Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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SI t VOLUME XLV BUSINESS FHOXE 4356 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1937 EDITOIIAL rHOSE 4111 NUMBER 101 wn University Fiscal Records Not Audited In Five Years n5emGo2, Time Looms Says Rogerson ror JLU luesaau Ail Pou Makes Request Carnival Attractions Go at Full Blast Will Tar Heel Poets Campos poets writing for the Daily Tar Heel will meet tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in the Grail room in Graham Memorial. Contributions for publi cation should be turned in. To Read Play L. B. Rogerson, assistant Tricks of skill, which will controller of the University, last Seriously challenge every, man, night confirmed the report that j woman, and child at the Tin Can the fiscal records of the Univer- Carnival Tuesday " afternoon sity have not been audited for from 2:15 to 4:30, are being five years. V cooked up by the Freshman "However," cautioned Roger- Friendship council, son, "because of an adequate y Besides the thirty-odd conces system of internal check, there sion booths freak acts, special is no danger resulting from the dance skits, games 'of chance, lack of audit." wonder displays these startling University records are audit- test3 of "personal skill will baffle ed by the state auditor. An m- everyone willing to pay the one adequate staff of the state audit admissln charges. bureau has been, officials say, Dancing to Freddy Johnson's the chief reason of neglect of music at 15 minute intervals the University's books. win momentamy drag tne car nival visitors from the midway to the open center of the Tin Rogerson stated that "there Can between tha haslrpfhall has been an office audit in Ral-bleachers, eigh of the books we send to Everyone can "take in" ev the state auditor." He ex- erything at the circus, say the plained that such an audit con- planners, for a net total of 40c. sisted of a simple check on in voices and checks. The present check-system on handlers of University funds, said Rogerson, "prevents any one person from originating and completing the same transac tion." "Requests Union Invites Glenn Frank, James Farley . . " 4 McGlinn Says Report Indicate Postmaster May Speak Here I . ..xri---y.---.-.-.v - -.-:-:-:--w.v.jo.-.vas-.-:-.-.-:-.': :--:--:-.- X. r v ' v,'' ! - 'I Lewis To Deliver Address Tomorrow Night In Hill Hall On Future Of Constitution Glee Club Makes Plans For Dance Concert and Dance to Be Given February 20 in Music Hall Smith Will Lead Tour Of Person Will Give Talk on Exhibit This Afternoon at 4 O'clock This afternoon at 4 o'clock Russell T. Smith of the art de- During the past five years the partment will conduct a tour of University has made several re- Person - hall museum, delivering quests for audits, although a gallery talk on the exhibit. state audit omcials have report- Mr. Smith will discuss the pic- ed themselves unable to comply, tures in the gallery in relation George Ross Pou, present to styles of painting and design: state auditor, has requested a He will speak briefly about the larger budget irom tne present painters wnose work is repre- legislature. Mr. Rogerson feels sented in the show, indicating that a larger staff, made pos- their relation to and their im- sible through a larger budget, portance in modern painting. will enable more frequent Uni versity audits. Before it was discontinued in 1932, the annual audit of Uni versity books required the work of three state auditors for apn proximately two months. - The Glee club is making plans for a concert and dance to be given Saturday night, Feb- urary 20, at Hill Music hall. Maryland Congressman To Appear Before Jenkins' Class Lounge Discussion in Plans for the possible appear ance of Glenn Frank, ex-president of the University of Wis consin, and Postmaster James A. Farley will be made at a spe cial Carolina Political union meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Grail room of Graham Me morial. , Union President Frank Mc Glinn invites all union support ers to attend the meeting. Yesterday McGlinn reported a "reasonable certainty" that Postmaster Farley will visit the campus at the time of his trip to Reidsville, N. C, -for a post? office dedication. - Letters seconding the union's invitation to Farley have been sent by Governor Hoey, J. Wal lace Winborne, state chairman of the Democratic party, Con gressmen Reynolds, Warren Hancock, and Doughton, and Senator. Bailey. At tonight's session McGlinn WnT also" -make plans if or the res ception of Congressman David J. Lewis, who speaks in Hill hall tomorrow night, and Senator Gerald P. Nye, who recently agreed to appear March 19. Johnny Johnson" in the Play- makers theater tonight. Congressman David J. Lewis of the sixth district of Maryland will deliver an address tomor row night at 8:30 in Hill Music hall on "The Future of the Con- The concert will begin at 