GRADUATION INVITATIONS
10:30-4 ;30
Y. lil. C. A. LOBBY
SENIOR REHEARSAL
10 :30 O'CLOCK
GERRARD HALL
VOLUME XLII
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934
NUMBER 184
( I ! 'Vs.
I i it i l
HI
Committee Chooses Self-Help
Students For Next Year's Jobs
5-
Six Types of Positions
Filled by Students
To Work in Swain Hall, Library,
Laundry, Book X, and as Dorm
Agents and Inspectors.
ALTERNATES ALSO NAMED
Appointments : of students to
self-help positions' on .the cam
pus for the fall, quarter were
.announced yesterday by , the
Y.M.C.A. self-help bureau. .
Appointments were made by
the self-help committee compos
ted of Francis F. Bradshaw, dean
of students, P. L. Burch, build
ings department director, J. 0.
Harmon, manager of Swain hall,
Dr. A. W. Hobbs, dean of the
liberal arts school, J. M. Saun
ders, secretary of the alumni as
sociation, C. T. Woollen, business
manager of the UniversityT" Ed
win S. Lanier, self-help bureau
secretary, and Harry F. Comer,
general secretary of the "Y."
Appi V-
AC
: im. TO ir '
ppointmem.H T,,aui 3up-
Swain hall : : E.: P W'sr C.
Aitken, R. D. Baxley, D. PJSen
nett, L. A. Brown, ,H. E. Bras
well, W, L. Cavin, OdeJGhll
ders, R. L. Connelly, T. Rv Curr:
lee, H. M. Davis, W. GpfDun
ham, J. D. Farmer, J. J. Ffener,
W. M. Ford, Jr., J. S. Gilliam,
Jr., Jf W. Gilliam, M. L.- Gpe,
H.C.Holland. '"-'I'
O. W. Marlowe, R. A. Miller,
Melvin Nelson, W. H. Ray, F. P.
Ramsey, C. M. Rhodes, Frank
Rogers, G. E. Smalley, . H,. P.
Snyder, H. M. Spain, G. C.
Stoney, J. P. Strother, C. .B.
Trexler, Paul Wagner, J. E.
Waldrop, G. R. Wall, C. G.
Watts, F. C. Watts, H. W. Wil
liamson, L. W. Wilson, G. M.
Yoder.
; Swain hall alternates: J. S.
Baker Charles Bond, E. B.
Blood, M. J. Cook, Jr., B. R.
Cooner, G. M. Fletcher, C. H.
Groome, Jr., Thomas Irwin, A.
S. Knott, H. H. Mills, R. L.
Strieker, N. C. Terry, K. W.
Young.
Library: J. W. Dudley, D. W.
Frye, Walter Gordy, J. C. Grier,
K.C. Hayes, N. R. Holland," E.
D. Johnson, A. W. Lowe, G. C.
MacFarland, Freemont Shep
herd, J. F. Webb. .
Laundry: E. T. Barwick, W.
O. Childers, D. A. Daniels, John
Erickson, J. D. Farmer, W B.
Greet, Bunn Hearn, Jr., J. A.
Hutchins, T. A. Irwin, Ed Mar
tin, Grady Mercer, G. A. Moore,
H. R. Ritchie, L. G. Shell. H.
P. Snyder, J. L. Stevens, J. E.
Wadsworth, W. B. Wolfe, 0.
Yeager.
- .Laundry alternates: J. J.
Fisher, Sam Giddins, T. J. Haw
thorne, E. H. McKinnon, and
Jimmie Williams.
Dorm Room Agents
Dormitory service room
agents are: Vance, J. H. Cox
and C. M. Ward; Carr, W. S.
Markham, Jr., and Grady Mer
cer; Grimes, Dave McCachren
and Jim McCachren; Manly,
(Continued on page four)
Senior Rehearsal
All seniors and others to re
ceive degrees at commence
ment June 12, together with
all marshals, are urged to
meet with President Graham,
Dr. W. M. bey, the faculty
marshal, the president, and
committeemen of the senior
class in Gerrard hall at 10:30
o'clock for a brief program of
rehearsal.
