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EDITOSIAL PHCKZ 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1935
SUSSES PHOXX 4H5
NUMBER 185
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CAMPUS
KEYBOARD
ii" i - - - -
by the Editor
: &
Our ex-class ex-
PAGING A
:NEW DEAL
tension plan, un
der the new title
-of "Class Lecture Calendar" en
countered remarkably little op
. -position on the faculty Thursday
afternoon and is at last a reality.
-inere is no doubt m our
minds that this plan will work
-out very successfully. Like all
co-operative ventures, its suc
cess will depend on how both
parties affected enter into the
spirit of the thing. There won't
le any chautauquism if the fac
ility assume their rightful re
sponsibility ; there won't be any
student abuses of privileges if
"this part enter into it with the
.-same assumption of responsibil
ity. ;
It seems very appropriate
"that the Class Lecture Calendar
-will go into effect with the new
curriculum. It looks like a new
.era in undergraduate educa
tional experiences, and we are
thankful that the students had
some'thing to do with the tran
sition to better things.
The University Club
rightfully deserved
the student union's
STUDENT
iUNION
-donation of $100.00 for use ip
next fall's freshman smoker. We
remember our" efforts last fal
In trying to stir up a few bucks
in the absence of any budget
-whatever and it was a similar
Sift that pulled us out of the
dumps at the last minute.
We have advocated a split in
the student union's fee to em
brace the University Club func
tions and programs ani it is
jrossible that such an action will
"be taken sometime in the future.
"Until then, however, in such
projects which are so directly
.concerned with student life as
this smoker, it is the duty of the
Graham Memorial directors to
see that the club does not fail for
Hack of funds.
Graham Memorial undoubted
ly should maintain some sort of
surplus. But it should not neg
lect important present values.
Announcement that we
will have thre of the
well - publicized "G"
onen Here this summer to work
3n the Institute of Government's
-crime course is an appropriate
one, inasmuch as North Carolina
las been consistently "on the
spot" in recent years concerning
ler law-enforcement brigades.
The New Deal in criminals
lias caused our federal authori
ties to do some broad revisions
dn their systems of apprehen
sion. The -New Deal criminal
jcnows no state lines, is ignor
ant of few tricks, is a tough cus
tomer in a nation-wide back
ward. Still, crime is essential
ly a local problem in that it must
"have a central point of attack.
the federal agencies, after
stretching laws as much as they
could to broaden their own field,
have found it necessary to aid in
improving the local units in their
-efforts to combat crime.
North Carolina has already
taken steps forward in bettering
its crime-apprehension service.
ITow if a few loopholes are
closed up in the law, we ought
to get some of these gangsters.
indent Advisers
f Campus Student Audit System 7.
Propose Nine Aids To Efficiency
Financial Board Adopts
Eight Recommendations
Audit Board Responsibility In
sured; Will Receive Full
Time Bookkeeper.
CHANGE TERMS OF OFFICE
The newly-appointed Student
Advisory Committee ended yes
terday a three , weeks study of
the University student audit sys
tem with the Audit Board's
adoption of eight of the nine
committee recommendations for
improving the student audit set
up here.
The proposals of the Advisory
Committee were submitted at a.
special meeting of the Student
Audit Board, called by Student
Body President Jack Pool. The
recommendations were accepted
by the board almost immedi
ately and arrangements, were
made to put the proposals into
effect.
The report was signed by
Frank Willingham, Fred Wea
ver and Don McKee. , Francis
Fairley, student assistant to
Comptroller L. B, Rogerson, also
aided the committee in its work.
Proposals
The proposals of the Advisory
Committee which the Audit
Board favored putting into ef
feet are:
"(1) The Student Audit
Board should meet frequently at
regular intervals, at least once a
month.
"(2) The incoming president
of the Student Body should ap
point one student member of the
board for a term of two years.
This appointee should be a mem-
(Continued on page three)
Playmakers Cut
Capers Tonight,
Give 60 Mask
Eleventh Annual Jamboree Will
Take Place Tonight at 8 with
Dancing, Ale, and Cakes.
Defying profs (which doesn't
mean Ton iiocn) to ao tneir
worst in the way of examina
tions next week, the Playmak
ers will cut their 11th annual
caper tonight from 8 o'clock on.
. . . and on.
The scene will oe the Club
Tareel, Ltd., and Proprietor
Scotty and Master of Ceremon
ies Jonsey will present a pro
gram which includes the most
famous Playmakers in the world.
Bing Vallee, Nini Theilade,
Morton Crosbee, Rudy Downee,
Johnny Walkeree, Ginger Rog
ers, George Raft, and Judge
William Wang will be present to
do impersonations of their more
well-known brethren and sisters
of the theatrical world, Bob du
Four, Christine Maynard, F. P.
Phil Parker, F. P. Hester Bar
low, etc., and so on.
German Finals
The by now classic dancing
on the stage, and the equally by
now classic ale and cake will be
the main attraction, however. An
additional little touch will be the
giving away free by-Proff Koch
ryf - 60 Plavmakers Masks
to. the outstanding Playmakers
theatre hanger-arounds of the
year.
