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hi wit 'V I League Head Changes Date Of Addresses Eichelberger Delayed; Will Arrive Here Next Week Dr. Clark Eichelberger, na tional director of the League of Nations association, will not be able to speak here tonight as had been originally planned by the local League of Nations associa tion. Dr. Eichelberger, who has re cently returned from observing the meetings of the League as sembly in Geneva, was scheduled "to speak at meetings here, at Duke, and at N. C. State. Here Next Week The postponed meetings will be held Wednesday and Thurs day, December 9 and 10. On Wednesday the world affairs au thority will speak in Memorial hall .during assembly' hour. Dr. Eichelberger will speak again at 3:30 p. m. in the main lounge of Graham Memorial on Thursday. Unexpected visitors from Ge neva -unavoidably delayed the national director, but he is ex pected to arrive on the Carolina campus next Wednesday morn ing. Invitations have been sent to the students and faculty of 12 JSTorth Carolina schools inviting them to attend the meetings. here have expressed the hope that Dr. Eichelberger will ac- company the University delega- tion to the model assembly that will be held December 11 and 12 at Winthrop college, Rock Hill, S. C. Dr. Brenizer To Speak Here O Will AaccL i ;J.i. 1.x- tt: urgeim urn nuiuwmuranara, presiueui, ui uie uiu- Medical Students Dr. Addison G. Brenizer, Charlotte surgeon ana univer- sity alumnus, win speaK xo pre- . J medical and medical students on some aspects of surgery Thurs- day night at 8 o'clock in Venable hall under the auspices of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fratermty. Dr. Brenizer will illustrate his lecture by slides and films made by himself. Career: One of the state's most re-i nowned sursreons. Brenizer re ceived medical degrees from Johns Hopkins and the Univer sity of Heidelberg, in Germany. He served as assistant at the cancer institute and surgical clinic in Heidelberg, as assistant in surererv at the University oi Vienna, and as assistant hospital and resident surgeon in Paris, Tiro flip author of nu- AJXVliAMVA f7iia in v,0 "Tniirnnl" nf the American Medical asso- ciation and other publications. TVTiile in the University he was a member of the S.A.E. frater nity and Gorgon's Head. ! Bull's Head Tea vn 1,00,1 vxeurg -the University English depart- menr, wm reaa irwu x. liott's drama, "Murder in the Cathedral." at the BulL's Head tea this afternoon at 4:15. This is Dr. Coff man's first ap -pearance before Bull's Head au diences and the public is cor dially invited to attend. Tea will he served at 4:15 and the talk will begin at 4:30. B radshaw Victim In Lonely Gimghoul Road Stick-Up Library Hours As an experiment and as an aid to the students dur ing the last two weeks of the quarter, the library will remain open one hour long er on Sunday afternoons, that is, from 2 to 6 o'clock instead of the regular schedule of 2 to 5 o'clock, it was announced yesterday by O. V. Cook, circulation librarian. If the use of the library justifies this extension of Sunday hours the revision may become a part of the working schedule during the winter and spring quarters.-1 - i LawJProgram To Be Given Next Monday Social Security Taxes To Be Discussed At Inn Session Details of the program on So cial Security Taxes, to be held in the Carolina inn next Monday and Tuesday under the auspices of the University, were an- nounced yesterday by Dean M. T van necKe 01 tne iaw scn001 The morning sessions will oDen at 10:30 and the afternoon sessions at 2;3j0. The evenings have been left free for individual consultations with the government officials from Wash- inffton - - Graham to SDeak m-L. ; : tmt day will be devoted to an address ot welcome dv ur. rranic xr. versity and chairman of Presi- ueiiL rvuuaevcib s aviviouxv win- mittee on sociai security. Two QddrpSSPs nn Titles VTTI and IX I f th g ial security act and Lh treasury regulations, by Ralph A Gilchrist and Newton A Monte-omerv. of the Bureau lf Internal Revenue in Washing ton wiU be made The afternoon session on Mon day will be presided over by Charles H. Robertson, collector of internal revenue from Greens boro. The session will be devot ed mainly to questions and dis cussion