Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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Saturday, April 30, 1937 Pzgs Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL UMVEPtSITY WILL TEST SOPHOMORE CLASS EDUCATION American Council on Education To Foster Quiz on Achieve ments of Sophs. UorM ITevs lulletins Roosevelt Looks to California California, which tipped the I electoral balance to Woodrow Wilson with a dramatic flourish The University, according to sixteen years ago, may now be a statement made yesterday from destined to write another unfor- thfi nffir.fi of the dean of students getable nacre of Democratic is to be included in a nation-wide history as arbiter of the for examination of college achieve- tunes of Franklin D. Roosevelt. ment at the sophomore level. In California the New York Under the auspicies of the governor faces both Speaker American Council on Education Garner and Al Smith, his two on a subsidy of $500,000 by Mr. strongest opponents, and a bit John D. Rockefeller, Jr., there ter fight is expected to develop. has been set up a cooperative test service. This institution, under the chairmanship of Dean J. B. Johnston of the University of Minnesota, will provide for co operative testing among the col leges and universities of the Massie Slay Be Acquitted Apparently deadlocked while defense and prosecution engaged in side maneuvers, the twelve men, striving for a verdict in the case of the state against I TIT I Jt J J , countrv. Th first test in the cunu uesree ixiur- program is the administration der charge, carried on yesterday -1 1 s r 4- i " "v 4i rill atta 4-V after having given watchers a country of part of the examina tion which has been given to all college students in the state of Pennsylvania for the last seven years by the Carnegie Foundation for the ment of Teachincr. This examination applies toeey the standard college curriculum of j the first two years, the newer examination technique, such as the true-false questions and com pletion and comprehensive ex amination methods in general. Every Third Sophomore few tanilizing glimpses of courtroom drama. The defense believes that the jury now stands at ten or eleven to one for acquittal and offered to ac- Advance- cept a majority vote, which was quickly refused by Prosecutor Japanese Officials Bombed Five high-ranking Japanese army, naval, and diplomatic of ficials were critically wounded yesterday when a bomb burst among them as they sat in a reviewing stand watching a Because of the limitations in military parade in honor of Em- the University budget, it will be peror Hirohito. All were in impossible to test the entire serious condition, but late re- sophomore class. However, one ports expected all to recover. out of- every three sonhomores on an alphabetical list will be Negroes Held for Attack asked to take this examination ' Three suspects were arrested so that the University may get in Shreveport, Louisiana, early an accurate picture of the yesterday alter K. U. ray told achievement of our sophomore police two or three negroes had class in comparison with that neia UP nis car on tfte outskirts of the sophomore class in simi- of the city and attacked his lar institutions throughout the twenty-two year old girl corn- country, panion. The girl was rushed to Further statement concerning the hospital where her condition - . the program will be made by was pronounced as not serious Dean Bradshaw in assembly next an she was allowed to return Mnndnv. home. . , It is understood that the test ERSKINE SAYS WALKING STIMULATES NOVELISTS Laurie Erskine, novelist and short story writer, spoke to the journalism students at Minne sota last week on "Marketing of Free Lance Articles." Illustrating from his own ex periences Mr. Erskine, contri butor to numerous popular maga zines, stressed the advantages of exercise and observation as well as careful mental revision of material as a stimulus for writing. "I never write any thing that I first do not arrange and revise in my mind," said Mr. Erskine. "Then I sit down and write, get up, walk a few blocks on the carpet, sit down and write. A good short story usually takes about twelve miles." - Biology Head Is Visitor Miss Velma Matthews, head of the biology department of Catawba College, arrived Friday to spend the week-end with Miss Alma Holland of the University botany department. The Philippines , have been saved from the curse of inde pendence again. This happened just in time for the little brown brothers to help us celebrate the birthday of G. Washington, an authority on the subject. The New Yorker. Article By Dr. Beers To Appear In