SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY
10:30 O'CLOCK
GERHARD HALL
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
1:00 O'CLOCK
TENNIS COURTS
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SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS
VOLUME XLHI . CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934
- .
Students And Faculty Review
Activities Of
534 Administration
Reviewed by Barnes
Faculty Pleased with Council's
Handling of Cases Formerly
Under Its Authority.
TO MEET EACH QUARTER
At a joint supper in Graham
Memorial Monday night the stu
dent council and the faculty
executive committee met and dis
cussed the activities of the stu
dent council during last- year
and also plans for the coming
year. ,
This meeting was the only one
planned for this quarter. The
council arid the executive com
mittee have made arrangements
to meet only once each quarter.
Dr. Spruill made the state
ment that the faculty was
pleased with the new arrange
ment that the council be given
the right to try all faculty cases.
This ended the first year of the
new plan and the faculty indi
cated that it would be satisfied
to continue under the same arr
angement. Pledge Revision
The advisability of revising
the pledge to make it read "I
lave neither given nor received
aid on this quiz and have not
seen any violation of the Honor
system" instead of the usual
pledge was discussed but no ac
tion taken.
Also the advisability of giving
men, especially freshmen, a sec
ond chance for breaches of the
Honor system was discussed.
Appeals, where there are suf
ficient grounds, will be carried
to Dean House, who will decide
whether a' new trial should be
.granted, and whether by the stu
dent council again or by an ap
peals committee appointed by
inmself .
Harper Barnes, president of
last year's student council, then
(Continued on page two)
BRADSHAW BACKS
DRIVE FOR POOL
Dean Encourages Plans of Dia
lectic Senate to Obtain Swim
ming Facilities Here.
,
A letter from Dean Francis
-Bradshaw commending the Dia
lectic senate for its initiative
step taken for the obtaining of
in adequate swimming pool for
the University was read at the
meeting of the senate last night.
"I commend your movement
-and hope you will not let up,"
IBradshaw said. It seems to me
distinctly possible that the stu
dents of the University, speak
ing out of theirown self need
to the responsible leadership of
the state, would be able to ac
complish things that no repre
sentative of the University ad
ministration could accomplish.
Assistance
"I would suggest that you get
the assistance of the Daily Tar
Heel and all responsible student
.groups back of this movement
for improved, facilities for phy
sical education, and especially
swimming."
The bill concerning this move
ment was referred to a commit
tee appointed by the president,
the committee consisting of
Chairman Bob Williams,' Fred
Stein, and Charles Rawls.
The other bills were tabled for
later discussion.
Bill Weaver, president pro
tein, presided.
Student Council
KIDNAPED WOMAN
RETURNED HOME
Husband Finally Establishes
Contact with Abductor.
Louisville, Ky., Oct v 16
(UP) Mrs. Berry V. Stoll, kid
naped six days ago, is alive and
enroute home with a Depart
ment of Justice agent, it was
learned here late tonight.
Berry Stoll had intimated ear
lier tonight that he had good
reason to believe that he would
hear from his wife's kidnaper
since the house had been isolated
to facilitate easy contact. Stoll
had said that he .expected a
phone call at any minute.
How the contact was finally
made could not immediately be
determined tonight but it has
definitely been learned that Mrs.
Stoll is now out of danger and
on her way home.
NEW YORK TRIAL
REACHK CLIMAX
Justice Hammer Calls Recess in
Hauptmann Case; Decision to
Be Announced Soon.
New York, Oct. 16. (UP)
Richard Bruno Hauptmann's
fight to escape extradition to
New Jersey approached a climax
tonight when an evening ' court
session was called, presumably
for the purpose of announcing
the court's decision.
New York, Oct. 16. (UP)
Bruno Hauptmann lost the
superior court fight to escape
extradition to New Jersey to
face charges of murdering the
Lindbergh baby, it was learn
ed here late tonight.
New Jersey rested the case
late this afternoon. Justice Er
nest E. L. Hammer called a re
cess until 8 :30 o'clock tonight
He gathered up the exhibits and
documents of the case and re
tired to his chambers.
State Witnesses
Attorney General Wilentz pro
duced only four state witnesses.
He is apparently hoarding all
evidence possible until he gets
the prisoner, before a jury in
New Jersey.
Thus far the decision of the
court in which Hauptmann is be
ing tried has not been an
nounced. The witnesses called in today's
session were called in an attempt
to establish the fact that Haupt
mann was in the vicinity of the
Lindbergh home the night of the
kidnaping.-
HUNGARIANS WIN STRIKE
FOR INCREASING WAGES
Funfkirchen, Hungary, Oct.
16. (UP) The last of 1200
coal miners emerged from pits
near here today, victorious in a
mass suicide threat in a demand
for more pay.
The, miners had remained un
derground four and one-half
days protesting against a two
dollar weekly salary.
Premier Julius Goemboes per
sonally assured them a cash
bonus, no prosecution, no can
cellation of vacations, and the
government's commission to see
justice done.
CARROLL CALLS MEETING
Dean D. D. Carroll will meet
the students in the school of
commerce in Memorial hall at
10:30 o'clock this morning.
