Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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P. U. 30AED MEETING 10 :30 O'CLOCK SEMINAR ROOM BINGHAM FEATURE BOARD 3:00 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL v i I 1 MOT f MAN 1 VOLUME XLIII Graham Asks State To Increase Appropriation Would Make Salary Increases Possible Graham States Greater Univer sity Does Not Ask for Pref erential Consideration. PRESENTED PLAN TUESDAY An increase of slightly more than a half-million dollars in "the appropriation for the Great er 'University was requested by President Frank Graham in the hudget which he presented to the State Advisory Budget com mission at its meeting Tuesday in Raleigh. This increase, if granted, -would make possible a 25 per cent increase in the salaries paid to the faculties and otheT employees of the three units and would bring the total appropriat ion to within another half-mil lion of the 1928-29 allotment. Will Co-operate In asking for the additional appropriation President Graham stated that the University has been and is willing to co-operate with the state in its present fi nancial difficulties. Emphasizing the fact that the University is interested in the common good, Graham said: "We place this budget in your hands to be considered on its merits in fair relation to all the other institutions, departments, and great public agencies of the people. We ask for fair, not preferential, consideration. We realize the needs of ... all others 5n the public service in North (Continued on page two) OSTROW SELECTS NEW CHEER MEN Four New Cheerleaders Will Co operate with University Club In Pep Rally Organization. Chief Cheerleader Ostrow made known at a late hour last night the names of the cheer leaders for the coming year. The men chosen to fill the posi tions are: Hoge Vick, of Selma; Francis Campbell, Wallace; Ben Witherington, Goldsboro; and Pete Hinnant, Micro. ' Originally 12 Men The selection was made after ten days of intensive practice under Ostrow's direction from a group of 12 men. The cheerleaders this year will co-operate with the University club in the organization of the Cheerios. Work toward that end - has already been done. , It is planned to have a card system for the cheerio section of the stadium so that letters and figures can be formed. The entire University club is aiding in this project. Cheering practice will be scheduled from time to time by the cheerleaders with the co operation of the junior spirit . organization, and pep rallies will also be organized by these groups. - Ostrow has reduced the num ber of cheerleaders tox a satis factory size. "A cheer leading group should be small," he said, "so 'as -to permit' perfect syn chronization, impossible with a large squad. "The cheerleaders have their work cut out for them this year. We're going to put. everything we have into it, so as to make the Cheerios as famous a3 in the Jays of Kay Kyser," Ostrow added. By Half-Million Address Listed? Students who failed to write their addresses on their registra tion cards during enrollment in the Tin Can last week should leave their addresses in the Y. M. C. A. office today; Students who leave no record of their residences will not have their addresses in the " Y" di rectory, according to Helen Hodges, office secretary. EVERETT NAMES THROFFICERS Election of Council men for Each Floor Deferred Until Meeting To Be Called Later. Everett dormitory officers for the coming year were elected at a smoker for the members of the experimental rooming house last night in' Graham Memorial. John Ramsey, a freshman, was elected president: Jack Bryon, also a first-year man, vice-president: and Clyde Bar ber, athletic manager. Bradshaw Speaks Among the speakers on the program was Francis F. Brad shaw, dean of students, who spoke briefly on "The Everett Experiment," setting forth the project which is being tried this year in the dormitory. Mayne Albright, former di rector of Graham Memorial and at present m charge of the dormitory, presided at the con vocation. Haywood Weeks, dormitory secretary and president of the Carolina student body two years ago, spoke on "Dormitory Coun cils." House Rules A report of the Everett com mittee on house rules was pre sented and rules and resolutions were adopted. After the serving of refresh ments, opportunities for using the Graham "Memorial game room were granted the roomers. Election of councilmen for each floor of the dormitory was deferred until a later meeting. Advisors for the dormitory include Ed McRae, Ed Waldrop, Henry Connor, Tom Hawthorne, Tom Leath, and Emmett Willis. INFIRMARY GETS TWO NEW NURSES Office Hours for Fall Quarter Are Given Out. The new nursing staff of the infirmary for the coming year includes Miss Faye Choate of Charlotte, head nurse, a grad uate of Pennsylvania Hospital training school, and Miss Sally Vaughn of Durham, a graduate of Watts hospital. All sophomores who showed a positive reaction to the tubercu lin tests last year are advised to have 'their chests re-X-rayed as a check on their physical con ditions. This may be done to day, Friday, or Saturday. The following students were confined to the infirmary yester day: Sterry Branning, Luther Dixon, Lewis Hagood, Billy Rob inson, Bragden Spence, C. W. Sutton, Vincent Sexton, W. L. Shaffer, Margaret Siceloff, Miss A. Simms, and William Wheat. Office hours for the fall quar ter