UNIVERSITY CLUB
V 7:15 O'CLOCK
GRAHAM MEMORIAL'
MONOGRAM CLUB
8:00 O'CLOCK
SWAIN HALL
VOLUME XLII
CHAPEL-HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934
NUMBER 183
Student Achievements Receive
Recognition At Awards Night
s-
Senior Class Skits Get
Boos From Audience
IVeathers Awarded Both Grail
Scholarship and Patterson
Medal for Attainments.
LURCHES WINS GRAIL CUP
University students who have
done outstanding work in schol
arship, athletics, and other , extra-curricular
activities during
the past year were officially pre
sented with awards at the an-
i,ua. Awarasnignt program.
night in Memorial Tiall.
speakers at tne occasion were
,oacn .bod rtzer, wno present
ed a summary of the records of
the University athletic teams
during the past year ; Dr. Archi
bald Henderson of the mathe-
matics department, who award-
mil me xatLtjrsoii lvxeuai u)'Vir-
j nii. x ir- I
.vil 4-T-i Awn n i-i T T trnnn I
-1X "CfturciB auu u' w
m tne rencn department, wno
announced tne ueita ivappa Hip-
.silon fraternity trophy winner.
A Quoi Bon," a series of
skits staged by the senior class
under the direction of Claiborn
Carr, was received by the audi
ence with hoots and jeers.
Weathers Honored
Weathers, who received the
Tatterson Medal, awarded on a
basis of athletics, leadership,
and character, has been a star
performer on the baseball and
basketball teams, president of
the senior class, and is the new
ly elected president of the stu-j
dent body for next year.
The Grail ? cup for the out
standing freshman student and
rathlete was awarded to J. G.
Tard. Jr.. son of tha dpan of
the pharmacy school,, and the
Grail cup for the best intramur
al athlete was given to D.
Purches of Farmington.
( Continued on page two)
L.
SPRING SPORTS
FEATURE REVIEW
Emphasis Also Laid on Class
Day Set for June 11 ; Summer
Program Is Stated.
May issues of the Alumni Re-
view distributed yesterday from
the alumni office set forth the
University commencement pro-
Special emphasis is laid on
Alumni Day, June 11, which will
feature the reunions of 11 Uni-
versity classes. The class of
1884 will hold a "golden re-
union" and the class of 1909 will
also convene.
Pictures are carried of Harry
L. Hopkins, federal emergency
relief administrator who will de-
liver the commencement ad-
dress, and Dr. Henry M. Ed-
monds, Birmingham minister
-vvho will preach the University
haccalaureate sermon.
Summer School
Setting forth features of the
consolidated University sum-
mer school, the number tells of
the. plans of Dr. W. C. Jackson,
dean 6f the school of public ad-
ministration who will become
the first director of the consoli-
dated summer education session.
New records set by the Uni-
versity spring sports teams are
set forth in the athletic section
of the issue. A picture is car-1
ried of the, baseball squad which!
has made a total of 23 consecu -
tive victories through the past
two seasons.
The excellent r e c o r d is
(Continued on page two) ;
Annual to Come Out
r In Two Installments
Yackety Yacks, Will Be Distrib-
utedJune 6 arid 11.
Due to an unavoidable delay
jn printing, all the copies of the
new Yackety Yack will not be
distributed before the end of
the quarter, it was announced
yesterday.
One thousand copies will be
given out Wednesday in Graham
wi1 , here
com-
. A , . , . , x
and distributed to those who are
stili here.
Anyone who does not get his
Yackety Yack on Wednesday
and will tint. st.nr cwror -Pm nnm.
m.-, v ,
nM.j t,. 1 . ,
Ittiai Pri T.n him nv aonHinof a arH
:
with his namA and address -to
Box 727 Chapel Hm
MONOGRAM CLUB
WILL HAVE LAST
SESSIMONIGHT
Letter "and Numeral Certificates
Will Be Awarded to Spring
Athletic Teams
JUDGE BROGDEN TO TALK
The Monogram club of the
University will meet tonight at
8 :00 o'clock at Swain hall for
its final meeting of the year, ac
cordingto an . announcement
made yesterday by Frank Ab"
eetny, secretary ot tne ciuD.