Union Will Present
Symphony Program
Next Sunday afternoon at
5 :00 o'clock the Graham Memor
ial will present Lamar String
field's Little Symphony in the
last of the Sunday afternoon
concert series. '
This will be the first concert
of the. Little Symphony since it
received aid from the Federal
relief. The group will be com
posed of twenty musicians, in
cluding Mrs. Defenbacher and
Ralph Weatherbee.,
Immediately following the
concert there will be a formal
opening of the newly completed
north room. Refreshments will
be served at this time.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
FlNISmSEASON
1 president Plans to Keep in Touch
With Members During Sum-
fflU
fA TWomtA Rnom.
At its last meeting of the cur
rent school year last night m
Graham Memorial the Univer
sity club discussed several im
portant matters, and so tapered
off its work for the year.
Dewitt Carroll, of Sigma Delta
fraternity, was elected as that
organization's new representa
tive to the University club. He
succeeds Bill Florence, who was
unable to take an active part in
the. club's work. v
Plans were also completed to
decorate -the University club's
new room in 209 Graham Memo
rial, which will include a bulletin
board, pennants, pictures per
taining to the University, and a
show case for' items of interest
Circular Letters
Phil Hammer, president, also
announced that he will .keep in
touch with members of the club
during the summer by means of
circular letters, and that they
may also receive letters from the
alumni office in request for as
sistance in contacting prospect
ive students.
Plans were also made to have
copies of today's Daily Tar
Heel sent to prospective stu
dents by members of the club.
The athletic association will also
send out about 250 copies to
prospective students.
As its final business, the Uni
versity club went on record as
favoring the plan of Dr. Graham
and Dean Bradshaw to try to
diminish the noise and disturb
ances that have been in vogue
after dances this year.
SPECIAL SENIORS
MUST SEE HOUSE
Will
Meet in Gerrard Hall at
10:30 O'clock.
The commencement commit
tee requests that the following
seniors meet with Robert B.
House in Gerrard hall at 10 :30
o'clock this morning:
Tom Webb, Betty Durham,
Clarence Jensen, Helene Wil-
lingham, John Alexander, . El
eanor Bizzell, George Brandt,
Nat Townsend, Charles Woollen,
Alex Andrews, Jimmie Queen,
John O'Neil, Ed Kahn, Bob
Reynolds, Ralph Meyers, Ever
ett Jess, Watt Jones, John Bar
row, Randolph Reynolds, Earl
Funderburke, Wakefield Smith,
Marshall Cox, Jim Carruth,
Jimmy Moore, Fred Crouch, and
An Editorial
Those students who met at
President Graham's request last
night and heard his plea for im
proved after-dance conduct made
gratifying response to his
wishes.
Three things, which show
definitely that the students
themselves have taken the ini
tiative in ending disorder after
dance hours, were accomplished
at the meeting: (1) President
Will Sadler of the Interfrater-
8
nity council announced that his
organization undertook complete
responsibility for student con
duct; (2) Virgil Weathers, presi
dent of the student body, de
clared his . willingness and that
II mm t
oi tne student council to co-
operate in the matter; and (3)
both dormitory residents and
non-fraternity men voiced their
approval of a higher standard
of after-dance conduct.
Such a unanimous response on
the part of this representative
portion of . the student body cer
tainly .appears to justify the con
fidence that President Graham?
INTERFRATERNITY l
GROUP CONTROLS ,
STUDENT ACTIONS
To Be Responsible for Conduct of
Members After Dances.
The Interfraternity
voted to take over the
sibility of- regulating
conduct in fraternities
council
at its
meeting last night in
Memorial.
Graham
The council will exercise its
power immediately and will take
charge of student conduct dur
ing the final German club danc
es next week.
; Backing has been assured the
Interfraternity council's project
by the University Student coun
cil and the dormitory council,
which met yesterday and agreed
to support the plans of the inter
fraternity group.
Can Penalize
The council will have the
power to impose penalties on vi
olators of rules concerning fra
ternity and after dance conduct.
