MONOGRAM CLUB
7:30. RM.
MURPHEY HALL
UNIVERSITY CLUB
7 :15 P. M. v
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS
VOLUME XLIH
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935
NUMBER 93
9?.
Status Of Engineering
Will Be Reported
$-
Graham Makes Talk
At Trustees Session
President States Wise, Fair Con
solidation Program to Be
Hammered Out.
PROGRESS IS BEING MADE
Consolidation of the three units
of the University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill, Greensboro,
and Raleigh is proceeding steadi
lv and surely. President Frank
P. Graham reported to the
hoard of trustees at their semi
annual meeting in Raleigh yes
terday. .
By the time the trustees meet
next June, President Graham
predicted, in referring to the
progress of consolidation, "we
can likely hammer out a pro
gram that will be fair, wise, and
.acceptable to all three institu
tions and the state.
"Three consolidation prob
lems under special consideration
now are the engineering schools
at Chapel Hill and Raleigh, the
-departments of education at all
three institutions, some curricu
la of the school of science and
business at State College, and
the graduate school," he said.
Present Situation
"Undergraduate elementary
education at Chapel Hill has
been eliminated. The school of
science and business as a school
at State has two more years to
run. Registration in the school
ceased last year. The library
school at the Woman's College
lias been abolished but two vital
ly needed courses in library ma
terials and methods have been
restored to the college at the re
quest of the president. The
studies already made and being
made of engineering, education,
(Continued on last page)
LONG WILL PLAY
FOR GRAIL DANCE
Ko Announcement Made Con
cerning Admittance of Fresh
men to Saturday Affair.
The second Grail dance of the
winter quarter will begin at 9
o'clock Saturday night in Bynum
.gymnasium with Johnny Long
and his Duke Collegians furnish
ing the music. "
It will not be announced until
tomorrow in the Daily Tar
Heel whether freshmen will be
admitted or not, since the Grail
has not yet decided on this ques
tion. Tickets Limited
Only 250 tickets will be sold,
according to Simmons , Patter
son, treasurer of .the Grail, due
to the limited space in the gym
nasium. Tickets will be on sale
at Pritchard-Lloyd's and at the
door.
Johnny Long has made sev
eral appearances on the Caro
lina campus before and is. widely
acclaimed for his good music.
He was selected to play for the
Roosevelt Birthday Ball at the
King Cotton hotel in Greens
boro last night. j
: r
Freshman Dance Group
A meeting of the freshman
class dance committee has been
called bv Chairman.-John Ran-
on to meet this evening at 7
y clock in room 211 of Everett
dormitory. -
The committee is in charge of
Proposed freshman dances, the
first of which is expected o take
Place towards the end of this
quarter. , : "
liool
M By June
MULLIS CALLS MEETING
Freshman Class . President
Clyde Mullis announced yester
day a meetiiig of his executive
committee : this evening at 8 :30
o'clock in room 214 Graham Me
morial.1 .;'
The proposed honor court
problem will be discussed at that
time along with other class busi
ness.: ;
MONO GRAM CLUB
TO GIVE LETTERS
TO 32ATHLETES
Twelve Are Eligible for Member
ship; Club to Meet Tonight
In Murphey Hall.
SNAVELY TO SHOW FILMS
Football monograms will be
presented to 22 members of the
1934 team and cross country
monograms to 10 students at the
first meeting this year of the
University Monogram Club to
night in 111 Murphey hall at
7 :30 o'clock.
There are 12 men eligible for
membership in the organization,
and two who have been previ
ousiy eligible, rne new men
who are entitled to join the club
are: Dick Buck, Buck McCarn,
John Trimpey, Jim Hutchins,
Dick Dashiell, Graham Gammon,
Bob Gardiner, Marvin Allen,
Jack C. Bowers, Marcus Ader-
holt, Blucher Ehringhaus, and
Dick Lewis. W. T. Minor ana
E. R. Joyce were already eligi
ble.
