The Periodical .uocxi
University Lifcrari
Chap si Hill XI
CAROLINA vs. DUKE
4:00 P.M.
EMERSON FIELD
US
CAROLINA vs. DUKE
4:00 P.M.
E3IERSON FIELD
r-i 0
VOLUME" XLI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933,
NUMBER 175
Board Passes Motions Fertairimg
To University Students Welfare
$ ; ,
Recommendations of Adminis- JEy y OFFICERS
INDUCTED DURING
AiLuuiuouatiuu
CHOIR TO SING IN
BENEFIT CONCERT
AT HALL TONIGHT
ANNU
AWARDS
AL
IGffFTIWDAY
TO BE COLORFUL
Shepard . Chosen For New
Job As Assistant Director
Of Athletics By Council
HILLSIDE MEETING
!
The annual Hillside meeting '
of the Y. M, C. A. cabinets was
At a joint luncheon meeting I conducted Sunday afternoon inl
JOINT SESSION OF TWO
WELFARE GROUPS HELD
Guilford College Group to Pre- Talk by President Graham and
sent Concert for University Skits on Campus Affairs Head
Student Loan Fund. Entertainment Program.
Given New Post
The Guilford College Cappella The annual awards night,
oi the Administrative isoara oi tne orest theatre. The meet- choir directed by Max Noah which has in the past been one
the Division of Student Wei- ing was the final gathering of will present a concert in Hill of the most colorful events of
fare and the Student Advisory all 'Y' members and cabinet Music hall this evening at 8:30 the year, will take place Thurs
hr-ard i" uranam iuemonai memwrs, ana omciauy ciosea o ciock. ine concert is spon- daV night at :3u o clock in
vcsterday afternoon, the admin- the year. sored by the University depart- Memorial hall. Awards for. all
istrative group adopted a ser- Reports by retiring piesi- men of music for the benefit of extra-curricular activities of this
ies of motions pertaining to dents of the three cabinets were tne student loan fund. year will be given.
student welfare and passed given. Bill McKee, outgoing Formed in 1929 by Noah, a . d Martin, chairman of the
them on to the University ad- president of the organization, graduate of Columbia Univer- student council committee to
ministration for appropriate officially turned the office over sity and the Westminster choir provide entertainment for the
icuon. i to jonn Acee, newiy elected pre- scnooi, tne uuniora group is omiuunwu j-oj- ,
rr-v V,, eir1rf whn lwSliort wifh a qIiaW: now in its. fifth Ofttvwt: cnaorm" I tentative DrOfffam and list OI
o mPAtintr of the Student talk. ; The organization's tours have awards
Advisory board and were pre- Jesse .Parker entertained the included tne eastern states trora pu y
fited to the Administrative group with a solo, ana jjean uuassacnusseus to ueorgia, en- y xxM
i tt j TTr-i. ipwnnn;c uioV oV, oVrr orirJoc-H I pitincT tflvnrahip mmmDTif t rnm I Demsr maue to nave various
h." 3 m nV n avWuOll etiliS. UlC . auonu ti uumwovu .. , ;
' ' I.. . .. . .. . . ji. ... i, - .,
i-ident, as recommendations of the body on "Spiritual Kela- tne press in ail oi its engage
advisorv ctoud tions of Today with Those of ments.. its members were on
thftPast" Rarh vear thft Hill- ginanv selected irom tne 4iu uranam to soeaK
a f?,vn wo iflAntwl tn thft side meeting is conducted for students, Which comprise the Dr. Frank P. Graham is sched- PW creaiea iiw u
4 X U1UWUU ..mm .vi.'w' I , .. , , . ... . . .i- .1 . . - -i T A ILl.t! kr Y B
eect that' all student activities the purpose of closing the 'Y' student body at Guilford, sing- uled to be the principal speaker ant director ui Atmcv uj
VJ ill T CI fcj
V
members of athletic teams take '
part in the plays. "" '
?