Members of the council will as
sume the duty of reporting to
the Interfraternity council heads
any violations of rules in lodges.
The action of the council came
about after the executive com
mittee of the organization unan
imously approved of the plan of
the council's supervising student
actions in lodges.
No rules will be made by the
council this year in regard to
fraternity conduct, but the rules
in effect at present will be en
forced. Members of the council felt
that it was their duty to regulate
student actions in lodges and
after dance conduct.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
MONDAY
a. m. All 11:00 o'clock classes except History 3.
p. m. All sections of History 3 meeting at 11:00 o'clock
9:00
2:30
and at 12:00 o'clock, all 2:00 o'clock classes, and
History 2 classes meeting at 12:00 o'clock.
TUESDAY
9:00 a. m. All 12:00 o'clock classes except History 2 and 3.
2:30
p. m. All 3:00 and 4:00 o'clock classes, and all sections
of History 2 and 3 meeting at 9:30 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY
a. m. All 8:30 o'clock classes except English 2 arid 3.
p.m. -All English 2 and 3 meeting at 8:30 o'clock.
THURSDAY
a. m. All 9:30 o'clock classes except History 2 and 3.
p.m. All examinations which can not be otherwise
- arranged.
9:00
2:30
9:00
2:30
places in the students them
selves. "Throughout the entire
time that I have been at this
University," he said, "whether
as teacher, dean, or in my pres
ent capacity, I have always felt
that when students are faced
with a problem such as this one,
they can do a better job of hand
ling it than anybody else."
The student group that heard
President Graham make this
statement last night took the
first step towards showing him
that this confidence was well
founded. They showed their
willingness to see that after
dance conduct is improved. But
the responsibility does not stop
there. It rests upon every stu
dent in the University. And
judging from the whole-hearted
realization of this responsibility
on the part of the student group
last night, we believe that the
entire campus will show the
same spirit and will see to it that
student conduct during both final
dances and future dances is
vastly improved.
HALF OF ANNUALS
TO BE DELIVERED
TO STUDENTS SOON
Will Be Given Out Wednesday;
Others June 11.
One thousand of the 1934
Yackety Yacks will arrive and
be distributed at Graham Me
morial Wednesday, it was an
nounced yesterday by John
Barrow, business manager. The
other 1,000 books will be dis
tributed Monday, June 11.
Due to an unforeseen difficulty,
the printing of the annuals was
delayed.
Barrow .requests that all sen
iors and others who are plan
ning to remain here for com
mencement wait until June 11
to get their annuals in order
that those who will not be here
at that time may be sure of get
ting a book.
All students who do not re
ceive their copy Wednesday and
will not be here June 11 are re-
quested to leave tneir names
and summer addresses with
Barrow so that their annuals
may be mailed to them later.
The names and addresses
should be placed on a card and
put into the door of the Yackety
Yack office -in Graham Memorial
if Barrow cannot be reached in
person, or they may be mailed
to box 727.
Students who have been en
rolled in the University for only
one or two quarters will have
to see Barrow and pay the dif
ference in the price of the book
before they 'can secure copies.
It will be impossible to secure
any of the books before Wednesday.
MONOGRAM CLUB NAMES
GARDNER AS PRESIDENT
Reduced Membership
Fee Open to Seniors
Seniors mav inin the General
Alumni association and receive
its official magazine, The Alum-
ni Rpviaw -Prvr tViPiT firsf. fllnm-
: :: ":r7
m year iur me reuueeu ite ox
one dollar, it was announced yes-
terday by. J, Maryon Saunders,
secretary oi tne university ai-
umni association. Regular al
umni dues are $3 Annually.
Arrangements have been
made with the business office so
that seniors who wish to join!
the organization may pay their
dollar membership fee when
their diploma fee is paid. Sen
iors may also join by 'paying
their fees at 208 South building.
BUREAU TO HELP
JOBLESS SENIORS
Graduating Men Should Make
Employment Application Im
mediately in 316 South.
(Graduating seniors who have
not received employment for
next year may be aided by the
Vocational Placement bureau,
by registering immediately with
Herman Schnell, director of the
bureau, in 316 South building.
