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UNIVERSITY CLUB
7:30 O'CLOCK
.GRAHAM MEMORIAL
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LATE YACKETY YACKS
2:00-4:00
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS ' -. . ."
- CHAPEL HILLN. C.y THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1934 - ' TTTTTTrrTT It
Jugoslavs Fear Dictatorship
Controlled By Military Clique
National Disunion
Is Greatest Danger
Popular Demonstrations Attest
Belief That Italian Powers
Engineered Assassination.
Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 10.
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(UP) It is feared that the
jarmy clique may seize control
in the name of King Peter II.
The Jugoslavs realize that the
greatest danger is the possibili
ty of national disunion, and fear
.that the death of the King might
fcring the warring elements to
active hostilities.
To prevent this the Serbians
who control the army are be
lieved to be planning a dictator
ship based on military strength.
Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 10.
(UP) - Peasants of Jugo
slavia faced the specter of pos
sible military dictatorship to
night. -
Outwardly calm, the nation
seethed internally as indications
, increased that the military di
rectorate is controlled by Ser
hian -powers.
Anti-Italian demonstrations
were reported throughout Slo
venia tonight as the population
charged Italians were the brains
behind the assassination.
No Bloodshed
Police were able to disperse
most of the demonstrations with
out bloodshed.
Zagreb, Jugoslavia, capital of
the Croatian province arid a hot
ted of enmity towards the Ser
bians who hold the governing
power, appeared tonight to be
reconciled towards the new po
litical regime growing out of the
death of Alexander I.
Alexander's gesture naming
"two Croatians to the regency
which will rule in the name of
King Petar II is regarded as the
most effective bond between the
antagonistic elements since the
creation of the kingdom.
Roosevelt Aims to Keep
Wages Up to Prices
Grants That Prices Will Rise
More Before Stabilizing.
Washington, Oct. 10. (UP
President Roosevelt believes
prices must be higher before
they will be stabilized, but he is
determined to keep wases
abreast of the increased cost of
living, he said today.
He stated his belief that sub
stantial progress has been made
by recovery projects in raising
tne general price level.
Statistics available tonight
show that since the low of last
January farm products prices
have increased 26 per cent, food
prices 21.2 per cent.
U. D. C. MEETINGS
WILL END TODAY
Memorials and Roll Call Will Be
Read at 12:00 O'clock in
Memorial Hall.
lehman grants
n. j. extradition
mmuMrcase
New York Governor Approves
Transferring of Hauptmann
Case to New Jersey.
FAWCETT FIGHTS SHIFT
CAMPBELL BUILDS
STAGE TO GREEN
Campbell College Will Dedicate
Open-Air Theatre Tuesday.
Campbell College at Buie's
Creek, N. C, will dedicate their
new open-air theatre Tuesday to
Paul Green, famous playwriter
.and alumnus of Carolina.
The dedication ceremony will
include addresses by Professor
Prederick H. Koch, head of the
Playmakers, and Paul Green,
-who has just returned from New
York where his new play. "Roll
Sweet Chariot," opened recently.
A iormer Playmaker, Green
jsoon after leaving the Univer
sity m 1927 achieved world
wide recognition when his "In
Abraham's Bosom" won the
Pulitzer prize.
For the past two years he has
fceen wdrking for Warner Bro
thers during which time he has
written the screen versions for
"Cabin in the Cotton," "Doctor
Bull," "Voltaire," and more re
cently, "Anthony Adverse."
NEW DI MEMBERS
The last day of the annual U.
D. C. convention will begin with
the Historians' breakfast at
8 :00 o'clock, in the Carolina Inn.
At 9 : 00 o'clock the business
meeting will be continued in Me
morial hall. Rev. Watt Cooper
will offer prayers.
The Memorial hour will be
held at 12:00 o'clock with, Mrs.
J. L. Fleming, division chaplain,
presiding. The Reverend O. T.
Binkley will deliver the invoca
tion. , Memorials to General
Smith, Miss Lizzie Lindsay, and
Mrs. Frank Borden will be of
fered by Mrs. John H. Ander
son, Mrs. W. E. Allen, and Mrs.
W. H. Cobb, respectively.
Memorial to U. D. C.
Mrs. T. A. Person will offer
a memorial to the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, after
which will follow a roll call of
the departed members.
A solo will be sung by Miss
Lena May Williams and the ben
ediction pronounced by the Rev
erend Binkley.
Luncheon will be served at
the Carolina Inn at 1:00 o'clock
and after a short business meet
ing in Memorial hall at 2:30
o'clock, the convention will ad
journ.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 10. (UP)
Governor Herbert Lehman
late today approved the extradi
tion of Bruno Richard Haupt
mann to New Jersey where he
will face charges for the mur
der of the, Lindbergh baby.
A special courier is ready to
race to New York City with the
extradition papers which will be
given Police Commissioner Val
entine, it was learned today.
Fawcett Fights
Governor Lehman signed the
papers after a conference with
Bruno Hauptmann's attorney,
James Fawcett, who announced
plans to fight the extradition.
