U :i i v a r 5 1 1 r L& ly
CO-ED LUNCHEON
1:30 P.M.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
STUDENT AUDIT BOARD
2:30 P. M.
GRAHAM fEMORIAL
ft ; A
;;Wv-,r
VOLUME XLI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SLAY 24, 1933
NUMBER 176
REPRES
im a
'AHVES
mm w--. jr "3..
Conference Snecial
- ; . - ;
Pubushed Tomorrow
The special edition of The
Daily Tar Heel, devoted to the
annual Y. M. C. A. Blue Ridge
Conference June 15-24, will
appear tomorrow.
Tomorrow's issue will be the
first Blue I&dge edition since
1931 and will present the
program" planned for repre
sentatives" from colleges in
the subject, Resolved: That the of the conference, and
states of the world should inter- th feat,, of the annual
vene in the conflict between i meetinr.
. . li :
rhina and Japan m the interests
of the worm at wise. xu I1?DPt
Trill be the second forensic bat- Fjifl lij
tie of the year between the Di
and Phi, the first having- been
the Mary D. Wright debate con
ducted just before Christmas.
Elmer Oettinger and Bill Ed
MEET IN DEB ATE
Complete Plans for Annual Bing
ham Competition at Com
mencement Announced.
The Dialectic Senate and the
philanthropic Assembly- will
clash in the annual Bingham
commencement debate June 5 on
COIMCiL EIPOSES
SEVEN SENTENCES
Disturbances Created in Dormi
tory Result in Strict Conduct
Probation for Four.
TLA
FUND SET UP E
STUDENT GROUPS
By action of the student coun
cil Mondav nicrht. seven stu
dents received sentences for
raising disturbances in the dor
motories and damaging Univer
sity property.
rour of the students were
placed on strict conduct proba
tion through the fall quarter of
next year which means that
violation of the campus conduct
code during this period is pun
ishable by automatic suspension
from the University.
One student was placed on
conduct probation through all
of next year. Two students were
CIALIST
FOHEAPi
1
National Organizers of Party to
Address Weekly Meeting of
Club This Evening.
FRESHMAN CO-EDS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
AT LUNCH TODAY
First-Year Girls SIet m Graham
Memorial for Last Gathering- of
Present School Year.
.LiilllVJ. vw'0 1- .
pieman will represent the Di on Surplus Left From Recent Drive required to move out of the dor-
the affirmative side of the ques- For Campus Improvement mitory for the remainder of the
tion and the Phi will be repre- Established as Basis school year, one of whom was
nted bv Everett Jess and t. H. "I , , ' put on conduct probation
?lteiI on the negative. The A Permanent fund, known as h whole 1933-34
S conducted under the Sits ?ve- school year.
the formal rules and precedent S.1,: Another was put out of the
cf intercollegiate debates. reruil VTEr. mUtorjr for the balance of
this vear. and was denied the
v ,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Johnson, national organizers of
the Socialist party, will ad
dress the weekly meeting of the
local Socialist club tonight at
7:30 o'clock in room 210 Gra
ham Memorial. As this is the
last meeting of the group be
fore the summer holidays, all
members and interested per
sons are urged to attend.
- Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have
much to tell of conditions m
Iowa, Arkansas, Louisiana, and
other states'where they have or
ganized for the Socialist party.
Recently they have been work
ing with the Tulane Socialist Pepper Martin, Committee the Pst several weeks.
right to room in a University
dormitory next year. All these
terday witn a surplus irom dormitory. for the balance
p .. ij u ment of the University lawn.
The question was selected by mc . A. .
PV11 Qffpr th'ft side h"ad been - The new, fund, consisting of
uit a , ,. I i . i j 11 - - . . . ..
, jii un hv SZb. Was SQT, UP BY leaucis ill cf.w10Tf worA hAM lAint v Tft-
the Di. Bill Blount reported the campaign for possible use in sponsible for to damage done
that the question was selected ine iutur. a v
ini, v,rffnr shme time ther campus work by students.
n,w wpncToinn in the The recent drive netted $150, of
League of Nations and because which only $125 was found to
it vcas of current concern to the be necessary in the repair of the
nf tho United States as University power cutters.
fr
The last meeting of the fresh
man co-eds for the school year
will be conducted this afternoon
in the Grail room in Graham
Memorial at 1 :30 o'clock. A
luncheon will be served.