The main address of the eve
nin wil1 be delivered by Judge
W. J. Brogden of Durham.
Judge Brogden is well known to
members of the group as the
author of the Monogram club
code. He is an alumnus of the
University, having , received his
Ph.B. degree here in 1898. While
a student lie proved himself to
be. a leader, and has continued
n Va sinrp Ipnvincr npTinnl. Amnnc
the more prominent of his un.
dergraduate achievements was
his being elected to the editor-
shiP of the Daily .Tar Heel.
xeacner anu sawyer
Brogden has served success-
fulIy as a teacher and a lawyer
Trvl
mediately upon his graduation
he taught at the Raleigh Male
Academy.- He was principal 01
the Durham city schools for six
years, and after serving m this
capacity he entered the legal
profession. He has tilled both
positions of attorney for Dur-
ham county and mayor ol the
city of Durham.
Jhere will also be an election
of officers for next year at to-
night's meeting. These officers
will .serve for the entire three
quarters of the school session.
George Brandt, captain of the
baseball nine and first string
football man, is the retiring
president of the club. George
Barclay, captain-elect of the
football team and president of
the Athletic association, is the
retiring vice-president.
I Frank Abernethy and Dave
McCachren are the retiring sec
retary and the . treasurer, re
i ...
spectively,
One of the outstanding parts
of tonight's program will be the
1 distribution of numeral certifi-
cates to, all members of fresh-
I man teams and presentation of
I Monogram certificates to all
I (Continued on last page)
UNIVERSITY CLUB I
TOPLANACTMTY
Organization Will Meet for Final
Session Tonight at 7:15
O'clock in New Room.
The University club will hold
its final meeting of the year to-
night in 209 Graham Memorial
at 7:15 o'clock. All members
are requested to attend as some
definite business must be trans-
days.
A report on the budget for
next year will be given by the ecutive committee, and Reed Sar
president. It is probable that ratt of Charlotte will be chair
various expenses of the club on man of the sophomore group,
different projects will be taken Junior Committee
care of by the athletic associa- The members of the junior
tion and the student union. class who were chosen by Euts
Decorating Plans ler for his committee are: Roy
Plans for the decoration of Wilder, chairman, Jim McCach
the club-room will be presented ren, Lewis Puckett, Albert K.
and the special committee for McAnally, M. Luther Britt, Wil
that purpose will make arrange- Ham A. Daniel, Billy Weaver,
merits for the work. Further Maurice Winstead, Seth Robert
plansf or summer work of inter- son, Hugh Primrose,, J. R. Tay
esting prospective students to lor, Jim Jackson, Trip Rand, Bill
the University will also be ad- Yandell, Morty Ellisberg, Bill
vanced. ' ? Prevost, and Jimmy Craighill.
The schedule of activities for On the rising sophomore ex
next fall will be presented and ecutive committee are: Reed
discussed. Arrangements will Sarratt, chairman, Jerry Kisner,
also be made for the distribu- Billy Daniel, Phil Kind, Charlie
tion of extra copies of tomor- Daniels, Julien Warren, Henry
row's 8-page Daily Tar Heel
to the members.
It was announced yesterday
that tonight's session will be Henchard, W. M. Jordon, Milton
through before 8:00 o'clock in Finklestein, Bernard Davis, Shir
order to allow Sonogram club ley Baker, James Price, James
members who are also members Bingham, William Davies, Yates
of the University club to attend Mason, Eli Joyner, Henry Dar
the meeting of the former group ling, John Norris, Joe Kornegay,
at:that,time:"----r''-:'-'':;f"--- --' v-. Ed Herring, George Underwood.
FEW SENIOR WEEK
TREATS EXPLAINED
Local Merchants Blame Decrease
In Student Trade.