The chief getterupper of the
caper is Jonsey, known in court
and Playmakers circles as Joe
Brown, F. P.
Playmakers and former Play
makers are invited.
Complete Study
FERA Checks
FERA checks for the month
of May will be distributed
from the University business
office today and Monday, ac
cording to an announcement
from Edwin S. Lanier yester
day. Lanier said that the
checks.wifl be given out today
and Monday only. AH who
wish to get their checks must
do so on one of these days.
Soph Executives
The sophomore executive com
mittee to serve for next year was
appointed yesterday by Ramsay
Potts, president of the class.
Frank Gooding will act as chair
man of the group.
The other members include
Paul Wolfe, Joe Rachide, Joe
Powell, Pete Mullis, Billy Sea-
well, Gene Bricklemeyer, Bill
MacDonald, Earl Ruth, Lytt
Gardner, Bill Holland, Charles
Benton, Stuart Rabb.
Frank B. Rogers, Jr., Fred
Parrish, Andy Bershak, Bob El
lison, Joe Patterson, Jimmy
Coan, Tom Myers, Warren Had
daway, Stuart Leake, Cranmer
Henderson, Claude Hobbs, and
Kemp Nye.
Williams Reports $10,000 Drop
In Student Loan Fund Requests
Reduction Caused
By Federal Loans
Students Applying for Assist
ance Must Show Record of
Financial Need.
MUCH MONEY RETURNED
After four nights of travail,
hollow-eyed Jimmie Williams,
manager of Student Loan Funds,
in his yearly report presented
yesterday to the Loan Funds
Committee, reported an estimat
ed $10,000 decrease in demand
on loan funds this year due to
FERA competition.
The report, which ran into
noble dimensions, showed that
of the 1,034 loans made to 541
students, approximately 95 per
cent of the money had been di
verted straight back into the
University and its auxiliary -enterprises.
Loans from the en
dowed funds exceeded collec
tions by about $1,900, a much
better record over last year,
when loans exceeded collections
by nearly $20,000. This differ
ential was caused by the money
poured into University channels
by the, FERA.
' And 49 Cents
The total amount of money
lent through the student loan
funds this year, used only for
payment of direct University
expenses, was $58,244.49, includ
ing that lent on the Tuition
Loan Fund. Collections amount
ed to $37,029.48.
Students applying for assis
tance from the University loan
funds must show that they are
in financial need, that assis
tance is not available elsewhere,
that they are of good personal
character, and that they are
maintaining a scholastic average
of C or better. Exceptions are
made to the scholarship require
ments only when it can be shown
that there were circumstances
which prevented the student
from doing his best work. The
applicant must secure two per-
(Continued on page three)
LOCAL BUS TRIAL
IS DELAYED UNTIL
QUESTION ARGUED
Mayor Foushee Believes Possi
bility for Line Is Toss-up."
Future developments in the
bus controversy between the
Greyhound Bus Lines and the
Carolina Bus Company will have
to wait until June 11, iihe entire
question .having "been postponed
to that date, according to Mayor
Foushee of Chapel Hill.
No more testimony will be re
ceived by the hearing commit
tee, since all evidence has been
turned in by both . companies.
From now on it is simply a
question of arguing the case by
the attorneys of the respective
firms.
Mayor Foushee seems to feel
that it is simply a "toss up" as to
whether or not the through route
will go to the Carolina Bus Com
pany or to the Greyhound Lines.
. Unlucky Stoney
Absent George C. Stoney's
name was pulled from the' box
last night at the Carolina thea
tre weekly prize drawing.
The prize this week was $30
and two cartons of Lucky Strike
cigarettes. Since Stoney wasn't
in the audience at the time of
the drawing, the prize next week
will be $45.00 and three cartons
of cigarettes.
5
PUBLICATION KEYS
All students who are sup
posed to receive publications'
keys are requested to get
them at the office of J. M. Lear
in Bingham hall.
TRAVERS TO PLAY
THURSDAY NIGHT
Finals to Have No Tea Dance
Thursday; Shaffer Has
Charge of Tickets.
For the third orchestra to play
for the annual German Club set
of Finals, Vincent Travers'and
his boys have been secured, it
was announced yesterday by
Chapin Litten, secretary-treasurer
of the organization, follow
ing a meeting of the executive
committee.
Travers and his orchestra
have been playing in and broad
casting from Philadelphia re
cently. They have also been en
gaged to play for the V. P. I. fi
nal dances.
Five Dances in Set
It has been definitely decided
that the set will consist of five
dances.. The Thursday evening
dance in the Tin Canrom 10 to
1 will start the festivities. It is
this , engagement that Travers
will play for and there will be
no dance that afternoon.
Hal Kemp will arrive Friday
to play for the tea dance and
evening dance on that day. At
tempts were made to have a
morning dance Saturday but it
was learned that Ozzie Nelson
and his orchestra will not arrive
until 1 o'clock that afternoon.
The morning dance was conse
quently called off but the tea
dance will be lengthened that
afternoon. Nelson will wind up
the set with the Saturday eve
ning dance.
