Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES 11 A.M. ATTEND STUDENT FORUMS 7 P.M. lis SERVED BY. THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLIII CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1935 NUMBER 96 DELEGATES MEET TONIGHT TO BEGIN CONFERENCE HERE President Clement of N. C. Pho tographers Will Announce Program Tomorrow. 15UFFET SUPPER TONIGHT With photographers fromr every section of this state and a member from South Carolina, Virginia, and other southern states in attendance, the 10th annual convention of the North Carolina Photographers Associ ation and a short course in pho tography gets under way here tonight with a buffet supper and "get-together" at the Carolina Inn. The formal program will com mence tomorrow morning with .an address of welcome by Presi dent Frank P. Graham. A. 0. Clement, of Goldsboro, president of the Photographers Associ ation, will respond. Hobbs to Speak Clement will make committee appointments and will present aH outline of the . Association's legislative program. The morn ing session will close with an address on "Legislation" by R. J. M. Hobbs, professor of busi ness law in the University. A demonstration of lighting, posing, and composition will be conducted tomorrow afternoon by H. B. Wills, of the Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester,' N. Y. "Modern Trends in Photog raphy" will be discussed by C. 0. Towles, Hammer Dry Plate Company, St. Louis, Mo. A. B. Cornish, of the Eastman Kodak Company, will make an address on "After Treatment of Nega tives," and Mrs. R. R. Jennings, of Atlanta, Ga., will conduct a demonstration in coloring. The committee on local ar rangements is composed of : R. M. Grumman, director of the University extension division ; H. W. Schnell," University, exten sion division; and Mrs. Bayard Wootten and R. W. Foister of Chapel Hill. T HEARS CRIME TALKS TOMORROW Junior-Senior Cabinets to? Hear Bert Smith; MacFarland to Address Sophomores. With Bert Smith discussing "Punishment and' Crime" before the junior-senior cabinet, the Y.M.C .A. groups will resume their study of social disorganiza tion at their regular meetings tomorrow night at 7 :15 in the "Y" building. The sophomore cabinet will hear George MacFarland on the subject of "The Crime of Child Labor." Smith, in his address to the jtsnior-senior body, will take-up the crime discussion where Tom Bost left off two weeks ago. There was no discussion last week wljen the cabinets jointly attended the religious seminar. Hammer Next Speaker Phil Hammer will appear next week before the junior-senior cabinet to discuss "Social Effects and Results of Crime." The Freshman Friendship Council will hear R. Phillips Hussell tell of his experiences at the International Anti-War Conference held last month in Brussels. Russell's lecture, according to Y.M.C.A. authorities, is intend (Continued on page two) VISITING PHOTOGRAPHERS V.-.'.'. - 4 x-&&$8&rm&&-- m ml. X li " . s s J J fx 1 v' 1 Leaders in the convention of the North Carolina Photographers Association which opens here today. Left to right: top row A. O. Clement, Leonard C. Cook, Ray W. Goodrich; second row George G. Moulton, Mrs. Bayard Woot ten, R. W. Foister, all of Chapel Hill; third row George Kossuth, Mrs. R. R. Jennings, E. P. Nichols; bottom row R. J. M. Hobbs and M. D. Taylor of the University, and A. B. Cornish. Laurels To "Screaming Eagle" -o- Goerch Relates Bizarre History of Carolina's Faithful Rooter, Leather-Lung Morris The crown denoting the most j famous Carolina rooter rests, unchallenged, upon the slightly bald pate of Lath Morris, "The Screaming Eagle," whose pro longed and strident cries have become an institution of Caro lina athletic contests. The bizarre history of this unique individual is reviewed in the article headed, "Waw! Waw!" "Yupee-ee-ee," in the current issue of Carl Goerch's magazine, "The State," Very few athletic contests es cape the wary eye of "The Eagle." Weaving from place to place in the crowded bleachers, Lath pauses intermittently to rare back and emit bellows that would shame Tarzan. . Above the roar of the crowd at a football game, above the music of the bands, above, even the organized cheering of the students floats the war-cry of "The Eagle," urging "his team, Carolina" on -to victory. When Lath feels that the spirit of the cheering section is lagging, he swoops down to the sidelines and helps the cheer leaders. Basketball or football, boxing or wrestling, Lath is usually on hand. In his story of Morris in "The Y" Officers All Y. M. C. A. cabinet officers will meet at the assembly hour tomorrow in the office of Harry F. Comer, general secretary of the University "Y." -mi mi i li -:::::':'v4 ' i i 9 mm MO? zmmm X., State," Carl Goerch explains "The Eagle's" .interest in foot ball. Morris was born in Bren- ham, Texas, and played fullback while he attended high , school there. . Later, he became quar terback at a junior college in Brenham. He happened to come to North Carolina when the Texas con struction company for which he was working accepted the job of building the highway between Farmville, N. C. and Wilson. After the road was finished, he liked the surroundings so well that he stayed in the state. Lath is now working with the A. C. Monk Tobacco Company of Farmville. He is 31 years old, married, and has a five-year-old daughter. "I reckon you might call z voice vlike mine somewhat un usual," admits Lath, in Goerch's article, "but I believe it has its good points." Lath says that he knows "a good many" boys on the Carolina and State teams, and that he gets cards from them right along. "They seem to appreciate my yelling," he says, "and the crowds do too, and I get a kick out of it myself , sq I hope every body's satisfied. Henderson to Sneak Dr. Archibald Henderson will address the freshman assembly tomorrow, at 10:30 a. m.. if he recovers sufficiently from slight attack, of influenza. ml - .ki i ilia :f i n. M im . inn. ...i. - Students And In Gala Campus Holiday, February 20 - Glee Glub Tours The University Glee Club, under the direction of Pro fessor Grady Miller will pre sent a program of religious music today in the Church of Good Fellowship, South ern Pines. ' The Club will appear at East Carolina Teachers Col lege in Greenv'ipe February 11 and present a program of- sea chanties, North Car olina folk songs, religious hymns, and Russian folk music. . BRUNO CONSIDERS VICTORY CERTAIN German Relies n Bavarian Woman-Artist's Story to Clear Him ; Case May End Soon. Flemington, N. J. Feb. 2 - mann smiled today as he told TTr T J T n TT J. his guards that he believed his case already won. He slept easily, ate heartily, and appear ed unconcerned over the lack of progress the defense lawyers had made. 4 He is relying, it was learned, upon the testimony that Mrs, "W 1 TTV n ' "1 .tiliaa urauniicnzaengiem, a Bavarian artist, is expected to give testimony to clear him from the charge of having written ex tortion letters. Offers Aid Mrs. Braunlichzaenglein has been in America for four years, A portrait painter by profession, she offered, voluntarily, to testi- fy in behalf of Hauptmann. The State is checking the de- f ense witnesses to be offered this week, ine end oi tne most dramatic trial that New Jersey has ever seen may end next , .i week, official observers pointed out today. The defense, under the direc- tion of Attorney Reilly, said to- day that they expect to complete their case Thursday. U1JN IN UK 15 11 V HilN -V T-- TTMT TD TTTT1T I BY SIGMA DELTA i,ocai raiernuy unieriains wim w -wt m l -r-f i i ' tit nouse jrarty r nuaj. Members of Sigma Delta fra- ternity sponsored a house party Friday night. A banquet was held at Mrs. J. T. Lawson's; and following the supper, the group attended the Co-ed Ball in Bynum gym. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Porterfield of Greensboro. ; Guests to the function were: Mary Moser of 6astqnia; Alice Meares, Chapel Hill; Mildred Neal, Greensboro; Mildred Moore, Franklin; Mildred Whitehead, Rocky Mount; Mary Long Benbow, Greensboro; Vir- ginia Lee, New York. Elizabeth Hampton,' Winston- Salem ; Doris Weaver, Asheville ; Lillian Jackson, Greensboro; Elia Puig, Henderson ville ; Lucy Ward, Wilmington ; Lola Reid, Raleigh; Allien Brandon, Chap el Hill. Drama Majors Students majoring in dramat ics will meet Professor Freder ick H. Koch in 113 Murphey dur ing the assembly hour Tuesday . to receive information and in structions concerning the com prehensive examination. Faculty Will Hob-Nob i Graham Begins Program; Orchestra Concert, Football Game, Dramatic Entertainment, Exhibits Will Follow During Day Following a lengthy period of committee released yesterday a volume of material on the plans that have been drawn up for the holiday, declared for February 20. O Suspending all scholastic activities for the entire 'day, the fac ulty, alumni, and students will join in the celebration which is intended to promote a friendly association among undergraduates, Student-Faculty Day, Program 10 a. m. Grand Assembly. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Exhib its of campus activities. 1 to 2:30 p. m. Luncheon, faculty to be guests. 2:30 p. m. Intra -squad football game. 6:30 p. m. Open house at all Carolina fraternities. 8 p. m. Stunt programs. LABOR CHIEFTAIN FLAYS NRA HEAD FOR WRAYAL' Lewis Brands Richberg Traitor Before Senate Committee ; Green Warns of Strife. LEWIS: "NRA FAILURE" Washington, Jan. 2 (UP) The minions of organized labor worked themselves into a fight ing mood today as they came into the open with violent at- tacks on the NRA and Donald R. Richberg. Labor leaders struck with their characteristic stormy de- nunciations at the president's co- ordinator of New Deal unite. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, castino- asifte nnlit phrases, declared before a Sen I ate committee that he considered Richberg a "traitor to organ ized labor." I "Too Much Pressure" The fiery, head of the U.M.W. A. claimed that the NRA had vielded to the pressure of "biff business" and had failed in i its nnVinnl nnmnsfi. t.rv nut. workers I 1 IT 7 back on payrolls William Green, American Fed- ration of Labor head, came to the front to back up his co-work ers, lie stated mat iewis "largely reflected the feeling of officers of the federation." He didn't say what the members thought. Green said there were signs of restivehess in automobile, textile, steel and other unions. Phi Delt Pledge Newton Whitfield of Court land, Va., has pledged Phi Delta Theta, the dean of students an nounced recently. Room Rent Due The second installment of all room rent is due and pay able at the cashier's office in Old South February 5. Any changes and transfers must be made through the business office. Charges have been made to the accounts of all stu dents leasing dormitory rooms. In order to save time and trouble, students are advised to pay their bills by mail. silence, the student faculty day "f teachers, and other persons in any way connected with Caro- lina. - Stage Entertainment The program which has been outlined for the day includes attractions from 10 a.m. until "far into the night." Climax ing the gala day will be an eve ning performance in Memorial hair where various campus or ganizations, including the Play makers and Glee Club, will vie with one another t6 please the Carolina populace. With a convocation of the en tire University in Memorial hall at 10 a.m., the celebration will begin. President Frank Porter Graham will address the group on behalf of the faculty and Vir gil Weathers, president of the student body, will represent the Carolina students. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Kemp D. Battle of Rocky Mount, member of the class in which President Graham graduated from, the University, outstanding among the barris ters of North Carolina, and grandson of President Battle whose active service in behalf of the University held it together during the trying reconstruction years. Battle will represent the alumni, telling of some of the University's achievements and traditions. Symphony Orchestra The convocation program, which will last about an hour, will feature the University Sym phony Orchestra in connection with the outstanding speakers. Until the lunch hour, the "hol idayers" will be allowed to visit the various exhibits presented by the campus organizations. Many of these exhibits will be located in Graham Memorial and the remainder in the various de partment buildings on the cam pus. The exhibits will remain open for the entire day or possibly longer in order that all Caro linians, alumni, students, and professors, may become ac quainted with the numerous phases of the University, work. During the lunch period, eacll member of the faculty will be guest of a Carolina student for dinner. Game to Feature The afternoon, spotlight will occur at 2:30 when Coach Carl Snavely will display the results of the winter quarter training, presenting his football warriors in an intra-squad battle. Special exercises are being planned f or . the occasion to stimulate autumn color for the affair. Until 6:30 p.m., all Carolina fraternities will keep open house . and it is intended that all stu dents and teachers will join in a period of "happy family" visit ing, regardless of fraternal or non-fraternal affiliations: At 8 p.m. the evening stunt night will begin and will last until 9:30, concluding the day's. (Continued on pagt two) ' it rs
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1935, edition 1
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