Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 27, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL Saturday, May 27, 1933 firflfr TatIlV TtFttV &T tioil With appropriations considerably lower- KlslJZ JJjaUjJ KLai ZjtKKl ed is in no position to use the methods of other The oScial newspaper of tte Publications Union Board colleges in getting new men. of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill An-c - xx j ' -l. where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the A1 .stuaehts m attendance here will during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Holidays. En- the summer months while playing and working tered as second class matter at the post oSce of Chapel " ' ' , - .7, ,.,, . , . Hill, N. C, Tinder act of March 3, 1879. Subscription form many associations with likely high school price, $4.eo for the college year. graduates who have records in scholarship, Offices on the second floor of the Graham Memorial , , , . , . , , Building. , and sportsmanship -which are worthy of any - cf nr?on of Vi. TTT.iTT.'-;-... rro. . j Claiborn M. Carr..... -Editor I" v. .men uuuia Thos. H. Walker. It. D. McMillan, Jr.. rZ3fenn7Editorj m?a? much toward helping the school in main- Business Manaeer g leauersmp in various iorms oi aciti- viutis. rur cue siuuenx, wno is iammar wtn Editorial Staff jour records and our traditions, to tell these EDITORIAL BOARD Virgil J. Lee, Jr., chairman, E. C. prospects of the advantages here would require uaniei, jonn r. Alexander, Lonme urn, Vermont v.. . . 4-... ?.,-4. u4. ij -i , TT . Royster, Bernard B. Perry, William A. Sigmon, F. Pat httIe time or effort but would helP the Univer Gaskms, Loreen M. Joy, Milton K. Kalb, Robert L. j sity to keep its superiority. -, . I rri, . VJ 1, J at . 1 1 i i FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman. chairman. Milton A"c-C auuuxu ut., aim mere is, enougn scnooi btoii, Don Becker, w, H. Wang. spirit contained among the members of the un- CIIX ISSJ' .Wl?w' Bolll1Eddle?'TTCarl dergraduates in school to make a successful AliVUJflVllj iVilUli . CU..O0, L Clfivli V-L-ll-Sj X LLajU' mer, Jack Lowe, Bob Page. DESK MAN Irving D. Suss. SPORTS STAFF Jimmie Morris and Bill Anderson, editors, Jack Bessen, Morrie Long, Crampton Trainer, Jerome messier. REPORTERS Walter Hargett, Lionel Melvin, Jimmy Keel, Raymond Barron, Jimmy Craighill, J. C. Murphy, J. P. Strother, Winthrop C. Durfee. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: J. D. WINSLOW Saturday, May 27, 1933 summer as far as seeing that prospects with ability come to the University of North Caro lina to continue their studies. F.P.G. The Growth of German Fascism From the quaint old city of Munich there has come, in the scant space of fourteen years, the personality and the party which now rules Ger many. A detailed history of the growth of the power concentrated in this man and his fol lowers would read likca novel. Hitler and the Events Of Prominence Feature Past Months (Continued from first page) split the class offices, with the All-Campus party achieving three presidencies. t The most dramatic - occur rence of the period was the im prisonment of Jiasku Fukusa to, Japanese student enrolled in the University. Removed from Chapel Hill February 18 by im migration officials on charges that he had not passed enough courses to permit his remaining here, Fukusato was discovered in a Raleigh jail four days later by a Tar Heel correspondent. President Graham immed iately : secured his release through the power of Secretary of Labor William Doak. Chapel Hill, indignant at the inhuman, inhospitable treatment accord ed the foreigner, received him the following day with sym pathy and adulation. Arrange ments have been made for Fu kusato to remain iiT President Graham's custody until his de parture for Japan August 1. Most telling in the life of the University was the battle wag ed against the savage slashes in the budget by the state legisla ture. Threatened with a com pletely ruinous allotment, the entire University rose in its own defense. Telegrams, peti tions, verbal entreaties from students, parents, state leaders, and friends of the University throughout the nation deluged the legislature. The spirit shown by the school had its ef- feet when the opponents of the University were forced to raise the budget to $426,000. This is hardlya satisfactory figure, but President Graham and his staff grimly determine to cut their Cinderellas Must Be Home Within an Hour The conduct of the bOys and girls after the Nazis! The very words must be spoken