I '
Is i$&-y x
1 i
I X
i '
" hi - '
New Position Covers Work For
merly Done by Graduate
Manager of Athletics.
NEW ASSISTANT ALSO
BASKETBALL COACH
George E. (Bo) Shepard, who
was last night elevated to the
representing the University be-1 year and inducting new officers, ing experience was limited to for the affair. Harper Barnes,
versity equipment or connec- COUNCIL OPPOS
tions for income-producing pro
grams be under the auditing au
thority of the Student Audit
board.
In the matter of editorial
PRGP0SEDMM
HOUSING RULING
the special course in choir sing- president of the student body,
ing given by Noah. Since its will preside over the evening's
inception, however, the choir activities. Barnes has announc-
has attracted such a great ed that in order to sneed ud the
amount of musical talent to the proceedings and leave more
school that it is regarded as one time for entertainment, the win-
6f the best trained organizations ners of awards will not come to
PARSLEY SOUNDS
PEMSTIC NOTE
FOR NEW ANNUAL
midance, motion was passed' to Interfraterhity Council Declares in the country.
the effect that since the advis
ory editorial staff for the. "Buc
caneer" recommended to" the
Student Activities group is now
mremerit Would; "Spell Tonight's, program will be a simply be read out and the
Ruin to Fraterriities." duphcate of the one offered by awards given later.
the choir in the Music hall of The awards to be given lhurs-
Declaring that the proposed Columbia 1 University April 1, ' day . include5 the publication
ruling to require freshmen to and wiu include compositions of
the platform, but the names will Yackety Yack, to Be Released
During Week-end, Called
Lousy" by Editor.
-.-, nn OTIfl TlPSTTmfl.h1V funC
rtVand since the DAILY liv in l Ptmirin :. yew b;Mi Palestrinai
r, palish woum pen aussuiutc xuixi -Kjretcnamnoii, unnsuansen,
editorial Poetically all fraternities on the and Bolst. The admission price
campus," and citing Denems will 30 cents: all proceeds
that fraternities have brought wjn be turned over to the stu-
to the University and Chapel dent ioan fund.
Hill, the Interfraternity council,
through President Irvin Boyle,
presented at a joint meeting of
the Administrative Board of the
Division of Student Welfare and
the Student Advisory board yes
Tar Heel has snven no cause
for concern over its
discretion and responsibility
(Continued on last page)
UNIVERSITY GLUB
MAKES PROGRESS
IN LOYALTY WORK
DAILY TAR HEEL STAFF
MEETINGS SET TODAY
Club Receives Support
Other Organizations
Second Meeting.
From
at
Three divisions of the Daily
Tar Heel staff will convene for
terday five recommendations to their regular weekly meetings
the University administration.
The sucrsrestions are as f ol-
s
lows:
The University club, newly 1 Require the freshmen to
formed organization devoting room in the dormitories, but m
itself toward furthering the return put the fraternities on
spirit of loyalty in the Univer- same tax basis as the dor-
This year's publication of the
Yackety Yack", University
year book, is "just better than
rotten," Nutt Parsley, editor of
the annual, stated yesterday.
"In my opinion, it's lousy, but
students are gullible and, we
this afternoon in Graham Mem
orial. Today's gatherings will
be the last for the year.
Reporters, city editors, and
desk men will meet with the
editor and managing editor at
3 :00 o'clock. Plans for the
awards, scHolarship awartfs,;athf
letic" 'awards; "debate - charms
Playmaker awards, band and
Glee club prizes.
