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MAGAZINE POETS TODAY 7:30 . 209 GRAHAM MEMORIAL A. J. MAXWELL TOMORROW 7:30 - BINGHAM HALL 1 I If VOLUME XLH CHAPEL HELL, N. C SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1934 NUMBER 132 4Blr3. ST V I I ALBRIGHT IiIAIflS . ANNUAL STUDENT UNION STATEMENT December Report Shows Profit of $124 for Six Preceding Months; Union Has .Twice 3Iade Loans to German Gab and Entertainment Committee. Board To Consider Barring Lawyers, Graduates From Student Presidency PRESENT NEEDS LISTED Discussing finances, equip ment, management and conces sions, Mayne Albright, manager of Graham Memorial, yesterday gave his yearly report on the memorial to the Daily Tar Heel for publication. The union building, Albright began, having formally opened its doors at the freshman recep tion in September, 1931, has Teen open every day since, greatly influencing every stu dent organization on the cam pus. The first part of the report, dealing with the use of the un ion building, contained a list of the activities assigned space for their exclusive, use, and made the statement that the activities have no vested rights (that is, the board reserves the privilege to make any; changes in the al lotment of space or 1 the use thereof), that no rent is charged, and that no alterations may be made without permis sion. December Statement In explaining the finances, the December statement used and showed that, during -the preceding period , of six months, $3,298.16 had been re ceived in fees and concessions, and 2,867.46 spent for general expenses and maintenance, leav ing a net profit of $124.08 and balance or net worth of $3,892 .56. . It was also stated that the Union has twice made loans to -the German club which have been repaid in full with six per .cent, interest. Loans at the same rate and totalling $700 have also been made to the en tertainment committee and will mature during the next scho lastic quarter. Discussing present needs of the memorial, the report stated that the following could well be used: a new grand piano for the lounge; drapes, lights, and furniture for the lobby on the (Continued on page two) A proposal that professional and graduate students be made ineligible for the student body presidency heads a list of four questions scheduled for discus sion tomorrow by the Admin istrative Board of the Division of Student Welfare. The board will meet at lunch-; eon in Graham Memorial at 1:00 o'clock, and the gathering will adjourn at 2 :30 o'clock. The proposals for discussion follow: 1. A recommendation made by the dean of the University law school that students in the professional schools and the graduate school be made ineligi ble for the presidency of the student body on the ground of conflict with the requirements of their academic work in those schools. 2. A proposal to inaugurate an experiment in drivers' li censes among students of the University. The North Caro lina Automobile club has been asked to submit specifications, but it is planned to add to such specifications academic require ments as well as examination of the automobile in question, so that not only may there be performed here an experiment that may beof interest to the state before the next legislative session, but also in order that student life, both physical and academic, may be safeguarded. ,3. A suggestion that the standards of fraternity life, formulated by the4 National In terfraternity conference, be used as a basis for rating fra ternities, and that the compara tive rating on matters of fra ternity morale as .well as schol arship, be published. 4. Announcement of the workings ef the Federal relief program for students here, and plans for a conference on guid ance, to be sponsored here by the National Occupational con ference during the last week of this month.- DOGWOOD EVENT SCHEME QIADE Committee Rounds Off Program for Anneal Festival April 14; Special Dances and Arts and Crafts Exhibit to Feature. UNIVERSITY MEN TALK AT MEETING OF CCC ADVISERS Y.M.C. A. CABINETS WILL CONVENE IN WEEKLY MEETING - - Graham, Bradshaw, Meyer, and Rankin to Organize Friendship Grumman Speak to Leaders. A training conference for CCC camp educational advisers took place at State College at Raleigh this week, with Univer sity men delivering the principal was addresses!- - - . : - . President Frank Graham ad dressed the conference on "Cit izenship;" Dean Francis Brad shaw on "Vocational Adjust ment;" Harold Meyer on "Re creational Activities;" and Rus sell Grumman on "University Extension as an Aid to the Edu cational Program in Camps," to conclude the speeches. Grumman and Meyer are members of the state coordinat ing committee appointed by Superintendent A. T. Allen to serve as a clearing house for all state agencies assisting the CCC camps in the state in developing educational progress. Grum man has been named chairman of the group. University graduates residing in Chapel Hill who have been appointed as educational ad visers are: J. S. Fleming, N. H Henry. V. A. Hill, and O. E. Michie. Council for High School Week. Bradshaw Reports Only Negative Results In Search For Missing University Senior It ale Glee Club Formed In 1813 Group to Sing Here "Wednesday Under Direction of Mar shall Bartholomew. Only negative results have been thus far obtained in the search for George Malone, miss ing University senior, it was re ported yesterday by Dean of Students Francis F. Bradshaw. Several clues have been fol lowed up by the dean's office in co-operation with the special agent secured by the boy's pa rents. The detective is taking the initiative in the search pro ceedings, and