BIEFiIBERS GATHER
TO PASS REPORT
OF AUDIT BOARD
Annual Audit for Campus Or
ganizations to Be Published
Later in Week.
Members of the Student Au
dit board will meet this after
noon in the student government
In addition to the social gath- office in Graham Memorial at
ering, several business matters iw uuw& w ppiwvc uiC an-
will be transacted including nual auait ooara report wmcn
ifi nf nfiv-An fnr thd ris-lwill be released later in the
WVVMV vr w.vww I
ing sophomore class.
GOllMFTTEE PLANS
UNIQUE PROGRAM
TO GIVE AWARDS
Daily Tabt Hkkt., according to
R. H. Sherill, auditor and com
piler of the report.
Complete financial reports of
18 campus organizations and
societies will be included in the
audit The preparation of ' the
statistics has been in order for
club of Tulane University, New
Orleans. They are particularly
interested in the liberal move
ment among college students.
Mrs. Johnson was for five years
instructor at the Carneeie In-
Chairman, Refuses to Dis
close Nature of Skits.
Two Groups.
The organizations included in
the report are divided into two
Tomorrow night students will groups : one group with the fis-
I gather in Memorial hall to ob- cal year ending April 30, and
serve the tenth annual awards J the other running on the basis
stitute of Technology in Pitts- night ceremony at whichlof the regular school year.
burgh.
well as of interest to the stu
dents on the campus.
All speakers for both' societies
vere selected after heated try
cuts and in the debate the new
ly selected speaker of the Phi,
Fountain, and the speaker of
the Di for the fall quarter, Ed-
dleman, will be lined up against
each other. Fountain is the
holder of the Mary D. Wright
medal and Eddleman holds the
Vniversity debate monogram
and is a member of the debate
Rnth Oettinzer and
AJ -
Jess have brilliant records.
. : t Trustees Named
The president of the student
body and the director of build
ings were , named as co-trustees
and ordained with power to use
the fund as occasions demand.
The surplus was not expected
to University property.
HOlMCONMDS
DORMITORY PLAN
I&MERE.RUMOR
Executive Secretary Denies That
Proposal Regarding Fresh
man Rooming Is OfSciaL
achievements of the nast vear I Organizations in the first
I Ml 1 3 3 1..J!.I 4-V' nnvMnvt BAnlin
AfW tilV4 hv Mr aiid Mrs wlu 06 recognized aim leaumg Kiuup ic uic iiwuiuau,
Johnson, there will be a generalUtudente will participate in more jun or and semor classe3,
j.i 4.u lrt snort enienaiiung sjuwj, ure uib iaiuuw, mcviwiuvai,
lWWrf in the radical humorous nature of which has and chemical engineering socie
youth is playing in the radical tha m,vai snoietv: the law.
movement of this country.
CHEMICAL AWARD
GITO LAST NIGHT
AT CLUB MEETING
J. B. Crutchfield wins $oO &u-
pend; Old Elected President
For Next Year.
been withheld by Ed. "Pepper" ties, the medical society, the law,
Maiftin, chairman of committee, pharmacy, and Woman s as
The awards night this year sociatioh, student government,
will include two awards which and the debate council,
have not been previously includ- Other Organizations
ed on the program. For. the Those - appearing in the sec-
first time Beta Gamma Sigma, loiid group are Graham Memor-
J. B. Crutchfield was award-
which in commerce corresponds
to Tau Beta Pi of the engineer
ing school, will make the
awards of membership to those
men who have by their records
earned the distinction this year.
