4 J Snlki)
TAR HEELS vs. STATE
4:00 P.M.
EMERSON FIELD
STAFF MEETINGS
2:30, 3:00, 3:30
TAR HEEL OFFICE
fOLUME XLI
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933
NUMBER 157
(QJ1 ,H
STUDENT MEMNG
TO BE CONDUCTED
HERE THIS WEEK
Complete Program for Fourth
Annual Congress of Student
Federation Announced.
1.
ay Kyser Believes Cheerleaders
Should Be Given Added Reward
JESSE GRIER TO
START DEVOTIONS
Declares Lack of Higher Reward
For Cheerleading Keeps Best
Men From Going Out.
Continuing optional devotions
given at 10 :30 o'clock Tuesdays,
Wednesday,, and Thursday in
The complete, program for the
iourth annual congress of the
North Carolina Federation of
Students, which is to convene at
the University Friday and Sat
urday of this week, was an
nounced here yesterday. I
Activities of the session will
begin Friday morning with the
registration of delegates in the
Jobby of Graham Memorial at
10:00 o'clock, and will be con
tinued with a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee 11 :00 o'clock
in the student government of
fice on the second floor of the
building.
' Formal Opening,
The formal opening of the
congress will take place at a
luncheon in the banquet hall of
the union building, when Presi
dent Frank P. Graham delivers
the welcoming address.
Features of the plenary ses
sion to be conducted in room 211
at 2 :00 o'clock Friday afternoon
include a talk by Haywood
Weeks, president of the group,
on the history of the federation;
the report of the treasurer,
Mary Catherine Siewers: and
circulation of a questionnaire.
The presentation of the In
stitute of Government at 3:00
o'clock by Professor Albert
Coates will follow, and the dele
sates will be entertained at the
Carolina-Virginia baseball game
at 4:00 o'clock on Emerson field.
Friday evening's program be
gins with a dinner in Graham
(Continued on last page)
POLLS OPEN FOR
CITYELECTIONS
Votes for Municipal Officials to
Be Cast in' High School
Tin Can Today.
"I. don't think the compensa
tion for cheerleading is great
Memorial hall, Jesse Gner, pre- . . , Tr
. of man for the iob," says Kay
sident-elect of the sophomore
cabinet, will lead this morning.
Walter Patterson, University
organist, will play.
Butler French will lead the
program Wednesday and Jesse
Parker. Thursday. For next
Kyser, remembered as the great
est cheerleader Carolina has had
in recent years. Kay, with the
band which he organized here,
played here last week-end for
the May Frolic and presented a
concert for the benefit of the stu-
week the leaders will be Pardner dent loan fund Sundav after.
T ' I t t- m I "
dames, u-naries sona, ana sner- nnnT,
A WW-
The problem of setting" in-
ing week John Acee, Bill Minor, creased interest in cheering is
ana jacK rooie. i T i
. Some added progress in the L ftw fn Sft1vA tt-v Rnt
devotion effort by the Y. M. C. da The game situation ex
a .was snown in me program istg in every school that j have
last week, according to leaders , ited. The dav f . ,
in the movement. Promising old hool SDirit, .
indications, according to the - '1a. ji-j" T
a vi ii'i'Mv iii 1'iiuuri rur i u r 1 111 u in
leaders, is the fact that those at- ftT1 ha ai:ft, n ua ,i,flfl,.
tending have been varying m Ieader He must be able to
attendance, the movement touch- mand th f th - ,
ing many students despite small dentg and be capabIe of putting
aaiiy nunmers. nr) nT1 pihiHnn ffcaf ftW will
eniov and not ridicule, even
consume only ten minutes at the
beginning of assembly period.
FESTIVAL EVENT
WINNERS CHOSEN
Dogwood Furnished Motif for
Most of 1,500 Articles En
tered in Display.
REPORT RELEASED
ON FROSHSURVEY
Statistics Show Time, Collier's,
Buccaneer, Tar Heel and
Dailies Read Regularly.
Harry F. Comer, general sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A., yester
day spoke to the freshmen at
assembly period on "What the
Freshman Reads." Into his talk
he incorporated the statistics
taken each year by a committee
composed of three freshmen
and three . faculty members,
which lists the reading matter
of three types of freshmen.
