Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 10, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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; JmTURE BOARD -SED OTCWCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL Cat "VOLUME XT JIT SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS CHAPJ2L HILL, N. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934 YACKETY YACp TRYOUTS 2:00 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL Big Plans For Homecoming Dav Are Announced By Jake Snyder NUMBER 17 -Newsr eel Men May Be Here for Parade Prizes to Be Offered to Stores, Dormitories, and Fraterni ties for Best Decorations. -Elaborate plans for Homecom ing Day, October 20, were an nounced.yesterday by Jake Sny der, chairman of the University club committee sponsoring the celebration. The occasion will be the day "of the Carolina-Kentucky foot ball game here in Kenan sta Hum, and special arrangements liave been made through the co operation of campus groups to welcome visitors and alumni. Gala Array The entire campus will be in .gala array with local stores, -dormitories, fraternities, . and University buildings adorned with decorations suitable to the day. Prizes will be offered to stores, -dormitories, and fraternities for the best exterior decorations Sponsors for the football game "will be selected, and there will be a special program of enter tainment during the half with mew cheerio stunts, Rameses III, .and other gala surprises being presented. Reunions will take place for old football team members, and special celebrations and meet ings will be arranged for these groups. Friday night there will be a -torchlight parade and a pep . meeting. There are possibilities that newsreel men will be here for the parade, according to Sny der. Invitations have been extend ed by the University club to Ex Governor O. Max Gardner, Gov ernor Ehringhaus, Lieutenant- Governor Graham, and other prominent state officials. Also included in the list of visitors will be the president of the Uni versity of Kentucky, and officials Irom that institution. During the week before the Kentucky game, a radio broad cast will be given over station "WBT, Charlotte. Individual Homecoming af fairs will be held in several of "the University fraternities. Phi (Continued on page two) Publications Board At a meeting of the Publica tions Union board in Graham Memorial yesterday it was de cided to allow Don Becker, Dai ly Tar Heel and Yackety Yack photographer, to sell sports pic tures to other than the afore mentioned publications. Other business included the decision to pay three censors 1.00 each for censoring the Fin- jan, humor magazine, and allow ing the Yackety Yack office an overhauled typewriter. John G. Beard Talks On Pharmacy Week Over Durham Station Pharmacy Dean Speaks in Na tionally Sponsored Series. JUast night, Dean John- G. -Beard of the .University phar- -onacy school gave a 15 minute talk over station WDNC in Dur ham. This talk was one in a .series being sponsored by the jpharmacy societies of this coun try and abroad. These broadcasts are features of the program of the Interna tional Pharmacy Week, in pro gress this week. The subject of Dean Beard's speech was the "Objects arid Purposes of International Phar macy Week." He compared the modern methods of pharmacy with the old in regards to the manufacture, exportation, and retailing of products. . The purpose of this week's program is to give the public a clear idea of the useful work be ing done in the field of pharmacy -and to send out to druggists data on experiments being carried on 3n pharmaceutical laboratories. SSEMBLY HEARS SPEECHBY HOUSE jLife of Intellectual Interest Is Stressed in Talk; Di Debate Challenge Is Accepted. The thing that must live in the Phi assembly is the intellec tual interest, especially in de bate," said Dean R. B. House to members of that body at its weekly meeting last evening. Dean House, a member of the Phi when, together with the Di alectic society, it controlled al most every aspect of extra cur- ricular life at the University except athletics, said that he never expected to see the Phi attain its former political su premacy, nor did he desire it to do so. "Let the weight of your authority be intellectual," , he told the members. Unexploited Field There is one field that has not been exploited at the Uni versity," he said, "That is a means for closer relation be tween students and faculty. I hope this organization may help provide this means." After Dean House's speech, the challenge from the Di sen ate to hold a debate between the respective organizations was ac cepted. Three committees were ap pointed the parliamentery rules committee, composed of Win- throp Durfee, chairman, Albert McAnally, and Edward Vick the Yackety Yack com mittee composed of Alex ander Thompson, chairman, Wmthrop Durfee, and Wilev Parker; and the debate commit tee composed of John Dudlev. chairman, Billy Sewell and John Hodges. itANT ALIUS TO HEAR GRAHAM SPEAK BY PHONE President to Address Northern Clubs by Long Distance To . morrow and Friday. OBSERVE t FOUNDER'S DAY Dr. Frank Porter Graham, president of the Greater Uni versity of North Carolina, will speak tomorow night through a special long distance telephone arrangement to University alum ni convening at a banquet in Boston. By the same telephone