Delta Sigma Pi Award
The Delta Sigma Pi scholar-
to the
R. B. House, executive secre-
in the recent campaign, as it tary ot the university, empnai- ed the annual prize m muu
nj lint hVallv declared- vesterdav that en ffineerinff last night, it was
was puuuwy . . . ..... r . , , -w.. ... n c nru: -t,? WW
vv wuuiu Lr, - rt u,ra rt?tn-AQU4.H,r--Atr?ftr nf the student best graduate m commerce will
the eauiDment ior lawn im-hf1 w " . iavu. - -
- I i il: ... i i f j.1 a mAn'MiftaTi iti-i no ama rnpii mi. i.mik i.iiiik. ' linn
Kf eo-Atiatinns on next year was nowung more cnapter oi uie aiucuu i
1UVC1"C" , Li. ,of av ro. : f r,omiVl F.Tirineers. distinction was won last year
the part ot Mr. r. .u, - .:r"ol . ""7. . bv L. J. Felton. Also in.com-
fho hnildinffs denartment maae ports nave UCCu iCiu AC tne meeuug ui w - A, ... T-
the buiiamp aeprui arHon i. f whiVH merce the Alpha Kappa
fnr the reduced cost, ine es-iiuiio. v.w ganwauuu ioo
Psi
(Continued on page two)
(Continued on page two)
ial, the athletic association, stur
dent entertainment committee,
and the Publications Union
board.
Other campus organizations
are using the Student Audit
board for all 'financial workings,
but have not desired public an
nouncements.
The members of the board
are: faculty, Dean F. F. Brad
shaw and R. H. Sherill; stu
dents, Haywood Weeks, Clai
born Carr, and Francis Anderson.
Rndirsd Chsnfles In United State
Develop Through Eventful Week
whatever had been taken by Lhe award was given, the fol
University authorities regard-Mowing officers for next year . . . . A tm- m wva a Z A
ing the question. were elected: B. S. Old, pre&i- instigation WJL XlWdl Aiii
rnnsiderable comment has dent: R. L. Huber, vice-presi-
been caused on the campus, dent; H. J. Allison, secretary,
oiniv iimnn? fraternities, to nn'ri W H. Bateman, treasurer.
To Achieve Spirit Of Campus Unity
Q IHXIIMJ r .
riAT?rf From Tradition and Makies Step Toward World the effct that it would "spell E. A. Gaskill washosen asso
Welt Departs FromTradit on pm& VndeT nhsnl ruin to practically all siate editor of the Carolina
reace; venj ie -. . - on the campus,H Engineer for thd A. I. Ch. E.
Proposed igisiauon; ndations were Dr. White addressed the
.
By Don Becker
History has been made by
this country in the pTast week.
Under increasing pressure from
forces that have just recently
reached a climax, President
Roosevelt has made many radi
cal departures from traditional
American policy. The probabili
ties are that these excursions
will prove to be wise and de
sirable.
With kaleidoscopic rapidity
the President first appealed to
the world for international
Pace and disarmament, and
then the next day sent to Con
fess a bill making governmen
tal regulation of industry pos
sible, and most probable.
The first international move
on Roosevelt's part is a depart
ure from traditional American
isolation. That this isolation
has been nothing more than a
Political one for many years has
been widely recognized. It is
ell that the President should
realize that America has. a stake
in international events and is
billing to participate with the
other Great Powers to try to
tangle the sorry knot the
orld has tied itself into these
Ceremony, Begun Ten Years Ago, Has Been Linked With the
Completion of Graham Memorial and Is Considered by
Deans and Student Leaders Marked Success.
o
In an effort to achieve a spirit! whole school.
of unity on the campus, the ideal Mayne Albright
and Hay-
At the Geneva Disarmament d e vesterdav by the Inter- group on "Shoes arid Ships"
Conference, the world facett a fraternity council through Pre- which closed the meeting, in q awardg night was inaUgurat- wood Weeks, both former pre
crisis. Germany demanded sident Irvin Boyle and present- his speech Dr. White discussed years ag0 It is linked sidents of the student body, to
arms eaualityv Such an equal- ed at a joint meeting of the Ad-, the achievements of the past , ComDaiffn to finish the aether with Harper Barnes,
ity could be attained in one of ministrative Board of the Divi- year in our great industrial
two ways; by a general ai""
ament of all the Powers, or by
permitting Germany to ream.