Comer stated that Time, Col
lier's, and the Buccaneer are the
only three magazines that fresh
men of all types of readers read
regularly. The American maga-
zne and Judge are read regular
ly by the highest and average
freshman readers, but not by
the lowest type. Magazines read
only by the highest type reader,
according to the survey are : the
Literary Digest, Atlantic, Har
per's, Scribner's, Forum, Vanity
Fair, and College Humor.
All Read Daily Papers
Among newspapers, according
Winners
of -prizes in some
twenty-five arts and crafts ex
hibits of the Dogwood Festival
were announced Sunday night.
Dogwood was the motif used m . , f
most of the designs on more , Tr , ,. x
improvement of cheering at the
University is to increase the re
wards for cheering. If cheer-
than 1500 articles which com
posed the exhibit.
The winners in each division
of the exhibit, which offered spe- leaders are given a varsity mon-
Polls for municipal elections
in Chapel Hill will be open to
day at the high school Tin Can
between the hours of 8:00 and
6:53 o'clock, and there local vot
ers will go to elect officials for
the next term mayor, judge of
recorder's court, and three al
dermen.
The mayoralty candidates
who have already signified in
tention to run are: Zeb Council,
incumbent ; John Foushee, form
er city manager; and B. J. How
ard.
Two men have entered the
race for the judgeship of the
local court, Odell Sapp and L. J.
Phipps. C. P. Hinshaw, present
recorder, has declared that he
will not be in the contest today.
Aldermen Unopposed
No opposition has been forth
coming to the re-election of the
three aldermen who are serving
on the city council at present.
The nrpsent. nfTir.eholders are
M. E. Hoeran. Clvde Eubanks
and J. T. Dobbins.
Last week the board of alder
men reduced the mayor's salary
from $270 to $100 yearly, pass
ing the ordinance before the
election, so that the candidates
might decide whether the re
ward was enough to warrant
contesting for. the position. In
making the salary reduction, the
toard took the position that the
duties of mayor have largely
been taken over by the city man
ager, judge of recorder's court,
and city accountant.
they do not participate enthusi
astically. "The type of man who could
make a success as a cheerleader
won't go out because the reward
is not as great as he would get
in some other activity. Take
my case. The job was thrust
on me. I ran for president of
the senior class and was beaten.
Then they made me cheerlead
er," Kyser continued. '
Would Increase Rewards
Since the average student
body's attitude towards cheer-
Juniors Yote To Break
ert ILown's Contract
BAND TO GATHER
FOR GROUP PHOTO
The members of the band will
meet in the auditorium of Hill
Music hall tonight at 7:00
o'clock to have a picture of the
group taken for the Yackety
Yack. It is absolutely impera
tive that all members of the or
ganization attend and that they
come attired in tuxedo3.
This is a last minute picture
and unless it is taken tonight it
will be impossible for the staff
of the publication to run the pic
ture in this year's annual. Edi
tor Nutt Parsley is particularly
anxious that the group have its
page in the book this year and
it will be impossible unless the
picture is taken tonight.
Other dates have been set for
the picture to be taken, but
Action Comes as Result f Pro
posal by Committees for Ex
tra Levy on Dance Bids.
DECLARE CHARGE UNFAIR
Boyles Appoints Committee to
Investigate Legality of Ac
tion of Class on Blatter.
One hundred juniors in loud
and angry protest at a class
meeting last night in Gerrard
hall voted almost unanimously
to break the contract between
the junior and senior classes and
Bert -Lown, dance orchestra
leader, in connection with
Lown's furnishing the music for
the annual Junior-Senior dance
set May 12 and 13.
The action of the third-year
class came as a result of an addi
tional levy of 50 cents which
was proposed to be placed on all
to the survey, the Daily Tar
Heel tops the list of regularly of the group
of readers. A daily paper is also l Y uliUUl u 1U
J . 11 1 1 L i-T- " I
ieau uy au ciaes, uuu mere is ODAIVTOAD T A HTnO
no one set paper. The New York Ol UlMoUK UAJM lilo
Times is read regularly by only
representative group has not dance bids last week by the ex
turned out and it has been ne- ecutive committees of the two
cessary to set this last deadline classes. The juniors resented
for the picture. Claude Sawyer tn charge as being unfair in
requests that every member of "at was proposed not because
the band be present in order to of a financial deficiency of their
assure a representative picture own Du of the senior class.