CLUB COMPLETES
PLANS FOR HUGE
FESTIVEWEEILEND
University Spirit Group to Spon
sor Pep Rally Friday Night
As Gala Opener.
MANY FEATURES LISTED
The University club, meeting
in special session last night, com
pleted plans for the organization
of the Cheerios for the Kentucky
game Saturday.
The organization meeting of
the cheering group is set for
Thursday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock in Memorial hall, when
directions will be given in the
use of the card system to be em
ployed during the game.
A pep rally and torchlight pa
rade is scheduled for Friday
night beginning at 8:30 o'clock.
March to Stadium
Saturday, the Cheerios will
gather before the game and will
march to Kenan stadium in a
body. Seats will be reserved for
the Cheerios in the center sec
tion of the stadium, and will be
kept vacant until the group is
seated.
The village of Chapel Hill is
co-operating in the Homecoming
Day celebration this year. Many
celebrities have been secured for
a radio broadcast over station
WPTF to take place Saturday
morning at 10:45 o'clock.
All the fraternity houses on
the campus will decorate for
the day. The decorations which
are not to exceed $15 in cost,
are to be based upon the theme
"Beat Kentucky". This plan of
building decorations around a
definite theme is inaugurated
this year in order to give the
judges a definite basis for com
parison. A silver loving cup, displayed
in the window of Stetson "D"
will be awarded to the winning
fraternity after the judges' de-
(Continued on page two)
KIDNAPERS GET
ANOTHER VICTIM
Son of Wealthy Merchant Held
For $20,000 Ransom.
New York, Oct. 16. (UP)
It was learned tonight that
Louis S. Esposito, 23, son of a
wealthy Bronx merchant, has
been kidnaped and is being held
for $20,000 ransom.
Esposito disappeared last
night after driving his grand
father home. His parents re
ceived a call saying that the boy
will be killed unless the ransom
money is paid. They were warn
ed against notifying the police.
Eposito's parents have failed
to contact the kidnapers as was
specified in the phone call, and
therefore notified their lawyer
who advised them to call the po
lice this morning.
The automobile in which
young Esposito was driving at
the time of the occurence of the
crime' was found abandoned in
the Bronx.
BERRYHILL WILL REPORT
X-RAY RESULTS HERE
Reports from the freshman
tuberculin test have been re
ceived from the State Sanato
rium, announced Dr. W. R. Ber
ryhill, head of the University
infirmary, yesterday.
Students who took the x-ray
may be informed of the result
at the infirmary during the reg
ular office hours: 8:30 to 11:00
o'clock-in the morning and 4:00
to 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon.
DUKE DELEGATION
ASKS rHESHMEN
FOR COOPERATION
Presidents of Student Body and
Senior Class Ask Frosh to In
crease Friendly Relations.
GLAD OF GEORGIA VICTORY
i Bill Burke", president of the
Duke University student body,
and Don McNeal, Duke senior
class president, asked yesterday
in freshman chapel for co-operation
between Duke and Carolina
students.
Burke said that he was glad
to see the friendly feeling that
has been increasing between the
two schools for the past several
years, and he appealed to fresh
men to -further this feeling.
Clean Rivalry
"Let's have good, hard rivalry
on the football field," he said,
"but regardless of who wins,
let's shake hands after the game
and say that it was fine.
Burke extended congratula
tions for the victory over Geor
gia, saying that it came not from
him alone but from the entire
undergraduate school.
The Duke student body presi
dent welcomed Carolina students
to use the Duke library and to
visit Duke boys and girls.
McNeal related an action of
friendliness toward Carolina on
the part of Duke students when
the score of Carolina and a-
nessee was announced, i t.ie
Duke-Clemson game.
Friendliness
He said that he was "pi.
to see growing friendliner
tween the student bodies,
thouerh he thouerht a reasd
Hli
amount of rivalry added coldf td
intercollegiate games.
J. D. Winslow, president of
the Y. M. C. A., who is sponsor
ing the better-relations program,
expressed pleasure at the move
ment inaugurated at the fresh
man class assembly.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
CHANGES PRIZES
System for Judging Store Win
dow Decorations Announced.
The University club Home
coming Day committee an
nounced a change in prizes for
store window decorations yes
terday. For the most novel window,
two football tickets will be first
prize and one ticket second prize.
For the best display window
from a selling standpoint, two
tickets will be first prize and one
ticket second prize.
The former system of prizes
was offered for the best win
dows, with no particular basis
for judging.
The Merchants' association de
cided Monday night to have uni
form decorations on both sides
of the street. , Store windows
will be judged after 7:00 o'clock
Friday night.
HEER TO TALK TONIGHT
AT ECONOMICS SEMINAR
The economic 'seminar will
meet this evening at 7 :30 o'clock
in 113 Bingham.
Dr. Clarence Heer will discuss
the implications of popular eco
nomic theories on the fiscal
operations of the government.
Dr. Heer returned to the Univer
sity this fall after a year leave
of absence. Last year he was
director of research for the In-
1 .
ter.tate Commission on conflict
ing taxation with headquarters
in Chicago.