Under Hitierism the . latter
could have but one result an
other World War. And under
Hitierism the former sewucu
verv remote : in the face of a
wofonVallv militant Germany
under such a dictator as Hitler,
nnfries like France ana ro
.i.'.u' - vq ATcnected to
lana couiu nui f .
disarm.
This. then, was the ensw.
nriHnn acainst Hitler was
,rci-Qi!7inff. France ounl
moral support
policy of isolating and weaken
fng the Reich in order to insure
her own security.
At this Pint Boosev -u
fit to throw into the balance the
swvt Physical and
grcdi ; Qfofes.
moml-of the umu
This country was u -active
part in the hquida tu of
the world's, problems. xu
L. icrer to be an isolated
and useless Power mthe strug-
oi rtf Kfjident -Welfare and the rnmorations in chemical en-
oivii w. , r- f "
Sfnr1fnf: Advisorv board. crineerinsr.
utuuv. i o i TTTiin T.n Fri-"iiiin im ui rimucuii
Recommendations Made The University chapter of the " Ed Kidder Graham, those
TVi a recommendations sti- a. i. in. ii. was uiux
.iof hf if the Universitv January. 1930. by Dr. White.
oro throue-h that The award given Crutchfield
1 Ullllg O . o I
. -fro .I woo thliihefi last vear anu
tne auini"'11'1'-'" ui, .
holds a stipend of ?ou.
ternities on the same tax basis
as the dormitories, with sup
plies purchasable at the same
x . - -
TTniversity rate. They also sufr-
gested methods of using the va
Y DIRECTORS TO MEET
A meeting of the board of
directors of the Y. M. C. A. will
with the campaign to finish the gether with Harper Barnes,
Graham Memorial building.! present incumbent of that of
When a final effort was made tot fice, expressed opinions similar
finish the memorial to President to Bradshaw s.
Good Entertainment
- -
in charge declared that they Awards night last year mark
wanted more than merely a ed a departure from the usual
stone structure. They wanted program. Formal presentations
a spirit of unity on the campus, were minimized, and instead the
For this reason they conceived I school enjoyed some rollicking
the idea of concentrating in one I entertainment. With Little
event all the scattered awards Giant Billy Arthur as master of
that were made for one reason ceremonies prominent campus
or another throughout the year, figures killed Julius Caesar over
close the Y. M. C. A. year and ganjzati0ns on the fine work of of Shakespeare's play, he sang
have slain Shakespeare. ,
or-1 As Caesar died m the parody
geswu 0 - - vjx. .a.c .. I or a. li u Li lex tiiruugnuui, me y ea.i.
cant dormitones instead ot take place in the Y on Thursday This concentration became again in a. manner that would
mawug x.JW - aiiemwii. xne puj.yvoc known as awaras nigriu
mam irom luc iiaiwrnv meeung wm De to oring iu a Complimenting
houses.
tfffnrts to verify the propos- to prepare a budget for next
ed plan in other University de- year
partment3 were futile.
Former Student Dies
Reigned Out
Due to the great attractive
qualities of yesterday's Duke
Carolina baseball game, many
official announcements which
might have otherwise ap
peared in today's paper will
be carried later in the week.
William Farmer, a Kappa
Sigma at the University here
for two years ending last year
died yesterday morning at the
Duke hospital after a six weeks
siege of illness caused by an un
diagnosed malady. He was
once a member of the Daily
Tar Heel staff. ;
the past year whether in spite I the mournful strains of "Please
of, or because of, the depression I Don't Talk About Me When I'm
Dean of Students Francis F.lGorie." .The entertainment in-
Bradshaw expressed the desire I eluded a number of popular
that the whole school be present tunes, making it much like a
when the awards are made. I musical comedy.
Bradshaw feels that awards Three years ago some enter-
night is not an ' individual af- tainment was introduced into
fair, or a programe primarily the awards night program, but
for only a few organizations, last year's seems to have been
He feels" that its is a campus af- the most successful so far.
fair, something to foster a Among those who participated
Spirit Of Unity throughout the! (Continued on page two)
: (Continued on- page two,
Past few decades. .