with dances is causing a serious problem to Univer- gusto and this is not so strange, since Hitler sity officials and they are about to adopt a and his Nazis are being of such 'gusto.' It has stringent plan of punishment for those who been their boundless enthusiasm almost child- break the rules already adopted by the Univer- like in nature which has lead them to the poli- sity. 1 tical heights. Townspeople and mothers of visiting girls One can imagine an informal little group of have complained about the seemingly unneces- six people, in the year following the. Great War, sary noise that has accompanied various week- seated in an obscure room of a Munich inn encLsocial affairs on the campus this year. Cou- talking earnestly. It would not have taken long pies have been seen straggling in at daybreak to discover the moving spirit of this group: he and girls have reported to their mothers that would have been a rather small, but well-built they had not even seen the house party chap- young man of about thirty-two, with a small, erons. indeed a black and immoral picture has onstiy, and very black moustache. This was been painted of our actions here on week-ends. Adolph Hitler. An Austrian by birth, early in- Naturally, the brunt of this criticism has been terested in politics, and possessed with an in aimed at the fraternities, "those dens of ini- tense pride of Germanic Kulture, Hitler found quity. m Bavaria the opportunity he was searching The new committee, of which Mrs. M. H. for- This little group of six, which formed the Stacy and Dean F. F.Bradshaw are co-chair- core of the German Workers party, later to be men, is planning for strict enforcement of the known as the National Socialist or Nazi party, Loat according to the cloth iy. one nour ruie alter tne oances. ine iraterni- siuui' "w fti"is f"- ?!, thpm ties, are uj ue reuuireu iu uuituii auu yay unt; i j uv..v.. v uvu66iv, di,: m . - oi tne approvea university cnaperons. j.nese ""M vjl v " , Ennnllv tirriTio- wqg Tin n-n chaperons are to be responsible to seeing that The internal chaos which Germany was ex- exDt d i , M , boys leave the houses at the end of the hour's periencing made it doubly easy for the Nazis to g o the effect that the bank j 111 i n ii -i i xi.i.x- I x... JLl ; : jl - j? j jl 1 tilt; UtXllii. ume, anu mat an ine gins are in Dy xnai xime. capture uie lmaguiauon ui a uesperaie pup- holiday necessitated postponing Infractions of this rule will mean the forbid- ulace. The elections of 1931, when the Hitler- e sorine- holidavs ?r.PdiilA ding of the guilty fraternity from holding any ites seated one hundred, and twenty-eight in the Uor following week indefin- x f f - 1 x I T. . T 1 J XT J X X x X1i jf I f Cilll" sort oi social iuncnon ior a-perioa oi two years, i xvercii, maris.eu uie uenmie upturn m tueir -i-litely. Disappointed but deter- t 11.. jp x t -.1.. i t.i i tips. r ri.Tn T.nar T.iTn. nn T.nprp was n ?TP5nv x . . . ... in uie casts ui tuwiiyt;uyi taiuiiK uux-i -7 ininea 10 aia tne univprsitv it. ing the dances, Mrs. Stacy has arranged a list increase in Hitler's power. Summed up, the another crisis, the student body of approved houses at which girls may stay, reasons for the sad state of affairs in Germany acCepted the decision of its Any house not enforcing the rule will be black- can do siaxeo in eigm. items, nameiy: tne eco- Council and the faculty and listed and no girls win be allowed to stay there. n(mic distress, the sense of wrong evoked by Droke a ten-vear nrecedent hv . I xt tr: n.; -m . x i j?.i xf.. ! " . -. f This mmTr.it.tPe is nuttino- in these reauire- uie versauies xreaiy, me laise accusation 01 beginning the SDrimr ouartpr ments entirely ignorant of student reaction. The fole responsibility for the World War, the Ruhr immediately after the cessation members realize the difficulty in enforcing the 1 . -! , Pf the nter term- nnp hour mlp and have struck blindlv at the Potion, tne weaKness 01 tne government, tne The suicide of Dr. Eric Aber- r 4 1 x-v 4-y-v r r m rv r - -! rkm rX I . . present proposal. : - p-wwuui.i-j.ij "."s'Mnet-iy on March 22 shocked and TT are minff to be some who will answer w"n v,or' anu. .ne 5urvlvm 01 raany grieved the entire student body. 00 I 1 etc Q-nrl TnoTiawhiets tt. t 1 x -i . . the new actions bv savinr that the University's 1 " " ' , , ' . , ne naa ua Irom nis post as w - " I I InYMtA thin tAvti I n iiniri thom nvnnnfroTlfln I XT ... . biixo icj. tne iiciu jlwj. cxicii pi uagauua i niversity pnysician in Jan J XT , X X-. J-T- XT 4-T 1 . . anu tne ajjpaxeiit totienstii