Several individual awards are
.liW thP Hmil Awards Which noV sympaiuc.
o',v- thA nntstandinff Barring hold-ups, the editor
xv. 6." " I . . j j-. inoo 1
spTinlrlathlpta in each of the announcea xnai xvoo vummc
four major sports, freshman ath- will be delivered to students
letics, and intramural competi- Jt prior... w
tion. Other awards from organ- which is the customary date of
izations to' individuals are the delivery. The publication is
D. K. E., Alpha Kappa Psi, and being printed in Raleigh.
Delta Sigma Pi scholarship Sounding another pessimistic
awards, and the Patterson Mem- note, Parsley stated that this
'oi o-nroWi number of the vear book "would
VI CLL CX VA - I 90
have more errors per square
Last Meeting for A. I. C. E. inch. than any other issue on
f Vip record, which for the 'Yackety
Yack is no mean accompnsn-
George E. (Bo) Shepard, as
sistant graduate manager and
varsity basketball coach at the
University, was last night pro
moted by the University Ath-
AJUX1XX IAS Alt 1 J VXCAvCTU
nnsitinn nf Aasistjant Dirvtnr
of Athletics.
The council assigned to him
and to R. A. Fetzer, director of
athletics, the graduate mana
ger's work formerly covered by
Charles T. Woolleh, whose re
cent election to the position of
comptroller of the Greater Uni
versity made it necessary for
him to give up his work in ath
letics, in the management of
which he' had been identified for
23 years.
Native of Wilmington
A native of Wilmington and
a member of the University,
class of 1929, Coach Shepard,
who is 28 years of age, captain
ed the freshman football team
at Carolina in 1924 and the fol
lowing year entered West Point
where he won recognition as all
eastern guard in basketball.
Returning to Carolina in
1926 he helped coach the var
sity five for a couple of seasons
and was assistant to the grad
uate manager, but he' first came
into real prominence as a coach
in 1931 when lie stepped into
(Continued on last page)
SPRING CAPER TO
CLOSE ACTIVITIES
OF DRAMA GROUP
The Staff Election Theory
iity, last night held its second Uiitories arid supply them with alumni issue of the paper, which
. 1 ? A I . , 1 j 1 I 111 1 JJ,4-;'Kn4-vr1 Tuna K will
1 . n T - iiiiw rii 1 l .v . . a w a. a mm- w a - iiiriii w i . i - l.uua w
new Bahnson presided over , the same rate that the University be announced.
irK-eting. is now supplying the dormi- The editorial board will meet
To open the meeting Claiborri tories. The tax basis can be with the chairman, Virgil J.
Carr gave a brief outline of the obtained by turning over all the Lee, Jr., and the editor at 3:30
nurnose of the organization. 1 f raternitv nroperty to the Uni- o'clock.
A' t"h p TTni versity in
of the club. Continuing brief return will give each fraternity
talks. Coach" Bob Fetzer who, as a lease for 50 or 90 years. The
1 . .ji.
director of athletics is a mem-1 f raternities are a part or tne
ber of the advisory committee school: they are performing the
of the club, presented the needs same functions as the dormi
.1. i i.: 1 . a t rvrtii- nrcrnn.
ct sucn a loyalty orgamzawvu tones, tney are nuii-""
on the campus. izations, and they are boarding
Phipps Pledges Support and rooming students just as ei
John Phipps, president of the flCiently as the University, with
Monogram club, was the next its dormitories, is doing.
weaker. He requested that Rent Vacant Dorm
each member of the club con- 9 Pent the vacant dUrmitory
tribute something really worth tQ professional fraternities : and
while to the organization. He gmall sociai fraternities that
Dledsred the full support of the Vi
oro nA VimiRA now or that have
" . . JWM' iv ,
iiiVk in irrvincr out I ..11 LA.isa fhov are rent-
"iunugitiiii " - j gome nia,u iiuuo "
ling. v ; '
i.uA rtY-Tnitory on
t ,nni,'0a frt o-irls for house par
HCCft-muu vv o , , 1-1
I ties and to visitors at ioou
The student' chapter of
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers will meet for the last
time this year in Graham Mem
orial at 7 :30 o'clock. Dr. A. M.
WViVfo -milT trivo a snnrt talk.
t, ,r or.f,vifioW future, which, he continued, is
will be closed witn the election what book
ment." He maintains, how
ever, a Proniethian determina
tion that the book this year will
lead to better annuals in the
editors have
of officers for next year.