8 :30 stitution," presented by the the auditorium and will be I Carolina Political union on be- Paul Green, noted nlavwrfeht I followed by a dance in the lobby half of the committee on the ses- who will read his latest nlay and on tne balcony. A campus quicentennial of the formation of orcnestra is Deing DooKea ior i me constitution. the occasion and plans are. being Lewis, who with Mrs. Lewis. . i made to use several rooms as wni be located at the Carolina luuugtts. inn tnrouirn Tuesdav. will an- The Glee club has been reor- pear before W. L. Jenkins's ganized this year for the pur- class in political science 155 to pose of increasing its sphere of morrow morning at 9 :30 in 213 activity and paying off the debt 1 Saunders. All persons from oth- Plavwrirflt to Interpret remaining from the old Gleeler departments who are inter- UUIUUIJ' UU1UISU11 . , . . . . . . - is trying u orgamze syniigiis win cuuuuci an uuau. lurum .' . - I - ly produced by the Group Thea- casts, in the hope of equaling ter, Paul . Green will interpret the . 1926-28 organization which Johnny Johnson" at the Play- Green Reads Play Tonight maker theater tonight at 8:30. riaywrignt Green s appearance will mark the first Sunday eve ning playreading held by the Carolina Playmakers this quar ter. "Johnny Johnson," a satirical play of the World War, depicts the story of a "natural man' Open Forum Following Lewis's address to morrow night in Hill Music hall, there will be a reception and brought the University national and international recognition. Tickets to the affair, will cost open forum in the main lounge 50 cents, and will include both 0f Graham Memorial to which the concert and dance. Absence Rule ToBe Upheld atenH fnr rieace lintil he was con- NO Absences Permitted bar in 1892. the public is cordially invited. Always a strong supporter of labor, Lewis has spent, his youth, from the age of nine until he was 23, working in a coal mine. Afterward he studied law and was admitted to the Maryland He served in the Coronation To Be Marked By Gathering Of Notables New 'Who's Who' Lists 55 Persons From Chapel Hill King Lux Libertas, Queen Lee To Be Crowned as Begin ning to Gala Day Dr. Susan Akers, Library . Sci ence Head, Only Chapel Hill Woman in 1936-37 Edition Results Of Survey Will Be Tabulated The coronation of King Lux Libertas and Queen Lee will mark the morning of Student Faculty day with a brilliant beginning. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morn ing . in Memorial hall the stu dent body will witness the coro- The new 1936-37 edition of nation and the attending re- "Who's Who In America" lists tinue, the iribst auspicious as 54 men and one woman from sembly of notables ever assem Chapel Hill. Every one of these bled under one roof comprising has had some connection with 0ne king, one queen, four dukes, the University at one time or an archbishop and a fool, another. Court The one woman in the case is . Among those present at this Dr. Susan G. Akers, head of the occasion will be King Wood Library Science department. I house, Queen Virginia Lee, La in 1920 one in every 48 inhab- dies-in-Waiting Elizabeth Keel- itants of Chapel Hill was listed er and Patty Penn, Magician in "Who's Who In America," a Archibald Henderson, and the ratio perhaps surpassed by no I Dukes of the four divisions of other community in the country. (the kingdom: Kattsoff, Duke of though Princeton, N J., was Social Science; Booker, Duke of close to it, says Roland M. Har- the Humanities; Archibald Hen Per in the "Journal of the Elisha derson, Duke of the kingdom of Mitchell Scientific Society, May, Natural Sciences; and Dr. Man- 1930. I mint. Duke Extraordinary of 1 The 1927 edition of "Ameri- the Professional schools. can Men of Science" contained Music and dancing will fea the names of 40 men listed from ture the pageant, with a ballet Chapel Hill. by the brain-children of the fac- Harper points out in his ar- ulty, and music by quartet and tide that in the whole U. S. there I orchestra. re about twice as many "Who's The costumes have been de Who" people as scientists in signed by Mrs. Ora Mae Davis some states, and three or four in rich old brocades of brilliant times na m bnf in I colors. Ella Mae Daniels has -.r a.j. - ' Chapel Hill the members are been in charge of the direction more nearly equal 40 scientists and staging, -under the general In 1927 and 49 Who's Who peo- supervision of Nancy Schallert, pie in 1928. -:T head of the pageant committee. Returns Due Tomorrow in Stu dent Grade Survey Final returns on the Daily Tar Heel survey on student opinions regarding grades are due. at the newspaper office tomorrow. Approximately 225 of the 300 postal card survey blanks had been returned yesterday. Student opinion on five-hour courses, tne semester system, o o'clock classes, and a "Good-Pass-Fail" system will be tabu lated this week and combined with faculty-survey results. vinced that ihe war-was one "to make the world safe for democ racy." Chaos As a soldier, he alone remains sane in a world of maniacs, and tries to treat the enemy as one human being talking to another. For this action he is declared mentally sick, and is confined to an asylum. .. According to the critics, the play is hilarious and biting. The music, which runs throughout the drama, was written by com poser Kurt Weill. Swalin Recital Dr. Benjamin Swalin of the music department will present a violin recital at 8:30 Thursday night in Hill Music hall. Mrs.