Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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:CHEEB PRACTICE 1 v 4:30 O'CLOCK -KENAN STADIUM OPENING CONVOCATION 10:30 O'CLOCK MEMORIAL HALL SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS. VOLUME -XLIH tr -X M gggg N- 5lDAYySEPTEMER 21. 1 934 n i University Glub Siholrer R Asir. urogram Oi Junior Organisation Broadcasts Planned ;as Fart of Work. "Campus Leaders Address Fresh- m m - ' ' man tjiass in Swain Hall; Af fair May Be Annual. GROUP TO SPONSOR RALLY With Jimmy Fuller and his newly-formed orchestra supplying- the music and a galaxy of campus leaders furnishing a peppy program, the University club smoker for Carolina's new freshman contingent inaugurat ed the junior spirit organiza tion's 1934-35 program. -The freshmen heard words of advice, encouragement, and 'spir it by eight outstanding campus leaders, including Virgil Weath ers, student body president, Harper Barnes, Jack Pool, J. D. Win slow. Tinnm TiTTI "nvmi, Abemethy, Agnew BaHnson, Alleged Kidnaper of Charles A and George Barclay. PKil Ham- Lindbergh, Jr., Entered Coun mer, University club nresident trv " I " - Tf A UUJ i J.itlO. OftTA r 4- . J I Radio Program A strenuous oroerram of ar tivity on and off the campus has Tar Heel Meeting Last year's staff members of the Daily ?ar heel are asked to report to the office for work this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock,. Temporary as signments will be given until new men report and a re organization meeting is as sembled. All freshmen wishing to try out for the staff are asked to call by the offw 205-6 Graham Memorial, be tween the hours of 3 :00. and 4:00 o'clock nevt TnMw Wednesday, and Thursday. IN FALL QUARTER .- -w m. Jm. MM. 1 Jl J COUNCIL STATES RUSHING ORDERS ' : t - Rushing Lasts From Sunday ; inrough October 6 When Sec ond Silence Period Starts. GROUP ASKS CO-OPERATION I COUNT IS NOT OFFICIAL THOMPSON SAYS New Classes Formed for Fresh men Many More to Register ; may rceacn 1930 Teak. .-establishes Exterminated Buccaneer SEIZE LINDBERGH KIDNAP SUSPECT New York, Sept. 20. fU.P. Police- announced that the man who received $50,000 from been planned for the club dur- ColoneI Charles A. Lindbergh, ing the fall quarter. A weeklv after Promising to release the radio program over station latter's kidnaped son, was under WDNC, Durham, is one of the many features. A cheering section" will be or ganized immediately in prepa A? m . arrest here toniorht. Police Commissioner John O'Ryan said. "We , r - - w A UO tody the man who received the ransom money. His name is ration for home football tramps ransom money. His name the first step being taken this Bernard Richard "Hauptmann, afternoon when freshmen gath- liv.es in the Bronx and came to er-afLlCenan. stadium far nUQ, this country as a stowaway 11 practice under the direction of Vars ago.- He is an alien and Head Cheerleader Lester n J unlawf ully in this country." . WW". J I trow. I 13'5 was found in a garage l he customary function of the ar -"auptmann's home. The group that of welcoming visit- monev waa identified as part of ing teams will be administered tkansom which Dr. J. F. Con- a miiol s.r-;-i. ! I don tossed ftroi- V11 ss-. j wiuunticg xvr ine I vcuicicrv I A purpose. A definite budget for ence 10 a man wh0 Promised to this wnrV "hfta Koon I return th& habv O'Ryan believes the arrest I Last night's smoker was the Wlil lead 10 the complete solu- st such affair sponsored by a tion of the Lindbergh mystery. The 1934 regulations fnr -Pra ternity rushing have just been posted in all dormitories and fraternities by the Interfra- ternity council. Harold , Ben nett, council secretary, in the aosence oi Will Sadler, who is attending law school ; in Ala- 1 oama, nas urged all fraternity men and freshmen to studv fully the regulations - s Ulii beginning of tlie actual rushing period Sunday. 