UNIVERSITY CLUB
7:30 O'CLOCK
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
M J St
ft tii
t 1 jT
ONE-ACT PLAYS
8:30 O'CLOCK
PLAYMAKERS THEATRE
VOLUME XLII
SOPH SECRETARY
WILL BE NAMED
INRUNVOTE
7
PhiUips Russell Leads Vote with
96; BiU Yandell Receives 85
To Qualify for Run-off.
GROUP TO MEET TOMORROW
"
When the votes of the sopho
more election for secretary were
counted yesterday, the results
indicated that no one man had a
majority of the class' votes, and
therefore the class was still
without a secretary today.
A run-off "election will take
place at the discretion of Morty
Ellisburg, president of the class,
between Phillips Russell and
Billy Yandell, the two leaders
in the voting.
Vote Results 1
Russell received 96 votes,
Yandell 85, Hugh Primrose 42,
and Simpson Parker 25. Park
er and Primrose are definitely
out of the race. 1 Two hundred
and forty-eight members of the
class, about half of the second
year enrollment, cast ballots.
Ruth Shaw To Speak
The next meeting of the soph
omore class, will take place to
morrow morning. Ruth Faison
Shawy founder of the school of
Basic Art, New York and Rome,
Italy, will be the principal
speaker.
Miss Shaw, guest speaker for
the North Carolina Art society
now in session at Raleigh, will
come to the University through
the courtesy of Mrs. K; P. Ar
rington, president of the socie
ty. .
This assembly will be the last
of the quarter for the second
year class. Attendance will be
checked.
SCOUT MEETINGS
TO BEGIN TODAY
Address of Welcome by. Presi
dent Graham at 1:00 O'clock
Today to Open Series. -
With talks by president
Frank Porter Graham and other
University officials on the pro
gram, the annual seminar for
Boy Scout executives will get
under way here today.
A welcoming speech by Presi
dent Graham will open the first
session today at 1:00 o'clock in
Graham Memorial. This meet
ing will be in the form of a
luncheon, and after a short
business period, discussions will
be held by the group on the
scouting problems.
Meet Tonight at 9:00
The group will meet at 209
Graham Memorial tonight at
6:00 o'clock to continue the
study of administrative prob
lems.
Guy B. Johnson will open the
meeting tomorrow - morning at
9:00 o'clock with a talk on
'Scouting and Scientific Collect
ing." Under the leadership of
Scout Executive James E
Steere, a short program will be
put on by the members of the
conference in freshman assem
bly.
At 11:00 o'clock Dean D. D
Carroll will speak to the scout
leaders on "Isms.". In the after
noon studies will continue with
a speech by Coach Bob Fetzer
on "Sports"; Miss Norma Beust
on '.'Children's Beading" ; and
Harold D. Meyer on "Modern
Social Trends."
A supper session tomorrow
(Continued on last page)
Deadline For Publications Awards
Applications Set
HARRY RUSSELL
TO TALK TODAY
English Instructor Will Address Group
, On "Some Modern Poets."
Harry Russell will talk at the
regular Thursday afternoon
literary meeting in the Bull's
Head bookshop in the Y. M. C.
A. building tomorrow afternoon
at 4 :00 o'clock. Dr. Russell, of
the University faculty, has
chosen as his subject "Some
Modern Poets." -
Russell will probably discuss
William Rose Benet, A. E. Hous-
man, Robinson Jeffers, Edwin
Arlington Robinson and others.
At' the conclusion of the meet
ing, a general discussion will be
held, following which tea will
be served. -
The Bull's Head has already
taken on a festive holiday air,
due. to the attractive decorations
of evergreens and holly, promis
ing a delightful occasion to all
those attending the event.
Invisible Man
Admits Stealing
.Carolina 's Ram
The Invisible Man paid his re
spects to Chapel Hill yesterday.