Celebration Conducted for Play-
makers and Connected Per
sons Is Annual Affair.
the ideals of the University
club. Phinm is also a member
of the advisory committee.
Mayne Albright, who as di
rector of Graham Memorial is
another advisory member, put
the services of Graham Memor
ial at the club's disposal at all
times.
The new business of the club
commenced with the suggestion
of Ralph Gardner that the club
meet before every football game
games.
4. Turn this dormitory over
fWa wn trirls' sororities and
other girls who now nve out
fnwtl
5. Turn it over to the lacuity
. h,h and Quarters
as a iacuu - , . --
for bachelor professors aau -
structors.
AN EDITORIAL
Staff elections of editors, or !
even of men to handle the ex
ecutive positions on the staff,
are not worthwhile. This state
ment is founded on the definite
evidence that politics was being
used within the staff as a means
of obtaining offices.
The new administration an
nounced earlier that a system
of - competition had been insti
tuted for, the purpose of select
ing ' the executive heads. This
move was taken m an effort to
ascertain whether or, not the
nrooosal that all University
publications elect their own edi
tors was a well-iounded one.
Had the Tar Heel staff been
able to conduct its own elections
devoid of any politics, then the
way for staff election of the
various editors would have been
opened up, provided the staff
executive choices proved to be
sensible.
been saying for years.
, Obligations Failed
. Charging that "certain must
cal organizations and indivi
duals have failed to meet the
With" the announcement that matter fairly" by failing to pay
the competitive system had immediate nnanciai uuugauwis,
been launched, the editor , also the editor stated than any delay
announced that he reserved his m release of the annual will be
appointive powers in case any due' to "quibblmgs over debts.
sign of politics was detected, rarsiey inaicated tnat it is 111
Politics figured in the plans of credible to the staff that in the
some of the candidates; and the face of tremendous financial dif-
editor was bound to stand by Acuities and even sacrifices that
his word and' use his appointive those; publishing, the book should
powers. As a result, the officers be put to such conditions
named in the new mast head "Every possible effort is made
received their .positions by ap- by the staff to make student
life permanent lor tne stu-
Bbintment.
This pvnpripnra thmKrh an dents," he asserted, "and coop-
unpleasant one. due to the ; fact eratlon m small matters is thejeight will be chosen for present-
ation. All those wisnmg to taxe
This Saturday night, in the
Playmakers theatre, the Caro
lina Playmakers cut their An
nual Caper. Every year, after
working long and intensely on a
full nine months' program of
original plays, professional
plays, a Forest theatre present
ation, Sunday night readings,
experimental and studio bills,
the drama group caps the year
with a night of exuberant and
spontaneous fun.
This Caper is only for those
who have been connected at any
time with Playmaker activities,
and includes an impromptu "mel-
lowdrammer" entitled in part:
"Our Little Nell, or Fate Inter
venes, or Diamond in the Rough,
or Angel of the Attic, or For
tune's Frolic" done by stock
character types much in the
fashion of Comedia dell' Arte.
The Caper Committee, com
posed of Ellen Stewart, Wilbur
Dorsett, Bill Bonyun, and James'
McConnaughey, asks that all in
terested . Playmakers, new or
old, submit their skits by
iTnursday. Tne best six or
A. B. Seniors' Attention
that tne majority of the staff at be expected
had worked conscientiously
to' do away with politics, makes
it nerffict.lv p.vident that the All seniors in the college of
staffs are not capable of elect- Liberal arts are requested, to
present connrmations oi tne
ftornnlfif inn rSf rriaior -anH rhinbr
" ii' i.oel x j
ngure as prominently m a stau credits which are required for
election as in: a campus-wide graduation, at Dean A. Wi
- . 1 . j ... s ' i
vdte. I Hobbs of! ice as soon as possible.
part c in the programs are also
asked to' notify the committee.
The program concludes with
the awarding of Playmaker
masks to those who have com
pleted a sufficient amount of
wbrlr, cakes and ale served in the
Green Room, and dancing on the
stage. ' ' ' :' .
(Continued on last page)