12-Day Period. A period of 12 days rushing will begin Sundav. SAntmK 9f I "VVVMIWW1 23, and extend through mid night, October 6. Before fn time, exists the first nerin nf - " " , X. silence, duriner which ternity man is rarmitfoT) tn mou - & - wv, A MUif freshmen or new itiati T"ha hours of rushing will be from 2:00 until 4:00 o'clock and from 7:00 until 9:00 o'clock day except Friday, Saturday and the last day of rushi. ' - wnen tne time will be extended until midnight. Following the rushine- there will be another period of silence last two days, from miM. night, October 6, until October 8. This period is given to the. mmr men in order that thev Wsv maxe a careful selection of the lodge which they wish to pledge. compulsory Attendance. Rushing for the first day shall be done by invitation. These invitations, made by members of (Continued on page fivq) , -T first such affair sponsored w n student group for the new men. Condon was taken to the police It is expected that it will be station to confront Hauptmann come an annual event. late rr? n wxiiuiti event. i . un abxuxia were m 111 Membershin to the tTthV0;,, KePt secret. club is obtained only through The Plice secretary said, "the selection by fraternities, and Prisoner was identified by wit dormitories of one candidate nes33-" from each group for member- . ship. There arc 40 members in rDE the organizations at present. DISTRICT HEAD OP TEXTILE WORMS SHUN MEDIATION Strike Continues Pending Deci sion of Executive Council; Marine Strike. PHI BETA KAPPA The first meetincr of the proun proper will take place Monday A1 -T ' ' m night in the club room in Gra- Ak.? N?mef ? Two Committees ham Memorial at 7 :15 oVWk. Al mcinnati Conference. Eehearsal Scheduled TT . T?!omas. WiIson' Jr For University Band YZ1 mmmmmmm . w . 7 1 """vi, yo ciccwiu cnair- Present enrollment points to m?n of the South Atlantic Dis a highly successful season for of Phi Beta KaPPa nation the University Band, which will al honorary scholastic society, conduct its first rehearsal Mnn. at sessions of the 18th Trien- day night at 7:00 o'clock in Hill mal youncil of the organiza- music hall. tion' which have just been held Director Earle A. Slocum urg- at cincinnati. He succeeds the ed yesterday that all old mem- a e President Chan"3ler of the bers and any nrosnective new Colle of William and Mary. members be on hand for the Beta KapPa chapters in practice. the United States are divided in- This rehearsal, together with to six districts' and the South another that will follow on Atlantlc district, over which Thursday, will be the only ones Uean WlIson w11 Preside, is before the first football game composed of aware, Mary here September 29 witn Wol land' Viinia, West Virginia, UlLI. P . . fWorest, Slocum announced. Porth Carolina, South Carolina, vjcuria, anq norma. Dean Wilson was also named Washington, D. C, Sept. 20 lu-.j The President's media tion board urged today that the labor unions call off the widelv. flung textile strike pending the jiit estaonsnment of a series of boards to study conditions in the industry. The White House made public officially today the report of me mediation board headed by governor jphn Winant, of New Hampshire. Leaders Decline The strike leaders, after read ing the Winant report, declined to call off the strike until the executive council had been non suited. f The report divided the indus try into four sections and made specific recommendations for eacn. In Easthampton, Mass., the iNanonai Guard was called to their fist textile strike dnt.v in the state, when a company came here to restore order. MFFTTltfn pat T T?r tvr ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF on two important committees, Q4.' . . , . the committee on revisal of the Students interested in trying ritual of initiation and the ad in- j. italic ly mat D Hessstafr Should' rennr4. tr ff i - v"wiww tuiisutuuun aim oy-iaws OI Wue of he publication in Gra-' the United Chapters. The lat nam MemoT-inlfViio o-Pfo.TirTi .-n. . . .. r wuiwu u iter committee is composea of 00. 