The combined total of assess
ments and dues for undergradu
ate and graduate members of the
(Continued on page three)
Wil
Patterson Me
Invitations Here
The senior . invitations are
due to arrive here this morn
ing. They will he distributed
today and tomorrow afternoon
in the Y. M. C. A. lobby.
The hours at which they
will be distributed today are
11:30-12:45 and 1:30-4:30;
tomorrow from 2-5 o'clock.
There are a few extra bids
available for those who did
not place orders before.
Liberty Leaguers
To Get together
At Social
Plan to Preserve Old Institutions
At Elite "Down with
All members of the local
chapter of the American Liberty
League are cordially invited to a
Down With Everything Social"
to be held at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon house probably at 8
o'clock tonight.
According to Local High
Priest Winthrop Durfee, it is
hoped that the affair will be a
revival and not a passing out of
the League. Cookies, and, for
the more radical members, tea
will be served as refreshments.
Although the committee in
charge of the program has not
yet been appointed, it is rumor
ed that a very small part of . the
evening will be devoted to a de
tailed resume of the notable
work and progress of the organi
zation. Contributions or donations to
mollify the expenses will be
gratefully received, it was an
nounced yesterday along with
the announcement of the party
(Republican).
Durfee expressed an earnest
hope that more than one mem
ber would be present as he "can't
drink all the tea and eat all the
cookies alone."
S. P. E. PLEDGE
"Vf. M. Albright of Greensboro
was recently pledged Sigma Phi
Epsilon, it was announced yes
terday from the office of the dean
of students. -
Tonight
History Of Our 'Blue And White
Began Under Di And Phi Leadership
Blue and White our Caro
lina colors. We associate them !
almost entirely with gridiron
contests in the fall, and athletic;
events throughout the year. Yet
do we realize that the combina
tion originajfced -first, at -com
mencement?
The story goes that the Di and
the Phi were the first to claim
the separate colors ih the days
of their complete campus domi
nation. Di members sported
light blue and those of the Phi
wore white on festive occasions.
- But the chief marshal at com
mencement, chosen alternately
from the Phi and then the Di
each year, conceived the idea of
wearing the two colors in com
bination, to designate his repre
sentation of the school as a
whole. It later happened that
the practice spread to athletic
contests.
These same colors will be
sported next week by W. M.
Dey, chief faculty commence
iamson Hereto
aortal Meda
HENDERSON GIVES
AWARDS ADDRESS,
OLSEN, IVEY ACT
Poe, Potts, Gardner, Aitken, Vol
iva, Evins, Shore Receive
Various Grail Awards.
S. A. E. GETS DEKE TROPHY
The Patterson Memorial
award, considered one of the
highest honors that can come to
a University athlete, was pre
sented to Harry Williamson last
night at the annual Awards
Night program held in Memorial
hall.
The award, which was pre
sented by Dr. Charles S. Man
gum, was won last year by Vir
gil Weathers.
Dr. Archibald Henderson in
making the awards address urg
ed the audience to keep on
breaking records and striving
for the high attainments in life
activities. "Coach Bob," Fetzer
congratulated the winners ; of
awards and urged the audience
to remember the unsung heroes
who never make the headlines.
Levity
Digressing for a while from
the business at hand, the pro
gram committee injected a bit
of levity into the occasion when
Jimmy Fuller and his orchestra,
featuring the melodic voice of
Boxer Jules Medynski, enter
tained with an interlude of
syncopating rhythm.
The feature of the evening
from the standpoint of fun came
with the presentation of Roy
Armstrong's "Sack, Sack, Sack,"
a dramatie hill-billy presenta
tion starring Professor "Bill"
Olsen and his wife, Pete Ivey.
These stellar performers were
assisted by Villain Spike Saun
ders, .Hero Lewis, and the beau
tiful daughter, Professor Rich
mond P. Bond. Sacks House,
Bradshaw, and Snavely lurking
behind the curtain, were inte
gral parts of the play.
S. A. E. monopolized the fra
ternity awards winning the
Deke Scholarship Award, the In
terfraternity Council Award,
and the Interf raternity baseball
plaque.
The Grail awards were pre
sented as follows: Intramural
, cup, Charles A. Poe; freshman
(Continued on page three)
ment marshal, and Ben Willis,
chief student marshal, when they
proceed to take charge of the
senior events and commence
ment exercises tomorrow, Mon
day and Tuesday, f .
Musical concerts will be fea
tured throughout the three-day
period, in addition to the regular
Memorial Chimes concert at 6
o'clock. Tomorrow the Univer
sity band, will render the third
of its lawn concerts under Davie
Poplar, and at 8 :30 that night
the Chapel Hill Choral Club will
present Schubert's "Mass in E
Flat" in the Hill Music hall. H.
Grady Miller will be the direc
tor. Another lawn concert by the
band will be held the next day
at the same time, 4:30 p. m.,
under the Davie Poplar. And
then on Tuesday the band will
give a brief concert at 6:30 in
Kenan stadium, immediately
preceding the academic procession.