Movies to Be Shown
A box of Monogram Club sta
tionery for personal use will be
presented each club member who
attends tonight's meeting. In
addition, Coach Carl Snavely
will project his personally filmed
movies of the Alabama-Stanford
football game.
The following : will receive
their football monograms at the
meeting tonight: G. T. Barclay,
R. D. Buck, W. O. Childers, D.
A. Daniels, F. K. Dashiell, T. M.
Evins, R. W. Gardner, J. A.
(Continued on page two)
Kay Kyser Made Impressive L )rd
In Undergraduate Days At Molina
Nationally Known Orchestra
Leader Organized University
Cheerios and Jazz Band.
GOLDEN FLEECE MEMBER
When Kay Kyser brings his
well-known orchestra here to
play for the German Club mid
winters February 15-16, he will
be returning to the campus
where he made quite a name for
himself during his undergradu
ate days.
Kay Kyser is best remembered
here perhaps for his organiza
tion of the "Cheerios" with
which he revived the old Caro
lina spirit to aid the University
athletic teams. The "Cheerios"
have carried on and led the stu
dent body in its cheering ever
since..
Student Leader
Even before organizing the
"Cheerios" Kay was recognized
as an outstanding leader on the
campus. He was a member of
Sigma Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi
commerce fraternity. Kyser
won many social honors, includ -
ing leadership of the Junior
Prom and chairmanship of the
(Continued on page two) '
Solomon to Resign
The Publications Union
Board has announced its in
tention of calling for appli
cations from persons inter
ested in completing the tenn
of office of the present busi
ness manager of the Fin j an,
Bernard Solomon, who will
resign after the publication
of - the March issue.
Solomon would have con-,
tinued in his present posii
tion through the end of the
school year. His resigna
tion in March will leave two
issues, April and May, of
the humor publication for ,
which a temporary business
manager will be needed.
He decided recently not to
return after this quarter be
cause a position had been
offered him.
SALES TAX PLANS
TO STAY SECRET
House to Reconsider Bill Offering
Judicial Option on Life Im
prisonment or Execution.
Raleigh, Jan. 30. (UP)
Whatever substitutes for the sette, Kay Quigley, Ida Win
sales tax the organized oppon- stead, Evelyn Barker, and Mar-
ents may now have under cover,
they will remain secret until the
revenue bill reaches the floor of
the Assembly, representatives of
the North Carolina Merchants'
Association indicated today in a
hearing before the joint finance
committee.
Willard M. Dowell, secretary
of the ' association, side-stepped
a chance this afternoon to re
veal their anti-sales tax
hole.
ace in
Driven Sales Elsewhere
All of the speakers at . the
hearing today pointed to sales
which they claim have been
driven from North Carolina to
other states by the tax.
The House today decided to
reconsider the bill of Represent-
ative Jonas of .Lincoln permit-
ting judges to substitute life im-
prisonment f or ccution in the
cases of capital, crimes if the
jury so recomrr ,
Both houses w" 1, reconvene at
nOOn tomorrow.
Singers Mecl; -Today
uiee uiuD memoes wno are
to go to Southern f'Jbs. next
Sunday will be chosUr Jus after
noon, Manager C. HM.Uard an
nounced last nierht. vY-
About 28 boys will . 2lected
this afternoon. All r.
the club are requesL
at 5 o'clock in the II
hall, for a combination
Jbers of
meet
Music
tarsal
and business meeting;
The Glee Club sing.
Church of Wide Fellc.
Sduthern Pines SaturcL
February 11 the club will
T;.the
-ip; at
. .D
i .:iiar in
the East Carolina Teache:
lege at Greenville.
6oi-
CHEMISTRY FRATEILriV.
INITIATES SIX
The Rho Chapter and Alp
Chi Sigma, national prof es" I
a
i-
al chemistry fraternity, u
nounces the initiation on Jr.n-
uary 26 of William V.' Bi
j Charlotte ; Harry - B."
Charlotte; Henry J. .AH' t 't
' Charlotte ; Carl C. McL .
j Hillsboro ; Frank W. EuL-.