the office is work ing with him in following trails. Malone was reported to have registered at State College in Raleigh, but, according to Dean Bradshaw, telephonic communi cation with the dean at State re vealed that Malone was not en rolled at the Raleigh institution in his own name. A further check-up to determine whether or not he is there under an as sumed name will be made. Suicide Not Intention Further evidence that Malone left with no intention of taking his own life was brought out yes terday. It was discovered that on the day he departed he drew J a sum of $20 out of the bank Y. M. C. A. cabinets will con vene tomorrow night at 7 :15 o'clock, at the "Y" building Business will be the chief item on the programs 01 tne three groups. - .,-r- ' . . E. R. Rankin of the exten sion division and in charge of high school affairs will speak briefly before the Freshman Friendship council in an attempt to organize and instruct the group in the part they are to play in the high school week program. - The problem of organizing a freshman deputation team will also be discussed by the first year men. The senior cabinet will dis cuss plans for raising a delega tion of students from the local organization to attend the joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. conference in Blue Kidge this summer, ac cording to announcement by John Acee, "Y" president Featuring in the seniors' pro gram will be a devotional ser vice led by one of the town min isters. Acee will also appoint a nominating committee to draw up names for offices in the or ganization for the coming year. Francis Fairley will lead a discussion in the sophomore cabinet on "How to Promote f Intelligent Facing of the Prohi bition Problem." Claude Ran kin will lead the devotional ser- Fcr the Dogwood Festival, which is less than two weeks off, on April 14, plans have taken definite shape. There will be a morning program in the Forest theatre and an afternoon one confined to the Playmakers the atre. In case of bad weather the entire program will be given in the theatre. Among the special attractions will be a team of eight couples from Rose Hill, in the heart of the strawberry country, who will give exhibitions of fancy steps in square dancing. They will be led by H. G. Ward, Jr., a University graduate- Other dances will be directed by Rich ard Chase. Western Representatives Representing the western part of the state, two celebrated mountain musicians will be here in the shape of Henry Whitter and Worth Taylor. The latter is a boy of 16 who is said to have the reputation of being able to "snatch a banjo bald- headed." Whitter is the author of the famous ballad, "The Wreck of No. 97," to which he several years ago established his rights after a lawsuit with a rival from Virginia. The arts and. crafts exhibits, which drew such crowds last year, will again be housed in Graham Memorial, while artists of the state will be represented by an exhibition in Hill music hall. These attractions will be open on April 13. - The Yale Glee club, which will appear here Wednesday un der the direction of Marshall Bartholomew, celebrates its one hundred and twenty-first birthday this year. The club was organized by the members of the Junior class in 1813, and was called the Yale Musical society, with a limit of twelve men. The popularity of campus singing was growing at the time, and this club soon found that it had a definite place in undergraduate life In 1850, the Beethoven Socie- ty, with a membership of 25 men, supplanted the first club, and carried on the work of that organization along more exten sive and ambitious lines. In 1866 the name was changed to the Yale University Glee club Trips Abroad Are Success Tne most signmcant accom plishment of the club has been the overwhelming success of its European trips. Invading the music centers of six European countries and England in 1928, for the first time, the club OFFICIAL TO GIVE PROPOSED STATE TAX PROVISIONS State Revenue Commissioner Will Discuss Taxation Under Proposed North Carolina Con stitution in Bingham Audito rium at 7:30 O'clock Tonight. TO AH) CLUB'S RECOVERY A. J. Maxwell, state revenue commissioner, will discuss me Taxation Provisions of the pro posed North Carolina Constitu tion" tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Bingham hall under the joint auspices of the North Carolina club and the law school. A member of the commission which wrote the new constitu tion, Mr. Maxwell had a consid erable part in the drafting of the article on taxation, debt limitations, and finance. Only minor changes in this article were made by the General As sembly of 1933 in submitting this constitution to the voters. At the suggestion of Gover nor J. C. B. Ehringhaus in his mid-winter address here, the North Carolina club as a major re- part of its study of state gov- - ceived the approval of the most riunnt is conducting a survey " critical audience in the world. OI uie PrPsea new constitu tion. Mr. Maxwells address to morrow and the address of. Judge John J. Parker two weeks ago were in accordance with A A. A A. 1 V Again m y5z tne ciud made a second tour of Europe. The reputation of the club has been greatly increased by the large amount of favorable nublicitv this program which these trips brought forth; Article by Dean - Tti iqsh v.!Q rj in! The interest of the Univer- augurated the custom of taking sit Iaw scho1 in the basic Iaw an Easter trip to Bermuda and Ior e state 13 manuestea m an so popular has this practice be- articIe b M- T- Van come that last year four college Hecke which wil1 aPP1 in th e-lefi clubs sTTAnt thtr sT-rinc v- APril