Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / May 27, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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Univars icy io.j YACKETY YACKS TODAY :JUNI0RS-SENI0ES GRAHAM MEMORIAL 2:00 YACKETY YACKS TODAY JUNIORS-SENIORS GRAHAM lEMORIAL 2:00 r VQLTJIIB XLI CHAPEL HILL,. N. C, SATURDAY. MAY 27. 1933 NUMBER 179 DAILY PUBIiSHIS ANIMAL " REPORT Financial Reports of 14 Organ izations Are Submitted by Robert H. Sherrill. Events -Uf State And Ma rion a 1 Prominence Fill Fast Months ! At a meeting of the Student Audit board Thursday after noon, the -financial reports of student, organizations were sub-' mitted by Robert H.- Sherrill and approved by the board. The committee report is printed elsewhere in this issue of the paper. The following letter was sub mitted by Sherrill : Mr. Haywood Weeks, Chairman The Student Audit Board. Dear Sir: I submit herewith statements showing the results 01 opera tion for the year ended April 30, 1933, and financial condition as - Vice-President rr V -i r i Enthusiastic Campaign of Two Campus Political Parties Fea tures Spring Affairs. YEARBOOK STYLE CHOICE POSSIBLE Juniors and Seniors May Choose Exclusive Cover Available For Them Today. vvith but five short months past, the year 1933 looms as'one The 1933 "Yackety YackT of the most eventful in the his wil1 be unusual in permitting tory of the University. As the students to have a voice in the school year " terminates, ten style of their annual's cover, events of more than passing im- A11 covers are alike in design, portance stand out in the files but a number of them, sufficient of the Daily Tar Heel. No supply juniors and seniors, less than four of these had a nave been secured m tne pop- Geo'rge -Brandt Elected 'Piresideet Of Monogram Club For Coming Year Monogram Head profound effect on the state, while two may be accounted as nationally significant. '1 In summary the ten major news events of 1933 .are : the University appropriation and budget struggle, the strange case of Jiasku Fukusato, the postponement of the holidays, the suicide of Dr. Eric A. Aber nethy, the campus and class George Barclay of Natrona, of that date for the following or- Pa succeeds Stuart Chandler as third natioiial championship by bindinSs ular padded style; newly adapt ed to annual trade. Those-who desire the padded style will be assessed a fee of ten cents which is the exact cost of the attractive feature. This innovation has been carried put at the behest of the yearbook editor who is of the opinion that the dual style cover will solve many of the dif ficulties of personal taste m When it was found V:-: -y - ' , ' L f f n ; t n.i V- V f elections, the achievement of its ffcirrf T,nni nT,?nT.w innings, vvnen n was iounu George Brandt of Washing: sanizations: senior class, junior, vice-nresident of the Monainam fn, :rtfl'-hoHifl . that the extra cost of padding to waa elected to head the class, sophomore class, fresh- cJub Barclay has been active tween the junior and senior would exceed tne yearbook bud- Monogram club for next year at man class, Law association, Wo- in the reorganization of the let- classes over Bert Lown the get' t was decided that the stu" the last meeting oMhe club yes- man s association, rnarmacy as- termen. sociation, Civil Engineering so ciety, Chemical Engineering so ciety, Mechanical Engineering society, Electrical Engineering society, Medical society, Debat ing council, and student govern ment. Organizations with fiscal years ending during the sum mer will receive their reports next fall. Although the reports present ed cover the fiscal year ended ATiril 30. 1932. tne new ac- X - Golden Fleece tapping the dentf ?hould have the option of trday. He succeeds John Phipps. death of Bill Roberts, and the ouuumu Uiese coveri3' founding of the University club. CIass Distinction Events of secondary import- It is thought by the staff that ance, of which lack of space pre- the plan would make possible a TOTifa rWAlrmmpnt- irinliidff! thA distinction between upper and APPROVED HOMES BRTOORSTO MAT lFTFrTFn founding of the Student Open lower class annual covers which rlLAJ OLdAAjlLiU Forum, the promulgation of the is a custom at many of the lar- CAPERS TOMGHT TO EM) SEASON OF PLAYMAMRS r - .,- - "Buccaneer" proposal for staff ger coUeges. - election of editors, the found- Juniors and seniors are to be ing of the national honorary given their choice of covers-to-commerce fraternity, Beta Gam- day which is set aside for the t .. oAWinnrHnn with work be- ma Sicrma. the acquisition of the exclusive delivery to . upper triin to enforce the rules of the state and conference titles by Other Names May Be Added to List Being Prepared by Mrs. M. H. Stacy. Awarding of Playmaker Masks Closes Most Successful Season in Years. - The annual Caper of the classmen. Those interested in Carolina Playmakers will mark A TnitA rnnrprnine- the the track team, and the rejec- the style recommenaea ior tneir the completion of their fifteenth counting system was not instaJ- general conduct after dances, tion of the first