German Scientific Magazine From his research upon the genetic problem of the one-celled animal didinium, or the effect of food on the life history of the animal, Dr. C Dale Beers, of the zoology department, has com pleted a paper, "Diet in Relation to Depression and Recovery in the Ciliate Didium Masutum." This work will appear in the Journal of Protozoology, pub lished in Jena, Germany. This is the outstanding re search journal on the subject in the world, publishing only the results of original investigations in protozoology. Much of this work was explained in a series of articles by Dr, Beers, written for The Daily Tar Heel. Preparation of the paper has taken considerable time. Dr. Beers spent several months in Germany last year working upon the problem. He was at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biology, Berlini ? Gandhi has gained two pounds in prison, and Mr. Hoover has lost 27 pounds in the White House. The Germans refuse to worry about debts, and Ger many's creditors walk the floor at night. What a world, what a world. New York Times. REPORTS OF AUDIT BOARD YEARLY FEES FOR CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Entertainment fee ,(A.B.- Educ-Com.) ...........:.... 3.00 Publications Union . 6.00 Law Association . . 5.00 Pharmacy Association 3.00 Student Government 20 Woman's Association 3.00 Student Union 3.00 Freshman Class ...... $ .80 Sophomore Class ; 80 Junior Class 6. GO Senior Class 6.80 Athletic Association 10.00 Debating fee ... 50 Electrical Engineering Assn.... 3.00 Civil Engineering Assn. 3.00 Chemical Engineering Assn. ... 3.00 -..' - , STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS September 15, 1931-March 31, 1932 WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION Cash balance September 15, 1931 $ 330.47 Balance from Winter Dance account ' 13.05 Receipts: Student fees $ 538.93 Spring Dance 120.00 has no bearing at all ... on the credit of sophomores, but it is being given for research pur poses and for comparison with WASHINGTON AND LEE HAS MOCK CONVENTION Washington and Lee Univer sity was little Chicasro. Auril 26. similar institutions throughout as the student-bodv in a mock the Country". mernnrrntip rrmvpntinn nttomnL Students Interested ed to forecast the next mrtv Wherever this examination standard bearer. ' has been given the students tak- Amid sr.pr.R nf rrmfncdnTi in ing it have found it an extreme- the convention hall delegates ly interesting experience because f rom forty-eight states heard the of the very, comprehensive na- names of ten candidates placed ture of the examination touch- jn nomination. mg on many fields of study. The The nomination of Franklin examination is essentially an d. Roosevelt received the great- achievement examination rather st ovation. , Speaker Garner than an ability test. It is under- and Governor Ritchie of Mary- stood that the score oi each stu- hand " wptp niTinArj-nn dent taking the test will be kept confidential but that each stu dent may find out on inquiry his own score. The present plan calls for the administration of .the examina tion on two successive mornings of next week. If this plan is followed the sophomores in volved will necessarily be ex- ART SICKLES' ACTIVE IN LITTLE THEATRE WORK Arthur D. Sickles, prominent member of the Charlotte Little Theater, played one of the lead ing roles in the production of See Naples and Die at the new College Street playhouse in Char lotte Wednesday night. Sickles "Frvvtvi all stlnooftci r-n 4-Tnrark days. The men selected, for """L" " ' irtt; jl- wb emu. uo ut jruu. He is a graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina. this new form of intercollegiate competition will be notified by mail, not later than Monday evening. Prisons vs. Schools Lexington Garden Club Will The salary of the superintend- Be Shown Local Arboretum ent f Pris0nS in 0rth. Caroli was recently reduced to six The Lexington Garden Club thousand dollars. The state su will visit Chapel Hill today to perintendent of schools, who has examine places of botanical in- charge of at least a million ierest. Dr. W. C. Coker of the children, receives a salary of five botany department, will conduct thousand dollars. t.hft visitors thrrmah t.ha avhn, v0t,,, "u j- Miss Marks in Greensboro J. klUlU home. and the gardens at his Members of the Chapel Miss Sallie B. Marks of the Hill Garden Club will show them education department will attend other private wardens around m oof in rr rw-P Vv o A o the village. Later, at her home, Administrative Women nf North Mrs. H. R. Totten will entertain Carolina at Greensboro this 12.95 1.15 76.07 406.94 100.00 50.00 