Hendersonville; and Gra'nvil
Kyker, Sevierville, Tenn.
CO-EDS WILL POSE
FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
Play-Day Teams Will Meet
in
Front of Spencer Hall.
The following girls are re
quested to report promptly at
1:45 o'clock this afternoon in
front of Spencer hall to have
their pictures taken for the
Yackety-Yack.
It is important that every
one listed be present, as the pic
tures will be of the play-day
teams. .
Dressed in gym suits : Nancy
Lawler, Harriet Taylor, Jean
Bush, June Bush, Frances Caf
fey, Frances Johnston, Blanche
Bullock, Jo Oettinger, Jane
Ross, "T" Daniels, Kay Quigley,
Katherine Collins, Elsie Law
rence, and Evelyn Barker.
Dressed in gym suits and car
rying bows and arrows: Ida
Winstead and Vivian Grisette.
Dresed.in tennis clothes and
carrying tennis rackets : Marga
ret Jordan, Sophie Stevens, Ruth
Covington and Margaret Mc-
Cauley.
At 2 o'clock, the following of
ficers of the Woman's Athletic
Association are asked to report:
Elsie Lawrence, Joyce Killins-
worth. "T" Daniels, Vivian Gri-
garet McCauley.
HOUSE APPROVES
PAY RESTORATION
Senate Confirms Nomination of
Carolina's Frank R. McNinch .
As Federal Power Head.
Washington, Jan. 30. (UP)
I Congress handed President
Roosevelt his second disappoint
ment in 24 hours today when the
House approved the restoration
0f the remaining five per cent
pay cut to all federal employees
on April 1.
The Senate approved the leg-
Nation last Monday,
Minor Importance
As compared to the defeat of
the World Court resolution, the
pay cut restoration was of minor
disappointment since Roosevelt
had allowed in his budget for a
restoration on July 1 ; but by ad-
vnnniricr ia rlat thrPA mrmths
Congress added $22,500,000 to
the federal expenses.
Congress also completed the
first appropriation bill provid
ing $780,000,000 to run the gov
ernment's independent offices
next year. The bill, after pass
ing the House, was" sent to the
President for his signature.
The Senate confirmed the
nomination of Frank R. Mc
Ninch, North Carolina Demo
crat' as chairman of the Federal
I rower commission alter a uit-
T-k rt T1
ter fight
Visitor from Africa
Talks Here on Gold
The economic seminar was ad
dressed last evening by T. B.
King, of South Africa who spoke
on the "Importance of Gold in
South African Economy."
He said that, contrary to the
Prevailing economic conditions
in most countries today, South
Africa is having a; tremendous
boom. ...
.: Upon leaving the gold stand
ard, the country was able to
make great premiums by the
eale of gold to those countries
whiqh still remained on it.
Gold mining is the key indus-
, produces between six 'and seven
f
. billions of dollars worth of gold
f per year. .
Jule
M
ectynski
To
O'Flaherty Ineligible
Box In Meet Saturday
To
-s
UNIVERSITY CLUB
The University Club will
meet tonight in 209 Graham
Memorial at 7:15 o'clock. New
members will be inducted at
that time.
Members are reminded that
payments for the club keys
are due tonight. Thereafter
they may be obtained only on
special order.
PLAYERS TO OPEN
WINTER QUARTER
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Playmakers Present Noel Cow
ard's "The Young Idea'
At 8:30 O'clock.
HARRY DAVIS IS DIRECTOR
k As the first public production
for the winter quarter, the Caro
lina Playmakers wiH present
Noel Coward's "The Young
Idea" in the theatre tonight at
8:30 o'clock.
The new production, under the
direction of Harry Davis of the
Playmakers' staff, will run for
three nights, through Saturday.
Dorsett Assists
Davis, who directed Coward's
Hay Fever" with such suceess
last season, has been assisted in
the current production by Wil
bur Dorsett, director of the scene
shop, and by his wife, Ora Mae
Davis, who has designed the
costumes for the players.