Blanks will be filed for each
senior registering and will be Judge W. J. Brogden of Dur
available to interested emplov- ham addressed the club. Brog-
ers.
The executive committee of the
retiring senior class is consider
ing a proposal to publish a spec
ial issue of Tar Heel Topics,
to be mailed to . more than 600
employers. The issue will be
financed from the surplus of
the class treasury.
Will Bring Results
Dean F. F. Bradshaw, meet
ing with the committee yester-
day to report on tne plan, stated
that commerce seniors at the
University of Kentucky tried the
plan successfully several years
T- 31 " 1 1 X. J.1 I
au. crausnaw pointeu ouu me
in the future, if not immediately.
lemporary plans have been
made for the publication, which
will include qualifications of
seniors in all schools Of the Uni
versity.
jfrospects tor increased em
ployment of seniors were report-
ed favorable. The fact that ten
personnel managers irom va
rious firms have visited the cam
pus this spring in search of pros
pective employees, as compared
with four last year, was men-
tioned as indicating increased
business activity. ,
CAPERS SET FOR
TOMORROW NIGHT
Only Playmakers Invited;
Admission Charge.
No
The Playmaker Caper will be
held in the 'Playmakers theatre prsident; Gorge Barclay, vice
tomorro night at 8:00 o'clock. president; Frank Abernethy,
The final dress rehearsal for all
those in the Caper will be to
night in the theatre.
Only those who have done any
work in any way for the Play
makers are invited. All others
are asked not to come. There
will be no admission fee
The program will consist of
skits, dances, musical numbers,
etc. The program is called
"Freddie's Follies of 1934."
After the stage program there
will be cakes and ale in the
green room. There will be
dancing on the stage after the
refreshments.
BROGDEN SPEAKS
TO ORGANIZATION
Jackson, Blood, Hubbard and
Abernethy Also Elected at
Meeting Last Night.
fetzer addresses group
Raiph Webb Gardner of Shel-
by was elected president of the
r Monoeram club
at an election of
the group last
night in Swain
hall. Gardner,
the new presi
dent, has served
on the varsity
football team as
center. Son of
the ex-governor,
he is the president of the For
eign Policy league, and a mem
ber of Golden Fleece and the
Order of the Grail.
Don Fletcher Jackson of San-
ford, Florida, was elected vice-
president of the group; Ernest
Benjamin Blood of Passic, N. J.,
treasurer; Charles Spence Hub
bard of Sanf ord, secretary ; and
Frank Pierce Abernethy of
Greensboro, representative to
the' University Athletic council.
Brogden
Comparing athletics at' the
University to the game of life,
den, University alumnus and au
thor of the Monogram code,
stressed teamwork both in col
lege athletics and in life as a
basis of success.
Athletic certificates were
awarded to members of the club
for excellence in University
sports by Frank Abernethy, re
tiring secretary.
Coach Bob Fetzer introduced
Brogden and made a talk later
0n in the program emphasizing
the necessity of choosing a good
man as representative of the
ciub on the Athletic council.
Tndf twHVW t.t.
ident of the organization nre-
Lided at the session and offic.
llv turned th duties of office
I frt nor- hn t
serve the group to the best of
his ability.
Brandt Speaks
Brandt made a brief speech
stressing the necessity of the
group s co-operating and pulling
together, and plans for work
next year were discussed.
Next year the organization
aims to co-operate with the Uni-
versity club and other campus
societies to be of real service to
the University campus 'and stu
dent body.
Members of the University
coaching staff were guests at the
convocation. Refreshments were
served after the session.
Retiring" officers of tht assn-
ciatiOT1 arG. Oeor Rrdt
secretary; and Dave McCach-
ren, treasurer.
No More Work
With this issue of the
paper, the Daily Tar Heel
ceases publication for the cur
rent year. Work will be re
sumed in the fall quarter and
the next issue will appear
about September 22. Mem
bers of the staff are requested
to report to the office for as
signments on registration day
next fall ,
"XvXvXvXv. X-h :
:
4 t.
x 4
Carlton Lowder. . . .