Interviewed by a Daily Tar
Heel staff member, the unique
creature proved to be a per
fect gentleman and a darn good
guy. "I'm the sort of fellow,"
he -explained, : "who is always
getting in wrong. For example,
when I swiped Rameses III, the
whole University club came
within an ace of catching me. I
only eluded them by dashing
down to Charlotte and spend
ing the evening with David
Clark."
ine unseen one meant no
harm, but panic accompanied
rrvi .
the spreading of the news of his
arrival. Comptroller Woollen
looked mighty blue and chewed
on his cigar almost as viciously
as he did during the budget-
slashing activity of Bowie and
Cherry last March;
Campus Gets Panicky
Benny Carr, Chuck Collins
and Agnew Bahnson ordered an
all-American guard to remain
with George Barclay indefinite
ly. Professor Koch heard of the
invisible Man's entrance,
smoothed his locks, assumed a
dreamy pose, and cackled,
"There, boys and girls, is a lit
tle of the stuff dreams are made
of.";-:
The Invisible Man continued
to make startling revelations to
the interviewer. "Oh, yes," k he
admitted, flicking the ash off his
cigarette which remained su
spended near Davie Poplar, ap
parently unsupported, "I 4 was
the one who made thatiJreens
boro editorial writer throw that
ball over the goal in the Yack-ety-Buc-Tar-Mag
game. Cute
little joke, wasn't it?"
1 could go on iiKe tnis in
definitely,", he remarked, "but
what would be the use of it ? The
main thing that you're interest-
! (Continued on last page)
ROBSON TALKS ON NRA
, Professor? C B. Robson of
the government department ad
dressed the debate group art its
meeting Tuesday night on the
subject, "Theories in the NRA."
Professor Robson delivered a
talk on this subject at the eco
nomics seminar several ,week3
ago.-:
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933
As December 15
University Scholarship Commit
tee to Make Selections from
Petitions in By Then.
The closing date for the re
ceipt of applications for the
Publications Union board schol
arships has been set as Friday,
December 15, it was announced
yesterday by R. B. House.
After this date the Univer
sity scholarship committee will
meet to make awards for this
year from those applications re
ceived before the deadline.
The scholarships were set up
by the board November 25, and
the funds will be administered
regularly as are' other Universi
ty funds for such aid to stu
dents. An annual stipend of
$100, upon which no restriction
as to dispensation has been
placed, is provided.
Recipients of the awards are
required to have served in some
capacity as a member of the
staff of the Daily Tar Heel,
the Carolina Buccaneer, the
Yackety Yack, or the Caroliria
Magazine.
Applicants should show three
things: (1) their relation to the
publications; (2) their schol
astic average; and (3) evidence
of worth and need for a scholar
ship. '
All applications should be
placed in the hands of R. B.
House in the office of President
Graham.
GROUP WILL GIVE
NATIVITY DRAMA
Fourteen in Old Play to Be Pre
sented Under Auspices of
German Department.
Under the auspices of the
German department, students,
townsfolk, and faculty members
will take part in a nativity play
on the stage of the Playmaker
theatre Sunday afternoon.
These nativity plays, accord
ing to Dr. Spann of the German
department who is directing the
play, are the earliest form of
dramatic efforts to appear . in
Europe. The play which will
be presented was first produced
in the 15th century and consists
of ' three scenes, first, Joseph
Maria in Bethlehem searching
for' a lodging, second, angels
announcing the birth of Christ,
and last, shepherds, and angels
worshipping before the newly
born Christ in the manger.
The cast is holding daily prac
tices at the home of Mrs. Mur
chison. Fourteen people, will
take parts in the performance
including Mrs. Murchison, Mrs.
MacKinney, Mrs. Mackie, W.
M. Jerry, E. B. Lyon, Herbert
Hazelman, Miss Honeycutt, E.
Clark, Dr. Urban T. Holmes,
Dr. W. L. Wiley, Dr. Meno
Spann, Beverly Thurman, and
Andrew Mahler.
Since most of the play is of a
musical nature it was necessary
to get the best vocal talent in
Chapel Hill for the perform
ance. Another interesting fea
ture concerning the nature of
the play, is that it contains, in
its adapted form, all the famous
Christmas songs of the nations
beginning with those of the 14th
century.
P. U. Board to Convene
The Publications Union board
will meet this morning at 10:30
o'clock . in 103 Bm-hnm hall.
