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THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
VOLUME XLYI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933
zcsrira rzasn 435
NUMBER 75
World
News
o
By Nelson Large
IDE SEARCH LAUNCHED
JOB MISSING BOMBER
Sas Pedro, Calif., Jan. 7 A
naval service patrol boni
br, zzLsslng in the Pacific since
Wednesday with seven men
iicard, brought out three hun
dred navy planes and 24 war
shits en a search to cover the
ssss between Santa .Barbara and
$&z Diego today.
Cs.pt. Alva D. Bernhard, chief
c: staff to Rear Admiral Ernest
j Kjuj. commander of the air
craft scouting: force, expressed
c:zfiiiZ2 that the missing air
craft would be found. ,
0.tt- Eemhard stated, "We
brUeve the plane will be found.
I: is a flying boat, capable of
liziiig in any kind of sea."
According to naval officials,
tie 23.009 pound, twin engined
c:mbrr carried emergency ra
ti: l?. and a small still for con
TzTfzg ocean water into drihk
iiz at-er.
The search by battleships,
cruisers, destroyers, and two
coin guard cutters last night
Li hampered by fog; and
clitiy w eather was forecast for
Ire aircraft carriers Lexmg
t:n and Saratoga sailed from
L:ifc Beach late yesterday, each
.th 72 planes ready to take to
the air at dawn today and Join
ether fleet planes.
A3 activities of the missing
plane, which was a member of
the Y?-7 squadron of patrol
ii:z One, were covered by sec
recy. It was reported, however,
a -1r-f.
e was engaged in
rractice off Santa Bar-
GLEN FANK ACCEPTS
REPUBLICAN HELM
' asmngton, Jan. 7 Taking
T the chairmanship of the
e;.h-:can party's program
'.rjrmitte-e, Glenn Frank asked
tht every group in the na
"regardless of party lines
- -itnal interest," offer
ielr assistance.
telegram to John HamO
thiirmaD of the Republican
t.Lt;:ral etmrniitee, the 50-year-'
etitcr, lecturer, and former
'teit of the University of
''r-:---:r.:r; accepted the assign
tteit il?
1 ,ense the spirit of the
-ittr.-ers who have already writ---
me," Frank said, "this
'nziis.sf-tn will not be an
i-rezity cf petty faultfinding or
itire attack.
seek to play its fell
a sincere open-minded
-iTcrsihle search for the prin
cess and lines of national ac-
'- tha.t will make America a
? ttne-em."
iks committee will be
-P of mere than 150 men
"-'.men. The chairmanship
yi'- 'tered him by the party's
:-t;t:ve committee at St- Louis
- ACK ON OFFICIALS
-TS GREAT BRITAIN
---Vhai, Jan. 7. Protests
-"-fchi up by Major Gen--L
?. D. Te!fer-Sms$eti.
r''r.g British troops at
'ehsj, against an attack by
rn tro British
''-eri Cf tve shanghai ma-
-tree today.
tSmoIIett accused J&p-
German Club Limi
ale Of Dance
Mid-Winters To Be Held
In Bynum Instead
Of Tin Can
200 Bids Issued
Only 200 bids will be issued to
Mid-Winter German dances
February 11 and 12, it was
learned yesterday.
Because of a basketball game
here on February 12 with Duke,
the Tin Can will not be avail
able for the set of four dances,
at which Will Osborne and his
13-piece orchestra will play; and
the size of Bynum gyinnasium,
where German club "officials an
nounced Thursday the dances
will be held, made necessary the
restriction to 200 bids.
Ticket Value
In about two weeks, when the
bids are placed on sale, the tick
ets, valued at SS for undergrad
uates and S7 for graduate stu
dents, may be obtained from
any of the following:
, John Umstead, president,
Kappa Sigma, Morris Fitts
treasurer, Sigma No, Haugh
Ehringhaus, D. K. E., BiHy
Worth, S. A. E., Page Hancock,
Sigma Chi, Jimmy Coan, Beta,
Lunceford Crew, Phi Gamma
Delta, Fletcher Gregory, Kappa
Alpha, David Thorpe, Zeta Psi,
FredParrish, Kappa Sigma,
and Frank Rogers, Phi Delta
Theta.
Dance Set
The set of four dances will
include two tea dances on Fri
day and Saturday afternoons,
- r VoT
mgm, ana me mam eveni at-s .
urdav night. The Junior ngure
and the German club figure will
be held on Friday and Saturday
'if
Osboj
ies
band is widely
known for its renditions oi pop
ular dance
suslc and espeel
for the sliding trombone ei lect
in Introducing numbers.
SECTION OF NEW
POST OFFICE TO
BE OPENED SOON
Part Of Building Will Be Finish
ed By January 17; Whole To
Be Completed In Slay
A
new section of
the
town
oost ofiice win oe
f will be
co:
leted
and' ready for public use by
January 17, 3Ir. Gordon, super
intendent for the contractor,
said yesterday. j
The whole new post office
will be completed sometime in
May. !