- Swalin will assist Dr. Swalin in the recital playing the piano accompaniments. This concert will be the third in the series of faculty concerts presented the winter quarter by the music department. Monday Or Tuesday Maryland senate in the sessions of 1902 and 1904 and has served Dean R. B. House stated yes- in the 62nd to 64th congresses. o ' teraay tnat regulations concern- and in the ?2nd to the 75th In mg absences before and after m7 President Wilson appoint hohdays will .apply to Student- ed a member of the United Faculty day Tuesday. Sftpa Tjir. on?,,; whprA jlu wuuiu uciwi tuc caiuc ne served until iyz4. purpose oi tne aay ana maKe such holidays undesirable in the future if members of the Knight Makes Talk At Principals' Meet Routh, Chappell, Half acre, PhU- lips Among Speakers Lewis's address will be the first of a series of addresses by leadincr fhinlcpra in thp fiplH nf community should not stay here constitutional theory and his- anucujujr ulc ua, tuC1, tory that the committee is ar- viaooco vy in uc xicivx I ceie Drat ion. Tuesday." his statement read.! "General administrative offices of the University will close at 10 a.m. for the remainder of the day." Library Open Circulation and reserve book departments of the library will remain open through the day All other departments will be closed. Dean House invited "all mem bers of the University commu nity to enjoy the program as ar ranged." Sens To Speak . Wednesday Night Banquet to Precede Advance Program of Institute New Entertainment Club Is Formed By Students 8- High school principals from throughout th6 state attended the; city principals' conference held at the Carolina Inn Friday. The program's feature was an address by Dr.: Edgar W. Knight, professor of education, describing a plan of the South ern Association of colleges and secondary schools for increased cooperation between high schools and college. A. Pi Routh of Greensboro, president of the association, pre sided over the one-day session Speakers included S. G. Chappell nf Wilson. W. D. Half acre of "NVvrth Wilkesboro. and K. G. Phillips of Winston-Salem. fan and "RaIIo rnh? Qimilnr in Once Famous ' "Carolina Wig and Masque Patterned after the once fa mous uaronna wig and Mas que," but independent of any campus organization or depart ment, "The Cap and Bells Club" is now being organized by a group of students to furnish Carolina with an all-campus en tertainment group. Carl Fistel, David Lieberman, Fred Tunick, Harry Bartlett, and Bill Cole are the principles behind the new organization. Membership in the "Cap and Bells" will be by invitation to anyone showing interest or tal ent in the fields of acting, rsing inc scrint-writing. song and it gag" writing, dance staging, stage technique, or publicity work. Princeton's Triangle club produced "East of the Sun" and "Love on a Dime." Other schools have had equal succfess with their organizations of this na ture. Dean BradsKaw has expressed approval of the project and sev eral members of the faculty have consented to act in an advisory capacity. A dozen students are at work on a script and songs, with plans for a performance of the. completed production by the middle of May. Anyone interested in any ca pacity is requested to leave his name and address in Pete Ives office in Graham Memorial. An advance program of the Human Relations institute will feature a discussion of the pres ent conflict in Spain by Dr. Ho mero Seris Wednesday night in Memorial hall. During the fall the Spaniard surveyed the crisis in his coun try and left for a United States lecture tour. He is noted as an historian and as a Cervantes scholar. At 6 p. m. Wednesday a Gra- nam JViemonal banquet will honor Seris before his address. Members of the Foreign Policy league, the Spanish department, and invited students will attend. Alpha Kappa Gamma Plans Bridge Party Coed Honor Group to Stage Benefit Affair Tomorrow All students and townspeople who play bridge are invited to attend Alpha Kappa Gamma's benefit bridge party in Graham Memorial lounge tomorrow af ternoon from 3 :30 to 6 o'clock. In addition to several hours' play, guests will be eligible for high score prizes. Members of A. K. G. will serve refreshments. i a' If f i. -r ; if i 1 1 : 5 ' t f i ! t i t M M f i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1937, edition 1
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