MISS RUTH SHAW
WILL GIVE TALK
TO SOPHOMORES
Speaker of North Carolina Art Society
Was Founder of School of Basic
Art at New York and Home.
Miss Ruth Faison Shaw,
founder of the school of basic
art at New York and Rome.
Italy, will speak at a special as
sembly for the sophomore class
tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock in
Gerrard hall.
This program replaces the one
scheduled for next Wednesday,
December 13, and will be the
last sophomore assembly pro
gram during the fall quarter.
Miss Shaw is one of the guest
speakers of the North Carolina
Art society which is now in con
ference in Raleigh.
Miss Shaw- is being brought
to the University through the
courtesy of Mrs. Katherine
Pendleton Arrington, president
A 1 "V f " mm Mm'
oi tne JNortn uaroima Art so
ciety. All students are invited.
ALUMNI TO MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
Leaders of Associations to Meet
To Read Reports and Make
Nominations for Officers.
A call was issued here yester
day by Judge John J. Parker,
president of . the University
Alumni association, to officers of
more than a hundred local alum
ni clubs and permanent class or
ganizations of the University to
gather here Friday, December
15, for the annual assembly and
business meeting of the associa
tion. The gathering will be presid
ed over by Judge . Parker, and
will begin with a supper in the
Graham Memorial building. Re
ports of alumni officials will be
heard and nominations for of
ficers for 1934 will be made to
be later submitted to. the alum-;
ni for voting in a mail ballot.
Nominations Committee
A nominations committee was
announced recently by Judge
Parker consisting of the Rever
end Theodore Partrick of Ral
eigh, chairman, Dr. Otho B.
Ross of Charlotte and State
Senator Luther T. Hartsell, Jr.,
of Concord. A preliminary
meeting of this committee was
held here Thanksgiving Day to
consider nominations for the
1934 officers.
Of particular interest to the
alumni at this time is the elec
tion of an alumni representative
on the University Athletic coun
cil. The names of a number
of alumni are known to have
been suggested for the place on
the council-held by Frank S.
Spruill; . Jr., of Rocky Mount,
whose three-year term expires
I this year. Other alumni repre
sentatives on the Athletic coun
cil are Dr. Foy Roberson of
Durham and Ben Cone of
Greensboro.
UNLUCKY UNS' UNWELL
j - -
The following students were
confined to the University in
firmary yesterday: Hazel Cof
field, Lydia . Daniels, E. A. Gas
kill, O. H. Lyon, Jr., J. R. Mor
gan, Jack Lowe, W. D. McKee,
Vida Miller, Alfred Mendey, T.
B. Spenser, M. B.' Sapp, Betsy
Wright, and C. S. Weeks.
Scout Group to Meet
Alpha Phi- Omega, scouting
fraternity, will meet tonight at
7:30 Vclocki in 103 Graham
Memorial.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
GATHERS TONIGHT
TO MAKE PLANS
Members Should Brine Money
to
Cover Cost of Key Selected
At Previous Gathering.
The University club will meet
tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in room
214 Graham Memorial to make
definite plans for the remainder
of the year.
Several of the members will
canvass the dormitories tomor
row night with the new Kay
Kyser songs in order to give the
students an opportunity to se
cure copies before going home
for the holidays.
The songs are being sold by
the University club for ten cents
a copy. The same songs had a
big sale at the Thanksgiving
game.
All members are urged to be
present at the meeting and to
bring the money for the Univer
sity club key which was selected
at the last meeting.
WEEKS TO LEAD
MATMCUSSION
Former Sudent President to Dis
cuss "Fraternity and Non
Fraternity Relations."
Haywood Weeks, former
president of the student body
at the University, will lead a
discussion on "Fraternity and
non-fraternity relations at the
ninth annual conference of the
National Student federation
which will: be held in Washing-
tan, D. C, December 27 to 31.
"Facing the Crisis in Educa
tion," "Students in Pan-Ameri
can Affairs," "Students in In
ternational Affairs," and "Stu
dents in National Affairs" will
be the principal topics for dis
cussion. Under each of these topics,
talks and discussions will be
made by student delegates to the
conference and national leaders.