"The Young Idea," another of
Coward's smart, sophisticated
dramas, deals with life in an
Italian villa and an English
country house. In the original
production, the author himself
played one of the leading roles.
Cast
Heading the Playmakers cast
for Davis' production are Philip
Parker, the Dr. Gall of "R. U.
R.", Ellen Deppe, also of "R. U.
R.", Charles ' Lloyd of "The
House of Connelly," David Mc-
(Continued on page two)
CO-ED DANCE BIDS
AVAILS TODAY
Invitations to Be Sold Today and
Tomorrow in Woman's
Association Room.
Bids for the, co-ed dance will
be on sale in the Woman's Asso
ciation room, 108 Graham Me
morial, this morning from 10 :30
until 11 o'clock.
This afternoon the bids will
be distributed from 3 until 5
o'clock.
Tomorrow morning from
10:30 until 12 o'clock and to
morrow afternoon from 3 :30
until 6 o'clock, the passes will
also be sold.
Johnson to Play
t redd v Johnson ana nis or
chestra will play for the dance
which will be -held in the gym
from 9 :30 until 1 o'clock tomor
row evening. ,
Chaperories for the occasion
will include: Dr. and Mrs. S. A.
Stoudemire, Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Dey, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Lyons,
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Browne, Dr.
and Mrs. W.'L. Wiley, Dr. and
Mrs. M. I. Van Hecke, Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Breckenridge, Mrs
M. H. Stacy, Mrs. Irene Lee,
Mrs. Shipp Sanders, "and Mrs.
H. M. Wagstaff.
Absolved;
Pugilists to Retain
Campus Citizenship
Dean Hobbs States Southern
Conference Ruling Involved
In OTlaherty's Case.
DR. GRAHAM MAY ACT
Both Jule Medynski and Tom
O'Flaherty retain their campus
citizenship, but the latter will
not be able to fight in the match
with State College Saturday
night as matters now stand, it
was learned yesterday as an
other development in a series of
events that have involved the
boxers.
O'Flaherty's ineligibility did
not come through action of the
Student Council, although that
body has passed on his campus
citizenship. The council, after
a four-hour session Tuesday
night, placed him on probatipn
and absolved Medynski com
pletely. Graham May Act
However, there is the possi
bility that President Graham
may over-rule the decision of
the council. When asked about
the matter last night President
Graham reiterated his faith in
student government, for which
he had fought for 25 years, he
said ; but had no comment to
make other than that for the
present.
If any further action is to be
taken by the administration it
is expected to be made known to
day. O'Flaherty Withheld
The reason O'Flaherty will
not be allowed to compete, un
less some change is made in hi3
present status, involves a ques
tion of Southern Conference
ruling. O'Flaherty was with
held from the Virginia match
last Saturday because Dean A.
W. Hobbs, chairman of the Ath
letic Council, refused to certify
him as eligible.
"Until conflicting testimony
given me and the residence stat
us committee is cleared up," said
Dean Hobbs last night, "O'Fla
herty remains ineligible to fight
Saturday night." The residence
status committee convened Fri
day, and Dean Hobbs withheld
his certification of O'Flaherty
the following day.
Medynski Absolved ,
After hearing a mass of de
tailed evidence Tuesday night,
the Student Council absolved
Medynski and placed O'Flaherty
on council probation when ' the
two boxers were tried on
charges of violating the honor
code.
According to the official report
of the council, it was decided
that Medynski "was acting in
full confidence that he was meet
ing the technical requirements
of the University and was deal
ing with this institution in a fair
and honest way."
Wrong Home
The probation penalty" was
placed upon O'Flaherty because
he was guilty of putting his mo
ther's residence as Charlotte,
which was "wilfully misrepre
sentative" of the facts. It means
that future offenses will be
grounds of immediate suspen
sion. .
Medynski spent a total of
about nine months in Charlotte,
the council learned, whereas
the technical residence require
ment is six months, continuous
(Continued on page two)