set-up, President Graham will speak Friday night to Pittsburgh alum ni who will be convening at a special business session. s Phone Calls The talks will take the form of long distance telephone calls, and at the banquets in Boston and Pittsburgh special amplify ing set-ups will be attached to the receiving devices to enable all members in the convocations to hear the University president. Both the Boston and Pitts burgh clubs are permanent Uni versity alumni organizations, and the sessions will be the an nual convocations of the groups. Former University students now studying at Harvard Uni versity will be invited to attend the Boston convocation. Among the alumni present will be Clai- born Carr, editor of the Daily Tar Heel last year. Dr. Graham's speeches will be informal and will only last about ten minutes. The subject for the talks have not as yet been an nounced. JUGOSLAYIAN DICTATOR KILLED FROSH MEET DEANS . , The only schools which are to meet tomorrow are those of com merce and engineering. Dean Carroll will meet all commerce freshmen in Memorial hall at 10:30 o'clock instead of Bingham as was previously announced. Freshmen students in the engi neering school will meet Dean Miller at 10:30 o'clock in room 206 Phillips hall. UD.C. SCHEDULES BUSBTOSESSION To Celebrate "Historical Eve ning" in Memorial Hall To night; Public Invited. FERA CHECKS NOT HERE Edwin S. Lanier, head of the self-help bureau, announced yes terday that the FERA. checks for September had not been re ceived. The money is expected w" ithin the next few. days and when the checks are ready for delivery, an announcement to that effect will appear in the Daily Tar Heel. Until then, students holding FERA positions are asked not to make application for salary. Math. Seminar The meeting of the mathemat ics seminar will take place at 3:00 o'clock today in room 360 Phillips halh Dean Hobbs will address the meeting on some phase of teaching mathematics. . Feature Board INITIATION RITES HELD BY SENATE Reception Follows Initiation; Annual Debate Challenge Is Issued to Phi Assembly. Approximately 25 new mem bers were initiated into the Dia lectic senate at its meeting last night in the senate chamber in New West. The entire program for last night's meeting was devoted to the conducting of these new men into the society. An especially prepared initiation" ceremony was performed. A brief business session was called during the course of the meeting at which time, by a unanimous .vote of the senate, it was decided to challenge the Phi assembly to a debate. ChaHenge Accepted The challenge was conducted to the Phi hall where it was ac cepted. Speaker Smithwick pre dicted that his organization would win the contest. This challenge of the Phi by the Di has become an annual af fair. Last year the debate was made into a freshman contest and resulted in a unanimous vic tory for the Di. After the formal meeting- of the senate had been completed, there was a rcption for the new members.1 Refreshments were served. With a business meeting in Memorial hall this morning, at which Rev. Albea Godbold will offer prayers, the second day vof the 1934 U. D. C. convention will get under way. At 1 : 00 o'clock this afternoon there will be a luncheon at the Carolina Inn, with another busi ness meeting at 2 :30 o'clock. At 4:00 o'clock the Chapel Hill Community club will act as host to a visit to the principal points of interest around Chapel Hill. Reception At 4:30 o'clock the Leonidas Polk chapter will give a recep tion for the delegates and vis itors at the home of President and Mrs. Frank Graham. Tonight is "Historical Eve ning." Mrs. S. L. Smith, of Whiteville, will preside and the program will open in Memorial hall at 8:00 o'clock. Southern airs will be played by the Uni versity band and Rev. Donald Stewart will offer a Confederate prayer. The general public is invited. Mrs. James E. Woodard, president, will introduce Mrs. Corson Rose, recorder of cross es. A North Carolina World War cross will be presented to Lieu tenant-Governor A. H. Graham and to Professor Shipp G. Saunders, of Chapel Hill. Mrs Smith, who is division historian, will also be presented by Mrs. Woodard, and will, in turn, pre sent the past historians and the historian-general, Mrs. J. T. (Continued on page two) Murder Precipitates Turmoil; French Cabinet Acts In Crisis 0 Paris, France, Oct. 9. (UP) The French government, led by President LeBrun, removed tonight to Marseilles, where an urgent cabinet meeting was called at 6:00 o'clock to consider the inter national turmoil stirred by the slaying of King Alexander I of Jugoslavia, a guest on Frencn soil. Marseilles, France, Oct. 9. (UP) A good-will gesture to ward France on the part of Ju goslavia was brought to an abrupt and tragic end today when King Alexander 1 dic tator of Jugoslavia, and Louis Barthou, foreign minister of. prance, were slain by political assassins. - King Alexander and the French Minister were passing through the street in an auto mobile when a fusillade of about 20 shots was fired from the crowd. The king was mortally wounded by three shots. Assassin Killed One of the murderers, Petrus Kalem, was beaten down and killed by guards. The visit of Alexander to France was regarded as of great diplomatic importance. The Jugoslav king was cheer ed by throngs as he Dassed through the Marseilles streets. He