Isham Jones To Play Here
At Fall German Club Dances
GRAIL ANNOUNCES
ADDITIONAL DANCE
Fuller Will Play for Extra Af
fair Friday Night.
The Order of the Grail will
sponsor two dances this week
end instead of the usual one, it
was announced yesterday.
: The first, on Friday night,
will be the regular Grail dance,
with Jimmy Fuller and his or
chestra playing from 9:00 to
1 :00 o'clock.
The Saturday night dance will
be given under the auspices of
the Grail, but will be in honor
of the Monogram club, to which
part of the proceeds will go.
Jelly Leftwich will play at this
dance, which will last from 9 :00
to 12:00 o'clock.
The. admission charge will be
$1 for each dance.
BAND WILL PLAY
FOR SOPHOMORES
Freddie Johnson's Carolina Tar
Heels to Play for Sophomore
Assembly This Morning.
The latest of Carolina dance
orchestras, Freddie Johnson and
his Carolina Tar Heels, will
make its initial appearance this
morning in sophomore assembly
at 10:30 o'clock in Gerrard hall.
Johnson has gathered together
a corps of 13 musicians, featur
ing a five way brass combina
tion, four piece rhythm section,
and four saxophones, with the
director sometimes playing the
fourth, giving added harmony
to the reed section.
Original Arrangements
The Carolina Tar Heels, are
playing their original arrange
ments only of popular dance
melodies. Randy Blanchard,
first "trumpet player and music
student here in the University,
is the author of these arrange
ments which accent the brasses,
thereby affording tempo remin
iscent of Casa Loma's popular
conception of melody.
Freddie Johnson has arranged
an interesting musical program
for this first appearance, he an
nounced today. Melodies rang
ing, from hot dance tunes, to
waltz numbers will be played.
The Carolina battle songs will be
presented on this audition.
PRESIDENT FORMS
NEW COMMITTEES
Issues Orders Creating New
Groups Under Textile Board.
Washington, Oct. 16. (UP)
-President Roosevelt tonight
issued f oiir executive orders cre
ating under the Textile Rela
tions board three boards under
a common chairman. These
boards are to investigate the
work load assignments of cot
ton, wool, and silk mills.
The orders are a blow to the
stretchout system. The boards
are ordered to make recommen
dations to the President by Jan
uary 1st for a permanent plan
regulating the work load of these
industries.
'Meanwhile President Roose
velt ordered the present work
load frozen until February 1 in
cotton and silk mills. It is al
ready frozen in woolen mills.
The new boards are composed
of one representative from the
industry it is to investigate, one
from the workers in that indus
try, and an impartial chairman.
NUMBER 23
Club Schedules Set
For November 16-17
Affair Will Be Held in Tin Can,
Following Carolina-Duke
Football Contest.
PASSES ON SALE MONDAY
Isham Jones and his interna
tionally famous orchestra will
furnish the music for the fall
German club dances on the
week-end of the Duke-Carolina
football game November 16-17,
it was announced, yesterday by
Chapin Litten, secretary-treasurer
of the organization.
The fall set of dances, the first
to be staged by the club this
year, will consist of two tea
dances and two evening dances.
The series will start Friday
afternoon, November 16, with
the first tea dance in the Tin
Can from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock.
The other three dances will
also be held in the Tin Can. The
Friday night affair will run
from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock.
Following the Duke-Carolina
game Saturday afternoon, the
second tea dance of the series
will start at 5 : 00 o'clock and end
at 7:00 o'clock. The final dance
will take place from 9:00 to
12 :00 o'clock Saturday night.
Election Tomorrow
All members of the German
club will meet tomorrow after
noon at 1 :30 o'clock in Gerrard
hall to elect dance leaders for
this first series of the year.
Tickets for the fall set may be
procured after Monday from of
ficers or members of the execu-"
tive committee of. the German
club.
Jones and his band have been
playing over the Columbia
Broadcasting System from
Cleveland recently. He will be
remembered by many students
on the campus by the tour he
made of this state year before
last, playing in several neighbor
ing cities.
Officers of the club this year
are: Joe Webb, president; Bruce
Old, vice-president, and Chapin
Litten, secretary-treasurer.
SUGARMAN PLANS
LARGERMAGAZINE
P. U. Board Agrees to Increase
In Size Provided Advertising
Offsets Increased Cost.
The Publications Union board
yesterday approved Joe Sugar
man's proposal to change the di
mensions' of the new magazine
on the condition that the addi
tional cost to be incurred would
be offset by the increase in ad
vertising.
The format of the Carolina
Magazine will be slightly differ
ent from that which was pro
posed last spring when it was
decided to make the magazine a
separate publication instead of
a bimonthly supplement for the
Daily Tar Heel.
Full Page Engraving
The printed copies will be
eight and one-half by 11 inches,
instead of six and one-half by
ten inches as it was first pro
posed. This change was made prin
cipally because it was found that
the first size is not one for which
national advertising can be easi
ly obtained.
The board also gave the maga
zine editor permission to have a
full page engraving made for
the first issue."