Dr. John H. MacCracken, asso
ciate director of the American
council on education, Dr. George
F. Zook, United States Commis
sioner of education, and Dr.
H. W. Taylor, director of the
Association of American Uni
versity professors, will be the
chief speakers in the educational
discussion groups. Weeks' talk
will come under this topic.
Senor R. J. Alfaro, ambassa
dor from Panama, Senor Don
Adrian Recinos, ambassador
from Guatemala, and Gils Bor
ges, assistant director of the
Pan-American Union, will lead
the discussions on Pan-American
affairs, and General Hugh
Johnson and Robert Fleming, of
the United States society, will
make addresses on national and
international affairs.
Invitations to attend the con
ference have been sent out to
over 700 colleges and universi
ties. The sessions will be held
in the Mayflower hotel. N .
EMORY SPEAKS TONIGHT
Professor S. T. Emory of the
geology department will address
the local chapter of Sigma Gam
ma Epsilon. national honorary
geological fraternity, on the
subject "Old Geographies" to
night at 7:30 o'clock in:406 New
East.
Emory was to - have spoken
before the Thanksgiving holi
days, but his talk was postponed
because of the death of William
R. flobh; former soil exnert at
State College. The public is in
vited to attend the lecture.
NTOIBER 63
STUDENTS' PL4YS
OFFERED TONIGHT
BY PLAYBIAKERS
Dramatic Efforts by Members
Of English 55 Also Scheduled
Tomorrow and Saturday,
SECOND PLAY PRODUCTION
Four original plays written
by students and directed by
Harry Davis and Samuel Seld
en will be presented by the Caro
lina Playmakers tonight, tomor
row and Saturday nights at
8:30 o'clock in the Playmaker
theatre as the second public pro
duction of the season. Tickets
for this performance may be ob
tained at Alfred Williams or
the box office, and season passes
may also be used.
The settings of the plays vary
from the Phillipine Islands to a
modern sorority house in a col
lege town. The costumes and
sets for these productions have
been made in the Playmakers
scene shop.
The sets for "Everglades," a
play about "Old Hickory," An
drew Jackson, by John Alex
ander and for "The Head-axe
of Ingfel," a play of the head
hunters of the Phillipines, were
designed by Foster Fitz-Simons.
Nat Farnworth designed the
set of the interior of a sorority
house for his own play, "Sing
Your Own Song" and for the in
terior of a modern business of
fice to be used in "Shadows of
Industry" by V. C.Royster,
Samuel Selden and Rene Prud
Tiommeaux designed a set.
Some of the costumes for
"The Head-Axe. of Ingfel" were
lent by Hugo Giduz and are au-
(Continued on last page) :
HISTORY SOCIETY
TO M TODAY
Books by Persons Connected
With University Under Con
sideration for Award.
. The North Carolina Literary
and Historical association will
hold meetings in the Sir Walter
hotel in Raleigh beginning to
day and continuing through to
morrow evening.
The meeting today will begin
with an address by the presi
dent of the association, J. Fred
Rippey, professor of Hispanic-
American history at Duke Uni
versity. The subject of his dis
cussion will be "Some North
Carolina Contacts with His
panic-American History." There
will also be an address by
Robert Lathin of Asheville.
Mayflower Cup Award
One of the outstanding fea
tures of the meeting will be the
presentation of the Mayflower
cup, given annually to the resi
dent North Carolina author of
the best published original work.
Included among the list of pos
sible recipients are included sev
eral University men. The men
and their works are as follows :
E. R. Groves, "Marriage"; R. B.
Vance, "Human Geography of
the South" ; W. B. Sanders, "Ne
gro Child Welfare in - North
Carolina"; H. R. Huse, "Illitera
cy of the Literate"; E. W. Zim
mermann, "World Industries'
and Resources."
Book by Andrews
Columbus Andrews, who was
here last year working with the
Institute for Research in Social
science, is the author of "Ad
ministrative8 County Govern-
(Continued on last page)
V