Temporary Quarters
, As soon as this new section is
opened to the public, it will have
to serve as the temporary quar
ters for the post office wmie
the old structure is being torn
down.
When the building is complet
ed in the spring, the lobby w21
form an L, made tip of the
ctretch now about to be opened
ind an additional wing on
Franklin street.
Want A Degree?
Graduate students who wish
to become candidates for the
a ree in June or the FhJ).
in Ausnist mast file ap
plications in the gradate office
ts
Bids
"Dixie Dazzle"
t
" Sv f
rf-p-pnwiviii
Bob duFour, feminine imper
senator extraordinary, who will
p&v one ef the leading roles in
"We've Come A Long Way
Haven't We Sam when the
Twelfth Night Revels program
is presented at S o'clock tonight
in the Playmaker theater.
I:
:rTliaPT1TS Hirkl
IV Best movies??? 'f
debghtf ul, deunous, delovely,
For Past Year
"Life Of Emile Zola" Leads In
Poll Conducted By Classes Of
Russell, Spearman
lThe Life
of
umiie zoia,
starring Paul Muni, took the
lead yesterday when the com
bined reviewing classes of Pro
fessors Russell and Spearman
selected the 10 best
IQYieS Oi
' ' ., ,
Out
of
45 votes,
"Zo!a" had 33.
Others selected in order cf
popularity were: "Winters-si,"
23; "Good Earth," 23; "Lost
Horizon," 25; "Captains Coura
geous,' 21; "Prisoner of Zen
da," 19; "Might Must Fall," 19;
"A Star Is Bom," 19; The Aw
ful Truth," 17; and "Lloyds of
London 15.
Differences
Excen
for three difference
selection was
Film Daily's"
rerv similar
10 best pic-1
to
tures.
This ToMIeation annual! v
"Big Stories"
Culprits Capture Coveted
Bovine Bust Of Bull's Bead
Pi Beta Phi Honors
3Irs. Lutcher Stark
Grand Secretary Of Sorority
Guest Of Local Chapter
Mrs.
Lutcher Stark, grand
secretarv of Pi Beta Phi soror
ity, will be the guest of the local
chapter from Saturday through
Monday.
Mrs. Stark, who has head
quarters in Orange, Texas, and
is making an official tour of in-
spection, will stay at the Pi Phil
house during her visit. The
members of the local chapter,
with their : president, Miss
Eloise Broughton, will honor
Mrs. Stark 'with ;a tea Sunday
afternoon, with alumni, patron -
esses, and other guests invited.
PIAYMAKERST0
PRESENT REVETS
AT 8J0NIGHT
Nachtmann-Leach Play
Combination To Be
Featured
"Our sole purpose in present
ing the Twelfth Night revels to
night, is to give both the actors
and the audience an hour or so
of fun, foolishness, and frivol
ity " said Bob "Dixie Dazzle"
duFour in a secrecy shrouded,
exclusive interview yesterday
afternoon.
"Bob 'Sepia Ffllum Nacht
rr.p.m, his brother Dan, and Burr
Proff Koch Leach have written
what I consider to be the finest,
silliest, saddest, and bestest
play of the year," continued du
Four, who is playing his second
year as a revels star.
Hit Songs
"But the remarkable part of
the play," duFour said, "is not
the play Itself, or even those
three hit songs that the Nacht
mann's wrote, but rather the re
markable characterization of
'Proff Koch as done by author-
actor Burr Leach."
In his praise of Leach's im-
personaiion gut our used sucnssis? cnaxge uj me reu-
stupendous, fascinating, and one
other that we couldnst spelL
DuF our also said the services
of Ivaniteh Scratchenitch ahas
Sam Hirsch, all-Russian end on
last falls' mythical eleven, and
J. Lester Mogul, Hollywood's
worst producer, whose real name
GRAIL WILL GIVE
DAKG1SSATU!
Jack Wardlaw To Play
For Initial Event
KDAi
Iiemyer, n. Jr. Lomer, nowara
Acting Head of the Grail Joe j Covington.
Patterson announced last night Classroom seminars BohMa
that arrang-ements have been! gill Slargaret Evans, O. T. Bink-
pkted for the organization
V Mi jjfJ.
to spo:
sor two dances during
nter quarter. I
ij - ice iniliai cance wui oe pre-j
m j i a - - 1 T H
sented nest Saturday night from
9 to 12 o'clock following the
oxing
natch with The Citadel.
The second event will come on
the night ef February 19 fol-
i to wins: the boxing- match with
On Campus In
flnvestigators Searching For Dar-
ing Thieves Who Snatched
Shop Sign Second Time
For the second time within
the last eight months, darin
thieves have stolen into the li
brary and under shroud of dark
ness have made away with the
Bull's Head sign.
The burglary took place some
thne after 5 o'clock of the
night preceding Christmas eve.