issue of the North Caro- o x A - -"O " cation at this resort. Juniors And Seniors Will Meet Jointly Tuesday To Discuss Plans For Dance Set entitled "A for North here. vice I Previously it was reported T)r Huiret to Conduct ii x. nrl i j. A. J mat iviaione was last seen uli . -w- , o : m i rosier oervie Auuaj was last seen about 11 :00 o'clock on the morn ing of the 21st; however, Dean Bradshaw stated that the miss- Dr. J. Percival Huget, for many years pastor of the largest ing boy was seen by another stu-! church in Brooklyn, N. Y., will dent at about noon near the bus conduct an Easter sunrise ser- station, presumably on his way vice this morning at 7 :30 o'clock out "of town. at the United church on West It cannot be determined, how- Cameron avenue. ever, if Malone took a bus out of j Dr. Huget is well known both Chapel Hill that day. The bus station stated yesterday that the names of persons buying tickets are not takn. Further clues are being traced at present, but no further devel opments were given yesterday. - Fearing that Malone is. being forcibly detained somewhere, the boy's parents . are anxious that he communicate with them in the event that he is able to do so. as an educator and as a minis ter. He served as an instructor in public schools and colleges in Iowa until 1903 at which time he accepted a pastorate in the middle west. He was pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congre gational church in Brooklyn for 16 years. Dr. Huget will also conduct an evening service which will be held at 7:15 o'clock. The joint meeting of the jun ior and senior classes for dis cussion of the annual dance set sponsored by these two classes has been set for 7:00 o'clock. Tuesday night in Memorial hall, it was announced yesterday by Charles Woollen, dance chair man of the senior class. It is especially necessary ac cording to the statement, that every member of both classes who is interested in the dances be present since the question in discussion is of utmost impor tance to all members of the classes. lhe combined, junior-senior dance committee has been car rying on negotiations with dance orchestras and has an nounced that there is a choice between two nationally . known dance orchestras. Freddy Martin and his Ma riners, who have played in At lantic City and New York and now play Sunday nights over the radio "with the Marx Bro thers, can be engaged to furnish the music without exceeding the budget which was voted by the two classes. Hal Kemp, Carolina graduate who with his orchestra has been furnishing the music at the Black Hawk restaurant in Chi cago, is also available for the set and is prepared to come at a more reasonable price than he usually charges. However, en gaging him, as is the hope of many dance-goers, will necessi tate an extra charge of 75 cents for each member of the two classes. Iina Law Review New Constitution Carolina." This article, which will come from the press tomorrow, crit ically examines the major pro visions of the new instrument, and concludes with the hope that the voters of the state will adopt it, next November. This hope is based on the writer's belief that, notwithstanding par ticular objections to certain clauses, the instrument as a whole is a constructive step toward the improvement of state It will be left to the students attending the meeting Tuesday and local government in North mgnt to aeciue wnicn arrange-1 Carolina. ment will be made effective. It DI TO INAUGURATE OFFICERS TUESDAY President-Elect Oettinger Will Outline Year's Program. is the opinion of the dance com mittee that for dance-goers Hal Kemp would be the better man to engage, although the extra cost might be prohibitive for some of the students. To avoid any complications I The Dialectic senate will hold and criticism such as arose last (its first meeting of the quarter year over a similar situation, the I for the inauguration into the officials of the two classes em- presidency of Elmer Oettinger, phasize the importance of every Tuesday night. Other senators interested 'junior and senior be-1 who will assume office are: E ru ing present. Arrangements I est Hunt, president pro tern. ; T. must be completed soon and the W. Blackwell, critic; Fred How meeting Tuesday night in Me- ard, clerk; J. S. Gentry, serge- morial hall will decide what ant-at-arms. moves will be taken. Freddy Martin plays this evening over the NBC system with the Marx Brothers' pro gram and Hal Kemp broadcasts from WGN Chicago soon after midnight and both of these may be heard to judge their merits. NO ASSEMBLY TOMORROW There will be no freshman as sembly tomorrow morning but a meeting will be called sometime later, in the week, it was an nounced yesterday by James Williams, assistant dean of stu dents. ' ; , . "BOSS" HILL PATRONS Students who have articles of clothing at "Boss" Hill's tailor ing management on Rosemary street are requested to come to his home and receive them. Due to serious illness, "Boss" has temporarily closed his business At this meeting Senator Oet tinger will give an inaugural address in which he will pre sent a program for the quarter. This program will include plans for the internal reorganization of the senate, for, the senate's participation in added campus -functions, including co-operation with other organizations, and for the facilitation of stu dent opinion through the. sen ate. Since active co-operation of the members is necessary to car ry out this plan, all senators are requested to be present Tuesday night. n n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1934, edition 1
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