Action Unexpected
The meeting was called
the two highest types of read- Phi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha,
ers. Tau Epsilon Phi, Co-eds, and
Only the highest type of read- Grail Schedule Affairs
prs statps'tliA snnw. rpnfia anxr
fcnf rinwl rpmilnrlvr smrf Continuing the full
among them modern novels bio- schedule of the spring quarter negotiations 'and unanimously
graphy, and books on social and where the Ma Fr.oli;? left ssed another motion to the ef-
. .. , mvp pamn s nrranizarnns w iect im no contract can
economic problems are read . . c , , . , , .,, .
by
President Clyde Boyles of the
juniors last Saturday to hear
the class opinion on the levy
matter. The breaking of the
Lown contract was unexpected,
though thoroughly convincing.
The class also voted that it
will not pay more than $300 as
social their share in any orchestral
be
cimens of native North Carolina
creative arts, were the follow
ing: In pewter, Ralph Morgan
of Penland and J. E. Lear of
Chapel Hill ; hammered silver,
H. C. Ford of Penland ; wrought
iron. Daniel Boone V of Burns
ville; hammered brass, N. C.
Ford of Penland ; leather tooling,
John Morgan of Penland; art
icles made of corn shuck, an
Allanstand Industries student;
baskets, Joe Mason of Chapel
Hill; wood printing, Jack Dendy
of Chapel Hill and Boone Saun
ders of Durham.
Further Winnings
Quilts, Mrs. Fred C. Smith,
Jr., of Wilmington; bed cover
ings, Mrs. B. D. Clawson of
Boone; pottery, Airs. H. C. Ford
of Penland ; wood carving, Keith
Grady of Marshville, Sheppard
Strudwick of Hillsboro, and a
student of John C. Campbell folk
school of Brasstown; weaving,
Clementine Douglas of Asheville
and Georgia Morgan of Penland ;
photographs, Mrs. Bayard Woot-
(Continued on last page)
Louise Bernhardt
Sings Here May 10
Louise Bernhardt, nationally
known contralto, will sing here
Mav 10 in Memorial hall, pre
sented on the student entertain
mpnt r.rnrram for the spring
ouarter.
Miss Bernhardt, originally of
n 4-:.,- Tens winner last
vear nf the Federation of Music
Clubs' national contest at San
Francisco, and has since appear
ed in concert tours. She was for
connected with
UUtW Dcav
the Chicago Civic Opera com
pany.
ogram and properly recognized,
a higher type of campus leader
(Continued on page three)
, rrv, t 't t . i;.A give dances Friday and Satur- made with any bands without
most often. The Bio le is listed - , j m . i
. i ii day of this week. Seven dances the official sanction of the class.
classes of readers. Sex literaJ m aU will take place on the cam- (Cunued on Pge three)
t,, mv.t o, Pus aunng me weeK-ena.
are
ti-i Tr rt' ji tt
supposedly not read at all by any rm appa sigma ana appa
type of reader. This survey MPha fraternities will entertain
was made on the members of jointly with two dances in con-
the class of 1935, the present
STAFF DIVISIONS
CONVENE TODAY
sophomore class.
nection with house parties
which they are planning. The Candidates for Reportorial Posi-
Three Point Two Arrives At Hill
Students Keep Dispensers Busy
co-eds' quarterly dance will come
Friday night, and the Grail
dance honoring new members
Saturday, preceded by the an
nual dances of the Di and Phi.
tions to Meet With Editor
At 2:30 O'clock.
Beer came to Chapel Hill
early yesterday morning.
Promptly at the stroke of mid
night, bells tolled forth, mark
ing the end of exactly a quarter
century of prohibition in the
state. At 12:01 Chapel Hill
was initiated in drinking its first
glass of legal beer in more than
a century.