6'clock. it 1 ' ....wi4vvMi wucc aciirtuji a ui sr m xita xvap- - -p. x.axi?un, business pa ana one 'member from' 'each UUC -lUCUiUCi J of the six districts.' Longshoremen Strike San Francisco, Cal.. Sent. 20. (U.P.) Dollar Line official today acceded to the demands of 4vv striking longshoremen that ib non-union men, employed, on the Imer President Taft. be dis- charged : The strike WAS finollw no Ma A . .u.w.. VUllVi on attef the police had escorted tne non-union men through 1,000 pickets. Two thousand, five hundred and twelve students are esti mated to be enrolled in the Uni versity, according to an iinof. v iiciai count made after the reo. A . .. istrauon booths closed yester- aay oy m. u Thompson, auditor. At the time of Thompson's j computation, approximately 20 students were still standing-; in registration lines, and were npt included in his reckoning-. To Reach 1930 A large number of students here are yet to register, accord ing to. University officials, and indications point to an enroll ment approaching the 1930 peak. Freshmen had to he j - turned away from the registra tion desks Wednesday . because t - . wicxe were no more first-year classes to which they could be assigned; and due to the Jewish noiiday, a number of individuals 1 - nave oeen granted privileges of late registration. Before the registration period oegan University officials had approved applications from 960 prospective freshmen and 250 1 M ot&er new scholars who were transferring from other institu i? uons, - - At the regular freshman en- it . . roument period Wednesdav: 7nf . . " v xixat-year men. signed up for classesi- Yesterday 30 addition al members of the class of 1938 enlisted with the upperclassmen. More first-year men are ex pected to register - wv. cij.u AJm morrow, for 741 inrfiVirinoial J 1 w . I took the English placement test Monday for entrance into the University, and officials have continued to quiz latecomers with the same examination throughout the week.'- 1801 Upperclassmen Subtracting the 731 fresTi - uuiuvU 1 M l . .xiuwn to oe registered in the University from the Jipproxi mated 2532 enrollment leaves 1801 upperclasmen in school. All the dormitories on th campus are filled to capacity, it was learned from business of fice officials late yesterday. ! The number of students en- roiled at present is higher than the total registration count made October 13 last fall. At that time 2410 individuals were in school. At 4 :45 o'clock yesterday dur ing tne upperclassmen registra tion period an estimation made 1 A I'l uy Auaitor Thompson revealed that 2434 persons had enrolled counting the Wednesday fresh man enlistment, but the lines were iun at the time of the com putation and the number sign ing up for classes jumped to 2512 in -the next half-hour. The rumor circulating around the campus that 300 students had come to the University from the Woman's Collecre in Greens. i . Dorp was pronounced to be false by G. K. G. Henry, assistant registrar. , First Assembly Today 'gBft Dr. Edwin Mims. f ormerlv professor of English at. . i,e .University, will deliver the ii aaaress lor the opening con vocation, at 10:30 o'clock this morning in Memorial hall. ur. Mims is at. Dresent a v member of t h e Vanderbilt University faculty and is also autnor ot a book, "The Ad vancmg South. Reerular 11 -on es will be deferred until 11:20 to lengthen the assemhiv .. - period lor Dr. Mims'talk. COUNCIL CHOOSES ENNETTASHEAD L. C. Bruce Elected Secretary; rank Kogers Replaces John t a fcchiiler as Treasurer. The Interfraternitv council met last night m its first formal meeting of the year for the pose of electinsr a and discussing the rushing regu lations. Harold Bennett. Theta Hhi was elected from his previous oniice of secretary to the nrAi dency to defeat B. C. Keeney, oigma uni. jl. C. Bruce, Phi Gamma Delta, was unanimously elected secretary. ' John Schiller. Zeta Beta Tan and treasurer of the council, ten dered his resignation last niVht. The group accented it'anH o lected Frank Rogers, Phi Delta ineta, to fill the yacancy. In a discussion of the com in or rusning season which begins Sunday it was voted that rush ing be suspended an hour Mon- aay night in order not to con- met with a meeting . of the iresnman Friendship council. The new hours will be from 8 :00 to 10:00 o'clock Monday nitrht - Arrangements were made for tnis meeting