The failure of the Chapel Hill Seniors who will get degrees
merchants to provide the senior at commencement next month
class this year with the free should stop at the registrar's of
treats which they have given to fice this week to find just what
former graduating classes dur- courses the office has for them
ing Senior Week is due to a de- to clear before they can be
crease in trade caused by a fall- awarded degrees, it was an
ing off in student purchasing nounced yesterday,
power, according to a statement All incompleted courses, con
made yesterday, ditions on subjects, and ab-
The barbecue scheduled for sences from school must be
Friday night was put forward
by the Senior Week ' committee
as a satisfactory substitute for
tne iavors wnicn tne mercnants with individuals who will grad
were unable to afford, and the Uate this spring to find out if
senior executive committee hav-
ing given its approval, it will be
financed by a free surplus in the
senior treasury.
In order to be admitted to the
barbecue Friday night and to the
free show which the Carolina
theatre is offering Saturday
night at 11:00 o'clock the sen-
iors must wear their regalia or
carry a special slip which can
be obtained today during chapel
nprind at.the "Y" lobbv.
The trucks which will carry
the seniors to their entertain-
ment at Hogan's pond will be
furnished Dy tne university ana
W1U leave irom m num, ui
Old Well at 5:00 o'clock.
Student Presidents to Meet
Dormitory ' and fraternity
presidents will meet with Dr.
Frank Graham at 7:00 o'clock
tonight instead of 7:30 as pre-
viously announced.
Grade Conditions
Students wishing to remove
nnnditions on grades should re-
port to the registrar's office this
PRESIDENTS NAME
EXECUTIVE GROUPS
Roy Wilder to Head Junior Ex-
ecutive Committee; Reed Sar-
rati to Head Sophomores.
Ernest Eutsler and John
Rainey, respective presidents of
the rising junior and sophomore
classes, yesterday announced the
completion of the appointments
for the executive committees' of
I,
the two classes.
Roy Wilder of - Spring Hope
will head the rising junior ex
Lewis, E. J. Goodman, Mack
Cook, John Farmer, Raymond
Reeves, G. C. Johnson, B. C.
SENIORS MAY GET
STANDINGS EARLY
Grades Will Be Recorded on
List in Registrar's Office.
straightened out before students
may receive degrees and the
registrar's office wishes to checkjFrancis D Winston of Windsor;
all the office records are correct.
To allow seniors to obtain
their grades as soon as the in
structors turn then into the of
fice, Miss Josephine Pritchard,
recorder, has prepared an alpha-
betical list of degree applicants
that will be available for all can-
didates to refer to between the
hours of 8:30 o'clock to 4:30
o'clock.
Yackety Yack Staff
There will be a meeting of the
f nil wincr mprnhprs nf this VP.flr's
I , , nf vnf.wv
Yack 2m m&
nraTiam Mpmnrial
Lffi. rio -Rvir, -rw
l- s rt Tttait T rwyr XT' Til
nc, x c u.-
lenwmer, xienry xewis, xrvmg
Suss, Jack Lowe, Byran Wolfe.
This meeting is very impor
tant and all these men are urged
to be on time.
Old Executive Committee
Retiring members of the sen-
Uor class executive committee
will meet this morning at 10:30
o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. build-
Jan Garber Will Play For Four
German Club Dances Next Week
Jan Garber.
'The Idol of the Airways" will
bring his noted group of musi
cians here June 7 to provide the
music for the first two days of
the German club series of Finals
dances.
FIFTIETH REUNION
OF CLASS OF 1884
TO HAVE VISITORS
Class Will Invite Members of All
Graduating Classes Prior
To 1884 to Banquet.
FIVE OF 16 STILL REMAIN
' Setting up what it hopes will
become a regular feature of 50th
year reunions, the class 'of 1884
will invite all the alumni of ear
lier classes to the banquet which
it will hold Monday evening at
7:00 o'clock in the Carolina Inn.
This announcement was made
yesterday by James Lee Love of
Burlington, president of the '84
class, who was in Chapel Hill
yesterday to confer with J.
Mar yon Saunders in the f Drma
tion of the plans for the 50th
reunion of the class of 1884.