will be as follows : morning, 8:30 to 11:00 o'clock;, evening, 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock. V SERVED BY THE CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 jTEXTILE WORMS THREATEN STRIKE; PRESIDENT ACTS Names Relations Board to Act as Supreme Mediator Between Bosses and Workers. PLEADS WITH EMPLOYERS Washington, Sept. 26. (UP) Moving swiftly midst angry demands from textile centers for the resumption of the nation wide walkout, President Roose velt tonight named a labor rela tions board which will act as the supreme power in the adjust ment of disputes between textile workers and employers. Threats of the resumption of the strike were due to the dis crimination of textile employers against those who had taken part in the country-wide walkout Sep tember 1. , Appeals to Leaders The president appealed to the heads of the industry to re-em ploy the' strikers without dis crimination. The board is composed of Walter P. Stacy, Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme court, cliairman; Admiral Hen ry A. Wiley, and James Mullen- bach, Chicago labor arbitrator. rne board will nave lull au thority to investigate alleged vi olations of section 7a of the Na tional Recovery Act, and parts of any code of fair competition or agreements which include this section. The original strike was ended by textile workers September 22 in answer to an appeal from the President. The Executive coun cil of the United Textile Work ers was strongly influenced at this time by the settlement plan offered by the President's medi ation board headed by Governor Winant of New Hampshire. The industrialists agreed to this plan last Saturday which abolished, among other things, the stretch-out system, for long a sore point of contention. KOCH WILL GIVE ANNUALLECTURE Illustrated Talk Scheduled for 7:30 O'clock in Playmakers Theatre; Meeting Follows. The Playmaker season will commence tonight at 7:30 o'clock when Professor Fred erick Koch presents his illustrat ed talk on "Adventures in Play making" in the Playmaker the atre. 1 There will be more than one hundred slides showing scenes from many Playmaker produc tions: the -early plays of Paul Green which were presented oh the improvised stage at the Chapel Hill high school; the plays of'Tom Wolfe, author of "Look Homeward, Angel"; For est Theatre productions; and pictures of celebrities who have visited Chapel Hill and have taken part in Playmaker activi ties. State Views Views from all parts of the state which were the-scenes of many plays will be shown. Pro fessor Koch will tell about these plays, their authors, and the places where the scenes of the plays were laid. The audience will see pictures of Barrett Clark, Sir Philip Ben Greet, Percy MacKaye, Lynn Riggs, and Lennox Robinson, ( Continued on page two) UNITED PRESS New Ec Instructor Comes to University Charles M. Anderson, former ly a resident of Spray, N. C, has come to the University as instructor in Economics. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Johnson Bible College at Knoxville, Tenn.; and obtained his M.A. degree at the Univer sity of Michigan. He previous ly served as head oi the depart ment of business administration at Oklahoma A. & M., and as instructor in political economy at the University of Chicago. "I find the splendid academic atmosphere here conducive to study," remarked Mr. Anderson, who was free in his praise of the campus life at Carolina; "The treatment of all depart ment heads. has been not only adequate but delightful," he further stated. All Hail Rameses III! All hail Rameses III, the Ram of. Rams and the pride of Caro lina! " The burly Tar Heel idol will pull into Chapel Hill tomorrow for the tremendous mass pep meeting in front of South build ing tomorrow night and when Rameses gets peppy, it's look out Wake Forest and Hark the Sound ! Frank Willingham, new Uni versity club president, just got back from Ram's Head last night and couldn't wait" to tell the news that Carolina's great spirit mascot, instigator of trou ble, and friend of Charley Smith's, will be on hand for the big rally before the Demon Dea con grid contest and will strut his rammy stuff in Kenan stadi um Saturday afternoon. BOARD OF HEALTH HELPS IN COURSE Combines with Three Schools Of University. The school of public admin istration in conjunction with the school of medicine, school of engineering;' and the North Car olina board of health is conduct ing a 12-week institute course in public health administration. The work offered includes pub lic health administration, the principles and practices of sani tation, epidemiology, and vital statistics. All these courses, except the one in sanitation, which is given by the school of engineering, are being taught by the members of the staff of the North Carolina state board of health. Four of North Carolina coun ty health officers are now reg istered and enrolled. They are as follows: Dr. B. B. Dalton, Raeford, N. C; Dr. F. H. Gar ris, Windsor, N. C. ; Dr. A. D. Gregg, Liberty, N. C; and Dr. R. M. Bardin, Forest City, N. C. PARSON'S DAUGHTER AND BANDITS BRIDE Dedham, Mass., Sept. 26. (UP) Nora Brighton Millen, parson's daughter and bandit's bride, was today sentenced to one. year in jail as an accessory to the Dedham bank robbery and murders. Yackety Yack All those interested in work ing on the sports staff of the Yackety Yack are asked to at tend a