Total funds to be accounted for Disbursements: Meeting expenses a ' $ Council expenses Dance expenses Spring Furniture Emergency Loan Fund Yackety Yack Total Cash balance March 31, 1932 STUDENT GOVERNMENT FUND Cash balance April 15, 1931 Receipts: Student fees Total funds to be accounted for Disbursements: Travel $ 112.00 Printing 98.09 Dues and fees 75.26 Pamphlets and Council Keys 115.39 Administrative expenses 24.20 Emergency Loan Fund 10.00 Yackety Yack 30.00 Miscellaneous . v 76.52 658.93 $1,002.45 647.11 $ 355.34 $ 46.49 538.66 $ 585.15 Total Cash balance March 31, 1932 Resources March 31, 1932 Cash balance as above Uncollected student accounts $ 112.46 Less: Reserve for uncollectible accounts 29.00 Net Resources . LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Cash balance September 15, 1931 Receipts: Student fees Total funds to be accounted for Disbursements: Reception expenses ? 36.50 Dance expenses 225.46 Total ' Cash balance March 31, 1932 STUDENT UNION Receipts: Student fees ' Game room, etc. Total funds to be accounted for Disbursements: Salaries, wages: Manager, game room, janitor, etc. $1,954.41 Supplies and materials 336.87 Telephone '. 36.25 Light and water 483.56 Heat , 48.63 Entertainment ' 141.00 Printing 25.75 541.46 $ 43.69 $ 43.69 83.46 $ 127.15 $ 69.43 459.76 $ 529.19 261.96 $ 267.23 $6,320.84 1,405.51 $7,726.35 . Magazines and newspapers Floor waxer Miscellaneous Total Cash balance March 31, 1932 Resources -March 31, 1932 Cash balance as above Uncollected student accounts Less: Reserve for uncollectible accounts , Net Resources ' CLASS OF 1932 Cash balance September 15, 1931 Receipts: Student fees " Total funds to be accounted for Disbursements: ' Smoker expense (2 smokers) Stationery and supplies Refunds of dues to students Yackety Yack space Student Loan Fund Total ' Cash balance March 31, 1932 Resources March 31, 1932 Cash balance as above Uncollected accounts Less: Reserve for uncollectible accounts Net resources ' CLASS OF 1933 Cash balance September 15, 1931 Receipts: Student fees Total funds to be accounted for., Disbursements: , Smoker expense (2 smokers) Stationery and supplies , Refunds and transfers of dues Yackety Yack space Student Loan Fund Miscellaneous A -- - Total Cash balance March 31, 1932 Resources March 31, 1932 Cash balance as above Uncollected student fees Less: Reserve for uncollectible fees Net resources CLASS OF 1934 Cash balance September 15, 1931 Receipts: Student fees Total funds to be accounted for Disbursements: Smoker expense (1 smoker) Dance expense Stationery and supplies Yackety Yack space Miscellaneous Total Cash balance March 31, 1932 Resources March 31, Cash balance as above Uncollected student fees Less: Reserve for uncollectible fees 1932 Net resources - CLASS OF 1935 Receipts: - From student fees Disbursements : Smoker expense (2 smokers) Ballots Yackety Yack space Total Cash balance March 31, 1932 Resources March 31, 1932 Cash balance as above Uncollected student fees ' Less: Reserve for uncollectible fees Net resources STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT Cash balanee September 1; 1931 Receipts: Student fees Season ticket sales Door receipts Total funds to be accounted for ' Disbursements: , Cost of attractions Entertainment Attendants and janitor service Printing and advertising Lights and operator Interest on overdraft ' ' Telephone and telegraph Miscellaneous 4 . Total Cash overdraft, March 31, 1932 TT ; t - Resources March 31, 1932 uncollected student accounts Less: Reserve for uncollectible accounts Deduct: Cash overdraft as above Unpaid invoices Net Resources " - " 52.00 233.40 167.09 $1,501.21 . 360.00 $ 173.50 17.05 7.00 1,738.00 50.00 $ 484.77 161.59 $ 180.00 14.50 20.60 1,215.50 35.00 5.25 $ 572.32 190.77 $ 117.00 195.75 3.00 150.00 16.50 $ 95.00 35.00 $ 216.50 4.00 150.00 108.60 36.20 COMMITTEE $6,071.74 1,270.25 . 716.92 $7,846.04 18.00 151.40 323.53 21.00 14.55 16.33 72.05 $ 959.39 270.00 $ 284.78 5.00 Fast and Dependable Dry. Cleaning and Tailoring Be sure to have your clothes repaired and cleaned before the dances . O' Kelly Tailoring Co. 5-HOUR SERVICE 3,478.05 R247.33 1,141.21 $5,388.60 $1,025.07 2,152.70 $3,177.77 1,985.53 $1,192.22 $1,192.22 323.18 $1,515.40 $ 29.68 2,406.54 $2,436.22 1,470.85 $ 965.37 $ 965.37 381.55 $1,346.92 $ 92.74 398.39 $ 491.13 482.25 $ 8.83 $ 8.88 60.00 $ 68.S8 $ 456.53 370.50 $ 86.09 $ 86.09 72.40 $ 158.19 , $ 119.21 8,858.91 $8,178.12 8,462.90 $ 284.78 689.39 289.7S the groun at tea. PHONE 3531 I VI V XV-V3 IIIJ.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1932, edition 1
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