at an informal gathering of the group Wednes day night. CO-ED DORMTTOPV KiijAjUx FOR EXTRA WOMEN STUDENTS Women Will Occupy Graham Dormitory This Year. ) Graham dormitory was open- ea Wednesday for girls in order to accommodate the 30, co-eds who applied to enter the TTni. versity after Spencer hall was filled. Mrs. Holt from Lvnch. Durg, va., is to be the new host ess. . . ' - Excuse It The time of the tuberculin test, contrary to the story on page three, is from 9:00 to 4:00 o'clock today and from 9:00 to 1 :00 o'clock tomorrow. Only the first and second floors are now ready for students, but as the need for more space be comes greater the third floor will be put in order. I Equipped for Doys, Lrraham dormitorv was . . f " first used for women graduate students last year. Most of the co-eds who have chosen Graham this year have completed their undergraduate studies. The dormitory has 54 rooms and will accommodate 108 stu- qents, .Little new furniture has been purchased. Graham dormitory is under the same regulations , as Spencer naii. Mrs. Stacy, dean of women students, stated vesterdav that she will cooperate with Mrs Lee and Mrs. Holt in an endeavor to make the students feel as mn!! at home, as . possible and in cre ating for the students an enjoy able atmosphere. Vote to Resurrect Humor Maga zine is Almost Unanimous; s Editor on Probation. NAME WILL BE CHANGED The Buccaneer, esrfcerm in o f rA oy the student council, has arisen. By an almost unanimous wa the council Wednesday night re versed its decision f t, h abolishing the campus humor ous magazine and resurrv.tvi it subject to the censorshin rf . - ui o. board composed of one m3Tvi H-i. - , ViiiUi elected from the student onnil v " v V14 and two appointed from the Publications Union board. Pat Gaskins, editor, was put on probation by the council un- aer penalty of 'immediate' and indefinite suspension." Action of the June 11 m mg was upheld only in that the name, "The Carolina Bucca neer," should be banner A . rv magazine, "dedicated to clean wit and humor," would be erect ed m its place, said the MUVill no details, however, were evi dent as to how it should differ irom tne lormer publication ex cept in name and lack of scenity. , Galled a week after fFe fir AAUMA issue of xbe Buccaneer had been attributed d. after vacation had begun, the Jene 11 mim,?i assembled, it was fUt, due to administrative pressure. Council Influenced " Plea for its re-instatement on the part of students X" WAAUXXVXII, t m campus publications influ enced the council in its meeting veunesday night. .A previous meeting had been held Tuesday wnen tne students ap peared before it. Only four of the ninA rAmiTan members elected by the student body were present at the June 11 post-vacation meetino- Editor Gaskins was not pres ent at the meeting. We w the subject of discussion was to be the Buccaneer, he said, but did not attend because he linear. stood Virgil Weathers, . presi dent of the student body and of the council, to say that no defin ite action would be taken on the matter at the time. The council's objection to the issue included two items. Gas kins explained their presence by saying that he was hurried in getting enough codv for the magazine and read them only "sketchily." Delay in Notifying Delay in notifying . that Buccaneer had been suppressed was evidenced in a letter to Gas kins from W. B. Bradbury Co., -national advertising service. The 1 i . ictwjr, aaieo September 13, stated that the advertising com pany "did not hear it was abol ished until a short time ago." Gaskins claimed that he was ' never notified by the student council of its action. J. M. Lear, facultv arlvicni 4-rk w uvA W the Publications Union board also declared that notification . irom the student, council was never made to him. On learn ing of the council's action, he said .ho a(ffld a thority in informing W. B of the Orapge Printshop that he ' jjuiKunse paper ior tne printing. Possible suit for damages Ursa averted in this way.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1
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