uj. tut; yaiiyy tnex e uary because Of ill-health and are forces at work m the National bocialist was one of the most affection- Party which may have a very deletorious effect ately regarded members of the on its continued success. The most difficult University staff. Despondency t t M 1 J 1 1 X l 1 JX I prooiem, to soive is tne rignt ana leit wmg an- and illness were given as rea tagomsm in the party. Another situation to be sons for his tragic act. faced is the possibility of trouble due to. the TounJc QM(!ft- promises wmcn Hitler nas made to tne worKmg -p. nnttTi-iT.o. liberalism is being limited again. Others will ob ject to the plan for other reasons. These objec tors should make their feelings known to Dean Bradshaw in an effort to help the committee formulate its plans. The Duty of Every Student tr The outstTrT.tr o.lc.K The time has come the walrus said, 'to classes while taking campaign money from cap- evnf Qf the PTitirp nhnn talk of manv fhine-s. of shoes and shins and seal- italisl? who wish. to nut throuerh a wasre cut of x i.-, o 7 i- r -. " - WHS II fill PST.inTI!. no Thn Ys-. ing wax, and cabbages and kings'." The time! twenty percent. Furthermore, the tendency formance of th' tPTiTiia to," has also come to the University when plans are If or German industry to fall into the hands .of Handicapped by the absence of Deing maae ior summer montns, ior vacations tne government oecause oi over-capitauzaiion MBrvan Grant lat vpnr'Q nh i xx- -. x i x xt -. T 1 x i I -u: j ;xi- xT. : xe -! . XT . I ' . vimm aii tne iiiuuutaiiis, at, me aeaisiiuire, aiiu at iiume, i coniuiiieu witu tne liieiiiciency ujl j.noz.1 ecuiiumic i -.i xx. x..-, ,-, T..x t xt i jf x : 1 ij x.: :n xt.- -c..x . rri x I ' " """S" uub aiung wiui uie, prans J.ur cxijuyixieiit jsciiuua iieaueiarup uuuc ra jlux uie xutuie. iuc uuwuuic i north east and SOUth to Stab suujtn..t- Biwuiu vuiiveiii tut; iuuciits. ' I ux xxilij. icsniie cctimut even uc suujcli lu t i licV. nr.lna.7cil-.r io t x Every student here will at some time or otner general propnecy. v.j.u. - third consecutive national title during his vacation come into contact with nigh An unique spectacle was pro vided the campus early in May when the junior and senior classes battled over the advis ability of retaining an expen sive contract. ; An intensive campaign for a more reasonab ly priced dance waged by the Daily Tar Heel was at first supported by the junior class. Later, -influenced by the opposi tion of the senior group, it re pudiated its former stand. Cam pus opinion, however, was in dubitably influenced against further large-scale dance ex penditure in the face of . eco nomic depression. Golden Fleece Taps Golden Fleece staged its an nual exciting and mysterious tapping April 27 when it admit ted 11 campus leaders to its ranks. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, governor of the state, was made an honorary Argonaut. The second tragedy of the spring quarter occurred the night of May 6 when Bill Rob erts, popular University senior, was instantaneously killed in an - automobile wreck, on the Durham road. Ralph Meyers, driver of the car, was later completely exonerated from the charge of manslaughter. A fitting close to the school year was the founding of the University club to foster bet ter spirit between Carolina men and between the University and visiting athletic squads. Con ceived and put into execution by Claiborn Carr and Harper Barnes, the organization has al- eady laid plans for a effective campaign to revive the Carolina spirit next year. Agnew Bahn son, of Winston-Salem, was se- ected president. DAILY PUBLISHES ANNUAL REPORT OF AUDIT BOARD tax. 4. By keeping all funds in one bank account a compara tively large balance is main tained, on which interest is al lowed. This has amounted to $98.84 for the past eight months. However, experience has now shown the average working bal ance needed, so that a portion of the funds may be carried in a saving account, or possibly in vested in safe, marketable bonds. I estimate that $350.00 in inter est will be earned next year. This interest is pro-rated to the organizations on the basis of the average balance. In addition, if operating alone, a number of the organizations would have to pay a bank service charge of one dollar per month. I wish to express my appre ciation to the staff of the busi ness office for its help and coop eration during the year. As an aid toward the establishment of the system, the administration has kindly agreed to make no charge for the bookkeeping ser vices for this