Among tjie earlier alumni who
will be invited to attend the ban
quet are : Dr. Alexander Gra
ham, father of the University
president, superintendent emeri
tus of the Charlotte schools, and
one of the three remaining mem
bers of the class of 1869 ; Judge
and Judge R. W. Winston,' au
thor of the recently published
biography of Lee and principal
speaker at the Founders' Day
exercises last fall.
Five Members
. Of the 16 who were graduated
from the University in 1884,
only five now remain: James
Lee Love, president; Dr. S. B.
Turrentine, president of Greens
boro College: Julien Wood of
Edenton : T. R. Rouse of La
Grange; and B. Franklin Berke
ley of California.
Among those who belong to
the class of 1884 but did not ob
tain degrees in that year are:
George Gordon Battle, New
York attorney; Judge Heriot
Clarkson, associate justice of
the North Carolina Supreme
court ; Judge T. J. Shaw, of the
North Carolina Superior court
bench; and Zeb Vance Walser,
Lexington attorney.
The University's oldest alum
nus, William G. Chandler, who
recently passed his 100th anni
versary, will also be invited to
attend.
President Graham's 1909 class
and Governor Ehringhaus' class
of 1901 will meet at this time.
A - V X 4
' ' - '
. ' " - - i ?
"i x
V . Si
?. ;
I '
"V At v
1 i,- ' w,
,,; ,,.,,...
Emerson Gill May Play
For Saturday Group
Gill or Another Orchestra of
Equal Rating Will Be Here
For Last Two Affairs.
SENIORS MAY BUY BIDS
Jan Garber will play for the
Thursday and Friday dances and
Emerson Gill or another or
chestra with an equal rating
will furnish the music for the
Saturday dances of the German
club Finals series from June 7 to
9 here in the Tin Can, Charlie
Woollen, treasurer for the or
ganization, announced yester
day. Receives Another Offer
According to Woollen's state
ment, Emerson Gill had al
ready been signed up for the
Saturday dances when the or
ganization through which he
was engaged, having received a
better offer to send Gill to Den
ver, approached the sponsors of
the finals and made an arrange
ment whereby it will send either
Gill or a substitute rated as high
or probably higher.
In order that the members of
the graduating class who have
never attended a set of German
club dances may have an oppor
tunity to do so before leaving
school, bids for the finals will be
on sale to any graduating senior
for $9, the same amount that is
charged regular members of the
club. This sum includes a $5
assessment and a $4 charge for
dues. - " . .x .
Fees for Initiation
For the members of the rising
senior class who wish to join the
German club at this time there
will be an initiation charge of
$1 in addition to the regular
price of $9. Freshmen and
sophomores must pay a $5 initi
ation fee plus the $9 assess-
f Continued on last page)
BARR'S DANCERS
APPEARTONIGHT
Troupes of Men and Women
Dancers Will Present Two
Student Compositions.
Phoebe Barr and her group of
men dancers, assisted by mem
bers of her . women's classes,
will present probably the first
dance concert ever given in the
United States by student non
prof essionals, at 8 :30 o'clock to
night in Memorial hall.
Seveh men' and eleven women
students who have studied the
terpsichorean art under Phoebe
Barr, former member of . Ted
Shawn's renowned company,
will present a program of num
bers which have been arranged
by Mrs. Barr. The program in
cludes solo and group numbers
and features the original com
positions of two members, Fos
ter Fitz-Simons of Atlanta, Ga.,
and Marion Tatum of Raleigh.
Dances on Program
The program includes dances
to a "Scherzo" by Chopin ; a
"Prelude" by Chopin;
ven's "German Dance"
Beetho
; Marion
Tatum's "Stabat Mater"; "Tro
pe" by Foster Fitz-Simons;
"River' Song by Edwards;
"Banjo Song" by Wolfe; "Bat
tle Hymn" by Steffe; Scott's
"Warrior of the Pear Tree Gar
den" and "Madrasi Nautch";
"Persiam Poem" by Ippolitow
Ivanow ; two spirituals, "Could
n't Hear Nobody Pray" and
"Jacob's Ladder" ; and "Congo"
v (Continued on last page)