In expectation of the much-
ballyhooed event, crowds 'had
congregated on Franklin street
before those places displaying
the notice "3.2 sold here." Good
naturedly the would-be tipplers
discussed such abstract topics
as the quality of the, foaming li
quid, the possibilities of the in
stalling of free lunch counters,
and the inebriating qualities of
4 percent by volume." -Vendors
Busy
The ringing of the bells was
the signal for rushes, rushes re
miniscent of One-eyed Connellys
at football games. In no time at
all Gooch's biergarten, the
Smoke Shop bar, and Harry's
hofbrau were filled to overflow
ing. Strong arms at the door
were required to hold the late
comers from over-crowding
these places. Whenever one per
son left, another was let in.
Tables formerly accomodating
four were made to hold six.
The supplies of pretzels, given
free with every drink, soon were
The weekly meetings of the
various departments of the staff
nf tliA Datt.y Tar TTfttt. will ha
Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity will conducted ms afternoon at the
office of the publication in Gra-
exhausted. So large had been also give two dances.
the sale of this beer accessory The dances given jointly by ham Memorial
through the state that distribu- Phi Kappa Sigma and Kappa Reporters will meet with the
tors of the National Biscuit com- Alpha will take place in the pditnr and maTiaoinir pditnr at
pany had not been able to sup- Carolina Inn Friday night and 2:30 o'clock. At that time, new
ply the Chapel Hill merchants Saturday afternoon. Jelly Left- beats, which are effective todav.
with all desired. It is reported wich and his orchestra will play be annoimCed. During the
mat tne cneese ana preizei m- ior tnese aances. inese ira- Dast week several vacancies
dustry are thirty days behind termties will also give house deVeloped on the reoortor-
production demands. parties during the week-end to ia1 sfjjflF flmi a'fnT.
TT T. s.-.J V. I 1IT A. Li LZ i
nvcw, yrvsiv, yTOr ejfe. wiucu a great many attracuve tions are te offend todays
Ti.iii !! l - ;t j 11 i i? -t i f tii I
nozue alter Doiue puea up on young laaies nave Deen mvitea. meetins.
fa Vilnc? TrrVion fTio fWTeiyTxmr'Ircifi I i-ii x i i- " I
rigure at i,o-ea iance ;The feature board will meet
fast enough to clear way the fnv rioo t?tMv rht. in .1 A11 A;An.nn
niim oaTnnaRinm with Archie VoTa oi-o fonnoofar) f Ua. tvc
. j. i . I ' O. ' i Kr.j X biUMbUU w J X? jr-
Ly - - Davis' orchestra furnishing the ent at the gathering.
SV m - . . ll I
lonunuea on page weej Af Q-nft nVWV nil nfr
tors and desk men will meet. An-
of four at Harry's who downed
thirty-six bottles between them.
This group was the envy of Phi Discusses Dance
vi ai. i ;4-;o I . . . liuuucexiieuui concenuiig uesit
v v. rrenarannns nnnrnr u.i j
,Tu j 3 r;u fil o vvur& auu
until
after 3 :00 nVlnck. The Smoke The Phi Assembly will
Shop supplied delicate-looking tonight at 7:15 in New East to desk wm made at that tlme-
schooners for the bar flies. discuss the following bills: Re- Members of the editorial
The cry neard at chapel per- solved: That the junior-senior board will gather for a confer-
iod vesterdav Tnnrm'ntr bad dance committee s action in Dro- ence with the editor at 3:30
changed from "I'll match you hiding for expensive entertain- clock.
for a coke" to "Toss you for a men be condemned; Resolved:
beer." Many went downtown That Louisiana citizens' peti-
to sample the beverage. tion to oust senator iuey umg Dr. Harry W. Crane of the
The novelty has colored the be condemned ; and Resolved: University psychology depart-
discussions concerning the qual- That optional subscription to ment is holding a clinic sponsor-
ity, but the consensus of opinion the Buccaneer or its abolishment ed by the Junior Women's Club
holds that the beer sold none be favored. in Winston-Salem today and to-
of the old standard brands like Announcement of plans for morrow. Tomorrow he will speak
Budweiser, Anheuser-Busch, the joint Phi and Di dance will before the four child's study
Ruppert has reached here yet be made by J. P. Temple, treas- groups on "Factors Influencing
is fair. urer of the society. Personality Development.'
progress in the corn-
meet Potion for places on the city
Crane to Speak