first year. Subject to the fact that sup port for expenditures from May 1, 1932 to October 15, 1933, is lacking, and that the auditing costs for the year have not been set up, I HEREBY CERTIFY that, to the best of my knowl edge and belief, the enclosed statements of income and ex pense reflect the true operation of the various organizations for the fiscal year ended April 30, 1933,. and that the statements of financial condition reflect true condition as of that date. ROBERT H. SHERRILL, Certified Public Accountant. . We wish you A JOYFUL SUMMER Ledbetter-Pickard (Continued from first page) Audit board. This amounts to about $94.00 for the fourteen organizations shown in this report. With 23 organizations in volved in this first period has necessarily been a difficult one, with some misunderstand ing and confusion. On the whole, however, operation has been smoother than was expect ed, and from now on the system should operate efficiently. . I feel that the main accom plishments of the system to date have been: 1. It has made possible for the smallest campus organiza tion to have an efficient book keeping and auditing system at a reasonable cost. 2. In every case where pur chases have been made through line auditor there has been a large saving over similar pur chases of the preceding year. In the case of two organizations this saving has been about" the same as the cost of auditing and bookkeeping. " - --- 3. Approximately $1,200.00 has been saved through gaining exemption fro mthe federal ad mission tax. In neighboring in stitutions some of the same type of organizations are paying this 1 Boys who. would like to act as orchestra book ing agents, on commis sion, in their own local ities this summer, com municate with Jack Wardlaw, phone 7931, Chapel Hill. R. R. CLARK Dentist Office over Bank of Chapel Hill PHONE 6251 Berman s Dept. Store, Inc. We wish to express our ap preciation of your patronage during this year. We have a full line of lug gage for ladies and gents Price 98c and up Ladies' and Gents' Bathing Suits, "Jentsens" $2.98 Berman s Dep't. Store, Inc. school graduates now eligible for admission tol The current metaphor for the present admin- college. Many of these men have formed no de- istration in Washington: A game in which the finite plans as to where their college career will quarterback asks the captain for "faith" and be pursued, and a few minutes' talk by an inti- for permission to invent secret plays that have mate friend about coming to the University never been rehearsed by the team ; a game where would have a far greater amount of influence where the quarterback leaves his mates in a upon him than any number of pamphlets or rep- huddle and, tells them nothing; a game where resentation groups sent out through the Exten- the only teamwork the spectator can see is in "sion division. the band on the sidelines ; a game where the ball Every college in this and other states is mak- is buttoned up under the quarterback's jacket m i .I i 1 11 1 ing a valiant en on to secure men ior their stu- and no one eise is anowed to see it; a game dent body. These colleges, most of which are where any move of any player except the quar- supported only by student fees or endowments terback is offside; a game where any measuring by their respective founders, realize that only I of gains by the linesmen is disloyal obstruction; through securing a large number of men from a game where dodging through broken lines in the present high school seniors; will their exist- both directions (including backwards) by the ence be assured. These schools do not hesitate quarterback is the only play allowed-that to employ all means within their powers to ob- game's not football, not to me. It's not even tain a new freshman class. . The University of golf. It's Eliza crossing the icein Hollywood. North Carolina being a state-supported institu-l New York Evening Post (N.S.F.A.). 5J A Lovely Hand Painted Miniature On Opal Porcelain, Made From Any Photo, Daguerreotype, or Other Old Picture! We'll reproduce your favorite photograph or tintype so skill fully it will have the effect of a valuable ivory miniature. And IT WON'T FADE. The frame is delicately chased. Slight ad ditional charge for photos not in good condition. Safe return of your photograph guaranteed. Photos Enlarged Any Size to 8x10 in. . 98c $.98 BV x AY inches, complete, with, gold plated frame. 7 RALEIGH uViuiCdir " Cat- CHAPEL HILL
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 27, 1933, edition 1
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