 13, 1933 This statement does not include uncollected student fees as of April 13, 1933 $389.09. Meyer to Speak Prof?s,sorlIJarold.3 uie sociology uepaimieiit xo v- cepted an invitation from Dr. Uuy 1. wens, president oi South Georgia Teachers College, to deliver the baccalaureate ad dress at that institution June 5. Students Urged To "Students may be of real service to the University dur ing the spring holidays by contacting high school and preparatory school students who may be prospective Uni versity students next fall," declared J. Maryon Saunders, alumni secretary, yesterday afternoon. As secretary of the Alumni Association, Saunders is engaged in a program of interesting prospective stu dents in attending the Uni versity. A meeting was conducted in Graham Memorial a week ago before the usual time for. spring vacation, when about 75 students pledged President Haywood Weeks their best ef forts in contacting outstand ing students and activity men among preparatory and high school seniors. Saunders urg ed that this student move ment could have a beneficial $3,159.05 18.50 $3,177.55 2.55 5.25 3.50 66.00 844.58 465.00 135.00 1,627.50 2,227.50 43.50 $3,192.88 S 15.33 ...$1,883.57 ... ; 532.47 ... 100.00 61.50 $2,577.54 $1,627.50 .. $ 965.37 4 - 30 - 32 - 4-13-33 15.33 7. $3,339.23 ..-....$ 3.50 107.50 5 649.50 67.50 1,620.00 2,337.00 14.40 $2,462.40 $ 876.83 $1,301.94 $ 420.00 ? 5.11 876.83 - 30 - 32 - 4 - 13 - 33 ... $ 881.94 - Bull's Head Notice Anyone desiring to get into the Bull's Head bookshop dur ing vacation may do so by call-1 ing at the Book ,Exchange and getting the key which will be left there, it was announced yes terday by Mary Dirnberger. Interest Prospects result in attracting highly qualified students here next fall. "The University Alumni Association is making a spe- cial project this spring and summer of interesting well qualified prospective students in coming here," said Saun ders. "University students in their own project can join hands with the alumni in bringing to Chapel Hill next fall new students who will continue to maintain the high standards of this University." The Alumni office, located on the second floor of South building, has lists of high school seniors and lists of sen iors in numerous Treparatory schools from which Carolina attracts students.; Saunders expressed eagerness to have students call by. the office and get or give information about desirable prospects. RANKIN AND SEAWELL DEBATE BOSTON TODAY Red Rankin and Don Seawell will represent the University in the Boston University debate this morning at 11 :00 o'clock in Gerrard hall. The subject is the war debt. Carolina will take the affirma tive of the question, Resolved: That the war debts be cancelled. I When Rankin and Seawell went on the northern debating tour, plans were for a debate at Boston on this question, but ar rangements could not be made. NATIONAL Y.M.C.A. HEAD TO ADDRESS DUIffi CONVENTION David R Porter, National Stu- - dent Secretary, Announced As Principal Speaker. A tentative program for the annual North Carolina Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. student confer ence at Duke University-April 28-30 has been planned ' with David R. Porter, national stu dent executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., as the main speaker. The conference is an annual training period for the incom ing and outgoing officers and cabinet members of approxim ately twenty organizations in the state. The theme of the con ference this year will be ''The Spiritual in Our Lives Today and Its Application to the Work of the Association." Registration Friday Registration will take place Friday afternoon, April 28, from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock in the Union building on the woman's campus. From 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock in the banquet hall of the same building a tea will be giv en for the purpose of getting the delegates acquainted with each other. Meditation and prayer will be led by Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp in the East Duke building on the woman's campus at 7 :30 o'clock. Porter will then deliver the opening address, Spiritual Adjustment and Growth in the Individual." ( Continued, on page two) Professor Lear Explains Policy For Conduct Of Yackety Yack fF.rlitvr'a Nnte?. TViift to the fact tTiat there, has hpH&n some talk on the campus lately as to thVf airness of the method used by the editor ana dusi ness manager of the Yackety Yack in charging photographer's fees and for individual space, the Daily Tar Heel sets below a frank explanation of the existing situation.) (By Robert Bolton) ttr 'The policy of the Publica tions Union-board is to conduct all publications so that revenues and expenses are balanced," Professor J. M. Lear, treasurer of the Publications Union board, stated yesterday. At the same time the attempt is made to keep the expenses of any one publica tion within the limits of income of that publication. : With this end in view the rate of charges for space in the Yackety Yack is computed. The annual is printed by Ed wards and Broughton company, of Raleigh. All engraving work is done by Charlotte Engraving company, and Wootten-Moulton handles all photographic work. Contracts are awarded to these business firms on the basis of competitive bids submitted. The business manager of the Yackety Yack receives a salary of $175 I yearly , and the editor receives a NUMBER 150 SCHOOL VISITORS ARE GREETED BY HAYWOOD WEEKS Reception in Honor of High School Competitors Will Take Place at 9:30 Tonight. Members of high school de bating and athletic teams who arrived yesterday to participate in the annual high school week activities were welcomed in Me morial hall yesterday afternoon by Haywood Weeks, who spoke on behalf of the University stu dent body. Weeks expressed pleasure in receiving the delegates for the high school competition, which is : conducted here annually through the University exten sion division. Reception at Union Mayne Albright, manager of Graham Memorial, outlined a program prepared for the visit ing students and announced a reception to be given in their honor tonight. The reception will take place in the main lounge of Graham Memorial from 9:30 until 11:00 o'clock. Refreshments will be served by co-eds and entertain ment will be provided by the Y. M. C. A. musical trio composed of Wofford Humphreys, Claude Freeman, and Bill Allsbrook. Members of the two Y. M. C. A. cabinets and student govern ment officers will be hosts. Mem bers of the student body are in vited. The winning affirmative teams in the 14 debates last night were, in order by sections : Altama-haw-Ossipee, Curry, Belmont, Sanford, Ayden, Salisbury, Ra leigh, Grace, Rockingham, Cove Creek, Thomasville, Knightdale, Gibson, and Weeksville. The negative winners were: Raleigh, Thomasville, Scotts, Henrietta Caroleen, Bragtown, Conetoe, Franklinton, Salisbury, Eden-" ton, Curry (Greensboro), Bel mont, Garland, Gastonia, and Rockingham. The fourteen winning affirm ative teams will meet in the Phi (Continued on page tun) i salary of $100 with the possibil ity of a bonus which last year" amounted to $60. Small items of a clerical nature also contri bute to the total cost which last year amounted to around $8,000. Sources of revenue are divid ed into three classes : student publications fees, advertising, and, organization fees. Every student in the University pays six dollars a year for publica tions. Of this amount one dol lar goes to, the Yackety Yack, Income from this source last year amounted to $2,525. Ad- ' vertising last year netted $350. Every organization represented in the annual pays for space at a fixed rate. The rate is deter mined so that it pays not only for snace used bv organizations. which includes fraternities, clubs and classesrbut for "dead- neaa space, wmcn consists oi those pages which pertain to the University in general and con sequently for which no one can be directly charged.- The rev enue from organization fees amounted last year to $6,948. Of this amount, the senior class paid $1,155, consisting of a fee (Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 14, 1933, edition 1
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