meeting this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Yackety Yack office in Graham Memorial. Mauptmann Indicted When vidence Clinches Guilt Photo Appointments I The followlgTersons have Yackety Yack appointments at the photographers today: Suzanne Winstead, Gene Bar wick, Lauren V. Hook Ander son, John Sharpe May, Sher wood Hedgpeth, Charles Ivey, Jules Aaron, L. S. Tracy, Julian Maynard, M. G. Heath, H. C. Ranche, William Moser, Stanley Win mi nin,v Winborne, Melvin Gillie. A. W. Kirschbaum, Charles Shaffer, Elmer Johnson, Ray mond Barron, Tom Evins, Bob Ruark, Ernest Stadiem, Paul Davis, R. B. Wilson, W. C. Bar field, Miss Tempe Newsom, Claude Rankin, David Lynch, James Gilliam, Lee C. Sistare, James Thomas, W. G. Vinsonl "It's just what we need," yelled Les Ostrow, head . cheer leader, when Frank bubbled the news to him, "There's nothing like a little Jamaica Ram to pep up the boys." Rameses' presence is not the only feature of the big pep cele bration planned by the Univer sity clubites for tomorrow night. There will be speeches and yell ing and music and oceans of pep. The cheerleaders will be on hand to hold , down the noise and the band will be there to start it up again. Every student is urged' to be at South building's north side tomorrow night in the first rally of the year. "Down the Demon Deacons" will be the battle-cry. Ram 'em, Rameses ! FRESHMEN HEAR MAGAZINE PLANS Sugarman Names "T" Daniels as Official Magazine Secretary. The first meeting of freshmen trying out for , the Carolina Magazine was held yesterday in Graham Memorial at which time Joe Sugarman, editor-in-chief, outlined the plans of the maga zine for the coming year. This js the first time that a separate meeting of the fresh men has been held and the pur pose is not to discriminate be tween them and upperclassmen but to make the machinery of the publication more efficient in that freshmen will be given a chance to become well-acquainted with the work. Sugarman explained the new policy of the magazine and the change in emphasis from fiction and poetry to highly-readable articles. All freshmen who are inter ested in trying out for the Mag azine but who were not present at this meeting are asked to see Nelson Lansdale at the Carolina Magazine offices between the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 o'clock this afternoon. Miss "T" Daniels was made secretary of the Magazine. STAFF TRYOUTS All students wishing to try out for the Daily Tar Heel staff are requested to come by the editorial offices in Graham Memorial this afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock. Any student desiring to work on the sports staff should meet with the sports editor in the of fice.at 2:00 o'clock. NUMBER 6 LINDBERGH MAKES "KAMAXIC ENTRY Authorities Find $840 Additional Ransom Money Hidden in Hauptmann's Garage. EXPLANATION COLLAPSES New York, Sept 26. (UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann was i j: i 3 j? j Li e IZTnT n i the $50,000 ransom money m the Lindbergh kidnaping episode three hours after Colo n e 1 Charles A. Lindbergh made his dramatic appearance before the Bronx County grand jury. While the famous aviator was telling his story to the grand jury, detectives uncovered an ad ditional $850 more of the ransom money which was concealed in the garage of Hauptmann's home, making the total found in his possession $14,590. Story Collapses The discovery of this addition al money exploded Hauptmann's tale of how he got the yellow backs already found from his friend Isador Fisch. He had in'-' sisted that Fisch had left $14,000 in the Hauptmann home before departing for Germany. Fresh evidence accumulated hour by hour against the prison er. District Attorney Samuel J. Foley said that Hauptmann is to be arraigned before the Bronx County court tomorrow morning for indictment. The trial date ... (Continued on page two)- TWO NOMINATED AS TDIRECTORS Cabinets Hear Plans for 1934-35 Season; Change in Consti tution Is Discussed. Acting dean W. J. Miller and C P. Spruill were nominated at the joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinets, Monday night, to succeed Dr. English Bagby and Dr. A. C. Mcintosh who re cently resigned their, posts on the board of directors. Should no further nomina tions be made, these men will be automatically elected at the next joint meeting of all the Y. M. C. A. cabinets, scheduled for Octo ber 15th. Plan for Year The Monday night session heard the plan for "Y" work for 1934-35 as presented by the president, J. D. Winslow and adopted the program unani mously. Don McKee discussed the sophomore cabinet program a3 outlined by Philip Kind and himself. A motion to adopt the program was carried. The board of directors sug gested that a junior, preferably the ex-treasurer, should serve on the board after he had be come a senior. This would mean that B. S. Smith, present treas urer of the "Y" and a member of the, junior class, would serve on the board of directors next year. This method would insure a student member with experience every year. Because of the necessity of an amendment to the constitution, the cabinets de ferred action on the board's sug gestion until the October meet ing. The regular meetings of the various cabinets will be held Monday, October 2. ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1934, edition 1
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