Fawcett stated that he will file
an application for a writ of
habeas corpus tomorrow.
Forty-six thousand, six hun
dred and eighty-one of the $50,-
000 ransom has been accounted
for, it was announced yesterday
by police. The Washington de
partment of justice tonight an
nounced that it had concluded
active participation in the Lind
bergh case.
The Washington department
of justice has withdrawn due to
the fact that no federal charges
are being pressed. Hauptmann
is under, murder - indictment in
New Jersey and extortion
charges in New York.
University Founders
Dedicated Local Site
To Highest Principles
UNIVERSITY DAY
SPEAKERS COVER
STATETOMORROW
Faculty Men and Students Will
Address Alumni as Part of
Founders Day Program.
CHIEF CELEBRATION HERE
Roosevelt Names', R. D.W. Connor
As Keeper For Federal Archives
Speakers for several of the
University alumni meetings to
morrow night in commemoration
of the University's 141st Found
er's Day were announced today
at the central alumni office here.
President Frank P. Graham
will deliver the principal address
at 10:30 o'clock in Memorial
hall. President Graham also
will speak to alumni groups in
Boston and Pittsburgh by long
distance amplification,;, a new
service which has recently been
made available by commercial
telephone systems.
House in Salisbury
Dean Robert B. House will
address a meeting of University
alumni in Salisbury.
Greensboro alumni will have
as their guest speaker, Dean A.
W. Hobbs, of the school of liberal
art. Alumni Secretary Maryon
Saunders and Max Reed, assist
ant varsity football coach, will
also be guests of the Greensboro
alumni.
Student speakers will go to
meetings in Winston Salem and
High Point. Harper Barnes, di
rector of the Graham Memorial
building, Lonnie Dill, editor of
the Daily Tar Heel, and Ag
new H. Bahnson, Jr., business
manager of the Yackety Yack,
will form the Winston Salem
delegation.
Student Speakers
Haywood Weeks, a former
president of the student body,
and Harry Williamson, cross
Archivist
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Selection Follows
Recent Conference
University History Professor to
Fill Recently-Created Post;
To Confer with Graham.
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Dr. Robert D.W. Connor, Uni
versity Kenan professor of his
tory, who has been appointed by
President Roosevelt to fill the
new federal position of archivist.
He will have charge of the Ar
chives building, now being con
structed in Washington, and will
head'a staff of 600.
C. C. G. HELP HERE
WILLSTOP SOON
Durham Laborers, Who Have
Been Working on University
Property, to Move Camp.
Dr. W. C. Coker stated yes
terday that the botany depart
ment will soon be deprived of
C.C.C. aid. The Durham camp,
from which the workers have
come, is going to be moved to
another section of the state.
C.C.C. improvements on Uni
versity property include nine
miles of foot trails around the
President Roosevelt yesterday
announced the appointment of
Robert D. W. Connor, Kenan
professor of history at the Uni
versity, to the new government
job of federal archivist.
While Connor was in confer
ence with the President in Wash
ington las Wednesday, he was
told that he had been selected to
fill this important position which
had been created by the last ses
sion of congress.
600 Assistants
As federal archivist, Connor
will be in charge of the new
Archives building, which is near
ing completion and should be
ready for occupation by March
of next year. This building will
house all government records,
and a staff of about six hundred
will be required to carry on the
worlc of this department.
Professor Connor's appoint
ment came about after the
American Historical association
had been asked to make a sug
gestion to the President, naming
a man whom they thought was
suitable to hold this position.
The President acted upon the
recommendation of the associa
tion and Connor was appointed.
"I shall not leave my present
Pojwitil.a conference with
President 'Graham concerning
the future of this department,"
Professor Connor stated. J
No Assembly Today
Attendance Will Be Checked
Tomorrow Instead.
The Di senate announces tbe
initiation of the following new
members: B. B. JBIackwelder, T.
A. Apple, C. W. Blackwell, S. E.
Comles, C. W. Daniel, Walter
Jones, Thomas Hall, Howard
Osborne, Anthony Konefal, Ro
"bert Mullen, Stewart Parker,
Frank Rogers, W. D. McLean,
Jr., James Verner, Keith Wager,
"Vernon Ward, ana Bob Watt.
There will be no freshman as
sembly today, but both the fresh
men and sophomores will assem
ble in their customary seats in
Memorial hall tomorrow morn
ing at 10:20 o'clock for a gen
eral University convocation.
President Frank Graham' will
deliver the Founder's Day ad
dress. This will be the first
time President Graham has ad
dressed the class of '38 and the
first time this year he has spoken
to an University convocation.
University Club
The University club ' will
meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in Graham Memorial to for
mulate plans for the celebra
tion of Homecoming Day, Oc
tober 20.
The club will also make
some decision about Yackety
Yack pictures and may .dis
cuss a revision of the roll
along the lines of, attendance
and non-attendance.
October 12, 1793, 141 years
ago tomorrow, the cornerstone
of Old East was laid and the
University of North Carolina
founded.