" Accomplice
According to persons who
made a thorough investigation
at the scene of the crime, appar
ently the person who actually
unloosened the sign from the
j arm to which it was attached,
(CemfmsLed cn pse tx)
tudents To Decide
Future Of Projee
Milton Hogan, Miss Nancy Smith Plan To Use
Graham Memorial Rooms Now Occupied
By Athletic Association
With the signature of President Graham added to those of
Deans R. B. House and F. F. Bradshaw, administration officials
yesterday sanctioned the plan enabling the students to own and
operate the proposed campus radio station as a fifth publication.
- Stuart Rabb, chairman of the Publications Union board, an
nounced that the union will set a date for a campus vote at the
BARNETT HEADS
MCA RELIGION IN
LIFE COMMITTEE
Personnel Of Six Other
Campus Groups Also
Selected
DeWitt Bamett, junior, will
be chairman for the Religion in
Life conference committee of the
YMCA, Executive Secretary
Harry Comer announced yester
day. Eleven speakers of national
and international importance
will be brought to the Univer-
eral Council of Churches from
January 23 to 23. All arrange-
ents as to program and other
details will be handled by the lo
cal committee.
Best Work
Barnett has been a valuable
member of the YMCA staff for
several years. This year his best
wori
rtiia &a cr.aini;p.ri Ui in;
-i - xl.
cci
ittee responsible for the
drive for aid "to war-st
Chinese refugees
Other committees, as
nounced by Comer, are as fol
lows: Platform meetings committee
u. -w
ley, R. B. House, E. J. Wood-
I house, George Thomas.
Interviews and personal work
Jim Joyner, DeWitt Bamett,
Bill Dees, Lib Heeler, Don Ste
wart, Phil Shore, E. L. Mackie,
Polly Pollock, Louise Dcnehoo.
Fraternities and other social
groups BUI Jordan, J. 3L
i Saunders, Brooks Patten, Bill
1937 Surveyed
Sports, Politics, Honor
Spotlight Best Ten
Of Past Year
Bj Vcrr Gxl&czz
Sports, politics, and
honor
spomgnteti tse year 193 on
this campus. A surrey of Daily
Tab Heel "big stories" and loud
streamers recalls at least 10
?T7
eTen5 cf significance in campus
history.
First place in the Best Ten
selected by the paper's staff
went unanimously to the 244
point streamer "WE WON"
which heralded the Tar Heel
victory over Duke.
Suddenness
Second, Ramsay Pott's deci
sion to cult the University. It
won this place because of its
suddenness, and is ell ect as a
climax to the Southern Confer
ence rales struggle.
Third, the death of the "ath-
(Cemlbmtd cm. pagt t&o)
next meeting.
Rabb stated that, although
the board has no authority to
ma,e recommendations or give
j opinions in such matters, it is
1 1 A?i i " 1 ... .
me consniunonai ngm or me
student body to vote upon the
inclusion of a new pubiicaion or
activity under jurisdiction of
Publications Union.
Thus the campus will soon be
called to vote upon a project
which has been planned since
last October by Milton Hogan, a
junior, and 3IIss Nancy Smith,
a senior. Their intention is to
have a student radio station in
stalled in the rooms now occu
pied by the athletic offices.
Leased telephone wires will con
nect this studio with other sta
tions, which will broadcast our
programs. There is the possibil-
itv that these nrosrams mav be
to Dbde Eetwork
if
they possess a sufficiently
high quality.
Stations Secured
Those stations which have al
ready agreed to pick up our re
leases are WBIG, in Greensboro,
and WDNC, in Durham. Hogan
at the present time is attempt
ing to gain a similar agreement
with station WPTF in Raleigh.
Hogan, Miss Smith and their
colleagues do not know how
much time will be allotted this
studio. It will probably be de-
5 xut upon tno urograms
Plans for educational pro-
is by members of the fac
and student body are al
ready in process. There also will
(Cc7.iirsj.fd en pze tco)
LEAGUE CONTEST
WILL OFFER FREE
TRIP TO GENEVA
League Ul nations As
sociation To Conduct Exam
ination Here April 8
University students will be
invited by the YMCA and
League cf Nations association
to participate April 8 in an ex
amination on the League cf Na
tions, with a free trip to Genera
awaiting as a possible prize.
The examinations will be
based on information contained
in three short pamphlets, which
may be obtained at the office of
the League association in the
YMCA building.
Several local awards and ad
ditional rational prizes other
than the trip to Geneva will also
be offered. For full information
regarding the contest, see Mr.
Orr at the League of Nations
association office.
Going Up
The sick list at the infirmary
contained twelve names yester
day: J. G. Ritchie, George Mac
Nider, Helen Andrus, Mai com
Wadsworth, W. H. Little, Remer
Scruggs, John Langdon, J. M.
Davison, J. D. Morris, P. F.
D'Elia, H. T. Hatch, and W. G.
Newby.
4
jby next Monday-
' Cixtivi on X&rl page)