Negro to apply led until October 15, 1932. This ,T cfQ WQ Jb the University for admit- llllO. JfJ... Ubavj) nuw tww I v pointed as co-chairman withltance. Dean Francis F. Bradshaw by From the standpoint ot um made it necessary to analyze ex penditures for the first part of I class are asked to bring ten season tonight at 8:00 o'clock cents in change when calling in the Playmakers theatre, with for the books. skits, - impromptu "mellowdram- At2:00 o'clock this after- mer dancing, and presenta- noon, the 1933 "Yackety Yacks" tion of mask awards. the year from the old systems, p.,, TrraT1v Oraham to versal campus interest, the re 11 1 l '1 X. -1 I .v,w.ww - I - 1 J J?. L1 ....... wnere iuii aetau was not aiways look .nto situation; an- cent election was far and away wm De issuea irom tn uoiuij All tnose wno nave at any available. As a result, tne item nounced last night the follow- the most important event of the campus window oi tne omce oi time been connected with the Whor cvnonca" ilarcrAr than I , i . i I -Ti- i. ,nA wltho Wnmpti'a AssfV.iation on the! T31oirrMolri.cj oa Qtnro QntVinrc in rr tnwTKnpnnlP navft auDllfiO. .Vtax. liui in vctiis iiau. - iiouiavia and have been approved as parties so evenly matched wag- first floor of Graham Memorial, house assistants, or members of prepara- homes suitable for entertaining ed such a hectic campaign for Since only a limited number oi stage crews are invited to the auditing vnnntr iaA: visitino- Chanel the 29 campus and class offices, copies will arrive today, distri- festivities. The program has cost had not been passed by the . .h fiftl aTlcps: Mrs. The culmination of this terrific bution will be limited to juniors been prepared by a committee .. . . I I I 1 JJ J- I .... T-1,1 " . (uontmuea on yage iwoj A. A. Kluttz, Mrs. E. C. Bran- outburst of political interest and seniors, accoraing to an- 0f VVUDur JJorsett, iiien otew- 'other expense is larger than -usual on some of the statements. At the time of the tion of the statements auditing BARCLAY NAMED VICE-PRESn)ENT Frank Abernethy and Dave Mc Cachreri Picked as Secretary, Treasurer Respectively'. George Brandt was elected president of the Monogram club for the coming year at" a meeting in-Graham Memorial yesterday afternoon. Some eighty members of the club at- .. tended the last meeting of the year. George Barclay was named vice-president, Dave McCach ren, treasurer, and Frank Aber nethy, secretary. John Phipps, retiring president, was named to represent the club on the ath letic council, Dale Ranson was named to sit on the council as a representative from the coach ing staff. Dr. Charley Mangum was elected to serve as repre sentative from the faculty. Both Ranson and Mangum served in their respective positions dur ing the past year. The meeting opened with the induction of the new members of the club, those who have won their insignias this spring. Then monogram certificates were distributed to the football, cross-country, boxing, wrestl ing, basketball, golf, baseball, track, and tennis lettermen'and each man was given the Mono gram club's code. The club discussed the plan of encouraging high and prep school students to come to the ' University next fall and fell in accord with the movement al ready begun towards this end. Stuart Chandler, retiring vice-president, presided over the meeting in the absence of John Phipps, who was out of town. GROUP SELECTED TO ASSIST PAPER Committee Will Meet Today to Start Work on Agenda for Improvement of Paper. son, Mrs. jonn ljasiey, xvxia. aux cucigj wu Wallace Patterson, Mrs. Bruce when over 1,800 students set a Strowd, Mrs. J. P. Harland, new high water-mark for bal Mrs. Merritt Lear, Mrs. Calvert lots cast in a University elec PwWps and Mrs. V. A. Hill. tion. Other names may be added to Spring Elections the list, and the final approved Harper Barnes was swept in list may be obtained from Mrs. to the presidency of the student , , ,7T Stacr at her office. body two days later in a run-ott in order to siuay xne cuue- - . ... ftWr Lindv Cate,. All-Camnus newspaper field from every an- - La-H, na-nM w KCs.t gle, to discover ways m which I a?foLainritv. ThP UnivP.rsitv nartv v, rTi v Tap TTinrT rart Ha im- ree LU uavt! W1C immut " " " the DAILY iak HEEL) can ue im- . . , i ;T,f At v,rt ia om ... i I fr fhP Mill 'SXaV 111 aUPf UVCU 6uucu cigub uuv ui tuc jl-x vu.i- proved, a committee consisbng J J tl,ftDuS offices, including the editor- mainly of newspaper men to T ."1" Ata, f th.:m r, h- - -. .1 . j m I nfiustis win tuecA. wu i been lormed tnis year anu wui - J , , . . , rin,n I QUCC alter tilt; uaiivo ixx work during next year. The committee will meet for the first coruau w ui time 2:00 o'clock tomorrow, nuttoe regulations - , - i miraction oi me xuico uu-uic when an agenda for next year . - ftrf mil be prepared. The indivi- pan oi gui, wiii ue PPf ir will ed to Mrs. Stacy, and these girls dual committee members will w ui-ui;af. carry on investigations m dif- . . ferent parts of the country mi if 1 v, r, oi'iWiwiot.' n-iH of the houses will result m the throughout the summer, and ,ftOA nrn will be ready to report next "7 lications. The rival factions (Continued on page two) nouncement by Marcus Fein- art,, and James McConhaughey, . . . i 1 1 I - .... stem, business manager oi tne vvith Dougald MacMUian as annual. Further distribution master of ceremonies for the will taKe piace tomorrow, mon- evening. Stage managers are day, and Tuesday. Harry Davis, George Pearson, Distribution l Rene Prud'Hommeaux, and According to P. U. Board Louis Hagood. rulings, announced by the busi- Featured on the program is a ness manager yesterday, mem- "totally original, spontaneous bers of certain organizations and picturesque drama," with and various individuals will not the necessary tender heroine, receive copies of the book until true-blue hero, entitled "Bitter full payments of money owed Reckoning" with various sub the "Yackety Yack" are made, titles, and smirking villian. The Members of the glee club cast is billed as Little Eva must pay 50 cents before they Rawls, Incorruptible Fitz-Sim- (Continued on last vage) 4-l- n nnnvnTra Vl rtllQA liat The committee, as tentatively gNIORS BIAY OBTAIN selected, consists of Marper ALUSINI MEMBERSHIP "Ramps, nresident of the student , r- I . . ill body; Claiborn M. Carr, editor Seniors are again remmaea Dy of the Daily Tar Heel; Mar-1 Francis Anderson, permaueui cus Feinstein, Tar Heel busi- president of the class oi Vi'am fnanae-er: Joe Sugarman, that they may ootam jumur chairman of the feature board membership in the Alumni asso of this paper, and Don Becker, ciation for a fee of one dollar. W.tW the feature board.- Junior memners are eauueu tuvuiuw . , I - . . . ti T ..!, a committee should all the privileges oi iuu memoer- be formed was first proposed in ship, including a subscription to rrnAral staff meetimT of the Alumni iteview. nAV fnllowinsr- the Those students wisnmg w jum past campus elections. The tne organization nw w B that the at the Alumni office or at the suua aa o ." T I 1.1-- vlkAilAWi through. - , time tney pay tae uipiwu xt. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Examinations for courses in engineering, including draw ing and. Engineering mathematics, are scheduled in Phillips haU. Examinations for courses in accounting will be.an nounced by the instructors in these courses. By action of the faculty, the time of no examination may be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. MONDAY 9:00 a. m. All 9:30 o'clock classes except English 2 & 3 and Econ. 31. 2:30 p.m. All 2:00 o'clock classes, all sections of Eng. 2 and 3 meeting at 9:30 and all sections'of Ec 31. TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. All 11:00 o'clock classes except Hist. 3. 2:30 p.mwAU 3:03 arid 4:00 o'clock classes, and all sec tions of Hist. 3 meeting at 11:00 o'clock. WEDNESDAY? 9:00 am-All 12:00 o'clock classes except Eng. 2 and 3 and Econ. 31. Sr-'- v 2:30 p. m. All Eng. 2 and 3 classes meeting at 12:00. THURSDAY :v -.T 9:00 a.m. All 8:30 o'clock classes except Hist. 3 and Eccn. 31. - - 2:30 p. mvAlI History 3 meeting at 8:30 and all other ex- aminaticri3 which cannot be ariged otherwise. ons, scanet aister atewart, ana Efficiency Davis, who plays the villian. Well-seasoned Tatum and Our Will Dorsett play the aged mother and stern father of the heroine, while Eagle-eye Bonyun and Speed King take roles as the dauntless detective and the faithful messenger. Special items on the program are iiarmony At Jignt, Meno The Magnetic" with Dr. Meno Spann, "A South-Wes Exposure" with Betty Barnett as South and Jo urendora as West, a "Nautchey Dance" by Phoebe Barr, "She Done It For Poland", and an Academic Bond Dance by R. B. House. While the evening's program will conclude with the presen tation of mask awards to Play makers for commendable work in the various divisions of dra matic endeavor, the audience is requested to remain,' for ' cakes and ale in "the 'Green room, ADMISSION RULES CITEDBY OFFICE Students Wishing to Take Con dition Examinations Must Apply With Registrar. ' Announcements concerning re-examinations and the eligi bility of undergraduates were made yesterday by the regis trar's office, as follows: . Students who wish to take re examinations to remove grades of E or excused absences should make application for such ex aminations at the registrar's of fice before the examination. , In order to be eligible to con tinue in the University, under graduates must fulfill the fol lowing requirements: a fresh-, man must pass in his first quar ter at least one subject, in two quarters at least two courses (or the equivalent) , in three quarters at least five courses (or equivalent). After the freshman year, or after three quarters in residence, a stu dent must pass at least two courses each quarter. Deficiencies may be made up by correspondence work or in summer school, in which case only credits exceeding course credit so obtained count for rea amission. one may Additional Pledging - Theta Chi fraternity an nounces the pledging of Myron Boone of Milford, Delaware. -
May 27, 1933, edition 1
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