was riding in the first auto mobile of the procession past the stock exchange when the shots were fired. His car was the on ly one of the entire procession to be hit. The king was taken at once to the prefecture where surgeons Late Yackety Yacks Will Be Distributed Those people who did not re ceive their Yackety Yacks last spring may get them by calling by the Yackety Yack ofiice today or tomorrow between 2:00 and 5:00 o'clock. Graduate student will fA re quired to present; a notice from the business ofiice stating that they have paid the necessary fees before they receive their annuals. Students who were not in school for all three quarters last year will have to pay $1.35 for each quarter in which they were absent and therefore did not pay the publication fees. UNIVERSITY GETS NEW LOAN FUND Charles L. Coon Memorial for Wilson High School Graduates Amounts to $1,000. New Teaching Fellow There will be a meeting of the feature, board this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in room 209 Graham Memorial. W. A. McKnight of Shelby has been taken into the romance lan guage department as teaching fellow in Spanish. McKnight, a graduate student here last year, received his B.S. degree at Davidson. NEW PLEDGES Additional pledging of Philip ink to Phi Kappa Sigma, John Gilbert to Lambda Chi Alpha, and S. Page Hancock and Ed ward Tankersley to 'Sigma Chi was announced yesterday from the ofiice of the dean of students. W. L. Crew, who was listed by mistake in the Daily Tar Heel yesterday as pledging Theta Chi, has joined Phi Gam ma Delta fraternity. No students are members of fraternities until they have been officially given bids from the ofiice of the dean of students and until they have paid the dol lar fee. First-year men who paid their fraternity registration fees yes terday in Memorial hall after 5:15 o'clock and who did not of ficially receive bids should sign up at the office of the dean of students in South building to day. ' Names of students who pledge fraternities will not be run in the columns of the Daily Tab Heel unless the pledging has been officially announced from Dean Bradshaws office. The University has come into possession of the Charles L. Coon memorial loan fund, amounting to approximately 1 1,000, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by Felix A. Grisette, director of the alumni loyalty fund. This fund was created severa years ago by the students of the Wilson public schools in mem ory of their superintendent for many years, Charles L. Coon. Every year since, the graduat ing class of the Charles L. Coon high school has added to the gift. Given by Trustees From the date of its creation the fund has been administered by a board of trustees consisting of several prominent Wilson cit izens, of which Mr. K. R. Curtis, superintendent of Wilson schools, is secretary. Henceforth it will be admin istered by. the University loan fund committee in the same manner as other unrestricted University loan funds, with the exception that the beneficiary of the fund must be a graduate of the Charles L. Coon high school. Miss Mary Ida Blackburn is the holder of the award for this school year. STUDENT DIRECTORY LOST The single typewritten copy of the annual student directory, which is now being published, disappeared from the desk of the Y. M. C. A. ofiice Saturday afternoon. Since it is needed to verify the addresses of students, authori ties hope that it will be returned. SpruiH to Speak "Contemporary Monetary Ex periments" will be the topic for discussion when the economics seminar holds its weekly meet ing tonight at" 7:30 o'clock in room 113 Bingham hall. Professor Spruill will be the principal speaker at this second meeting of the seminar for 1934-35. CALL CABINET MEETING TO ESTABLISH REGENCY Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 9. (UP) J ugoslavia tonight was swept by a wave of appre hension which was reflected in the frantic cabinet meeting called at the palace. The ministers met at 7:00 o'clock this evening to discuss the crisis and long after mid night the lights were still burning. It is believed that the first step will be the establishment of a regency, probably consist ing of three men, to rule the nation until young Petar VI comes of age. began their emergency work. Their efforts to save his life, however, were in vain. Two high officials who, also died in the affair were General Alphonse of France and Alex ander Dimitriejevitch, marshal in Alexander's court. A policeman shot in the melee also died tonight. Six -others, including Admiral Berthelot of France, were grave- y wounded while scores of spectators suffered saber and re volver wounds. " King Alexander was on one of the most important missions of the year involving Jugoslavia's relation to the new Franco-Ital ian rapprochement. The assassination came with- the crushing effectiveness of its. historical parallel at Sarajevo when Archduke Ferdinand of Austria was killed in 1914. The assassin was armed with an automatic revolver. He was a member of a secret political society pledged to kill Alexander because his dictatorship had killed the Crotian movement for autonomy. Eleven-year-old Petar, son of Alexander, became defacto kin? of Jugoslavia.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1934, edition 1
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