At that ceremony were pres
ent the most distinguished men
in the state, among them Wil
liam Davie, "the father of the
University, statesman, diplomat,
and general;" Alfred Moore,
later a Supreme Court justice;
John Haywood, state treasurer;
John Williams, founder of Wil-
liamsboro and judge; and Thorn
as Blount, a congressman, all of
whom were trustees.
Hill Dedicated
Speaking at the ceremony,
Dr. Samuel E. McCorkle, .an
other trustee, said: "May this
hUl be for religion as the ancient
hill of Zion, and for literature
and the muses may it surpass
ancient Parnassus.
We this day enjoy the pleas
ure of seeing the cornerstone of
the University, its material and
the architect for this building,
and we hope ere long to see its
stately walls and spire ascend
ing to their summit. Ere long
we hope to see it adorned with
an elegant village, accommo
dated with al necessaries and
conveniences of civilized so
ciety." :
country captain and track star, University lake and a number!
kjx ncuio m uie. wuuus suuui oi
will go to High Point.
Dr, George R. Coffman, head
of the English department, "and
Felix A. Grisette, director of the
alumni loyalty fund, will be the
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university representatives at
the Raleigh meeting.
Francis F. Bradshaw, dean of
students, and Jack Pool, presi
dent of the senior class, will at
tend a meeting in Roxboro.
Infirmary List
The following students were
ill in the infirmary yesterday:
H. C. Mitchell, G. S. Gatling,
Gwendolyn McReynolds, Mannv
Kirschner, C. B. Weinberg, Mil
dred Cohen, Elizabeth Stoker,
Helen Poole, Jack Lynch, Hugh
Primrose, J. C. Granthan, W. M.
Ford, M. G. Heath, and Tom
Jimmerson.
Faculty Will Present
Books To Bull's Head
Elizabeth Johnson, director of
the Bull's Head bookshop, an
nounced yesterday that recent
books on social sciences will soon
be placed on the shop's book
shelves for student use.
Faculty members are con
stantly receiving these books on
social sciences from publishers
for reviewing purposes, and
have consented to place these
copies at the disposal of the
students.
GRADUATES TO MEET
The graduate school convoca
tion will take place tomorrow
night at 8:00 o'clock in the
lounge of Smith building. All
graduate students and faculty
will be expected to be present.
Pledge
Stephen H. Mazur has pledged
Lambda Chi Alpha, according
to information obtained at Dean
Bradshaw's office yesterday.
Directory Found
.The master copy of the Y. M.
C. A. student directory, taken
from the Y. M. C. A. office Sat
urday, has been returned.
the campus.
Training Courses
Coach Bob Fetzer is planning
to use some of these paths for
track team workouts.
Important trails have been
opened in Battle park, and the
woods have been improved by
the removal of unsightly material.
Two roads have been cut
through the University forest
southeast of the campus for the
purpose of fire control. One of
these extends from the south
border of the forest to Mason
farm, belonging to the University.
fThe workers also planted
trees of several kinds, mostly
pine and locust, on the open
fields around the lake and on Ma
son farm.
COUNCIL ADOPTS
DORMITORY RULES
Inter-Dormitory Body Reverses
Decision on Decoration for
Homecoming Day.
Late Yackety Yacks
Last-Year Annuals Are Avail
able in Graham. Memorial.
Today is the last day that the
1934 Yackety Yack may be se
cured at Graham Memorial by
those persons who failed to re
ceive it last spring.
A booth is situated directly
across from the Yackety Yack
office in Graham Memorial and
will be open from 2:00 to 4:00
o'clock.
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uraauate students are re
quired to present a receipt from
he business office stating that
they have paid the total fee for
the annual. Those persons who
were not in school all three quar
ters last year will be charged
$1.35 per quarter, as the publica
tion fee unpaid because of their
absence.
In a meeting late last night,
the Inter - Dormitory council,
adopted a set of rules for dormi
tory conduct, reversed- its for
mer position on decorating
dorms for Homecoming Day, ap
pointed committees to work out
a system, for collecting dormi
tory fees and to draw up a point
system for the awarding of the
intramural trophy, and passed a
resolution requesting the build
ings department for glass-en
closed bulletin boards.
Haywood Weeks declared that
more spirit is being shown by
the dormitories this year than
ever before.
Dormitory rules go into effect
immediately and are to be en
forced by the councilors on each
floor. Unnecessary noise or dis
turbance is prohibited, and the
dormitory council is to have full
authority in case of infraction
of regulations by a member of
the house.
Student Council Enforcement
The dormitory council is au
thorized, in extreme cases, to re
fer the case to the student coun
cil. These rules are to be mu
tually co-operative among the
dormitories. In addition, each
dormitory council is instructed
to hold weekly meetings.
In reversing its position in re
gard to decorating dormitories,
the council last night declared
itself opposed to decorations for
homecoming week, maintaining
that the dorms do not lend them
selves to the idea. Seven dormi
tories were definitely opposed to
decorations, and the rest evi
denced tacit opposition.
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