from the floor, led by Kenneth C. Royall of Goldsboro. Tryouts For Second "RvnoiMTriritnl "R l 1 1 JAVJ. 111LV11 UM'A. M-W M. M. M. To Be Held Today Over 30 Actors to ADDear m Seven New Plays by Mem- bers of Koch's Class Offering opportunities for I more than 30 actors and ac tresses, tryouts for the second bill of experimental productions will be held at the Playmakers theater this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The bill to be presented in cludes seven plays written this quarter by students in Dr. Koch's play writing class: Unknown a tragedy "Cause of im pulse, by John Walker; and "Widening the Channel," a play of Piedmont, Va., by Sally Hoi land. It was announced by Samuel Selden, general director of the plays, that everyone is eligible to try out for the plays, which will be sriven Friday, December 11. CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1936 Dean of Students One of Many Victims of Two Youthful Durham Criminals By Mac Smith Durhammen John O'Neill and Raymond Pickett were being held last night by Orange and Durham county police on assort ed charges of murder, fillincr station breaking, automobile theft and the highway robbery of Dean Francis Bradshaw. Murder charges against O' Neill followed the 18-year-old boy's attempted robbery and shooting at Jake Capps' service station near here on the Nelson road, Thursday night. Pal Pickett, 21, had already been apprehended in Durham xuesaay wnen unapei mil po lice traced down the Bradshaw hold-up. Pickett was then charg ed with two recent filling sta tion robberies in Chapel -Hill, a pressing club breaking in Carr boro, and the theft of Joe Spar row's automobile, in which car several of the Carrboro clothes were found. Dean Bradshaw, walking out to his home on Gimghoul road after midnight Saturday, No vember 21, had just passed Gra ham dormitory when two men in "a black coupe, apparently heavy," stopped him and, at the point of a gun, took a pen-knife, chain and several dollars in cash Ane stick-up was nurneaiy abandoned, Dean Bradshaw ex- Piams, on tne approacn ot two otner cars irom tne dormitory direction. They were headed for tne aieign roaa ana were iorc ed to pass the highwaymen s car on the wrong side of the street. rm iv 1 j 1 ine roDoers, acK m tneir car, started nff at a fast nacp. and all I r ht indine th three i , . auAea&u Mr. Bradshaw headed home throUffh the Park w00ds. taking a aenniteiy on-tne-street patn. No. pencil, no paper, he kept re peating the number on the li cense ! Continued on last page) Younger Barrymore Plays With Troupe Tomorrow Ethel Barrymore Colt to Appear Here with Jitney Group on Entertainment Series . One of the younger members of the "Royal Family of Broad way," Ethel Barrymore Colt, will appear here tomorrow night on the student entertainment series as a leading player with the Jitney group. The Jitney Players are pre senting "London Assurance," a Victorian comedy of manners. The performance will begin at 8:30 in Memorial hall. Daughter of Ethel Miss Colt is the daughter of Ethel Barrymore. who recently announced her retirement from the stage, where she had ac quired a reputation as America's leading actress. John and Lionel Barrymore are her uncles. The family has given five generations of actors to this country. Although only 23 years' old, Miss Colt has appeared in many Broadway productions and has toured the country with various companies. She Won "I went to finishing school abroad," she says. "Mother made plans for me to come out and do all the usual social things. She Junior Class Budget Vote On Thursday Freddy Johnson's Music To Be Heard During Class Function Freddy Johnson and band, on coup by tne junior executive committee, will play in Memori al hall Thursday at 10:30 espe cially for the members of the junior class. Freddjrs boys will be enter taining the third-year men while Treasurer of the Class Frank Rogers is presenting the budget which the executive committee finished last night. Money Saved Over 325 juniors must hear Johnson's swing music if the class budget is to be properly approved. Audit board confirma tion of Student council rulings make it necessary that over, half of the class' enrollment approve the budget before it can become effective. . The present junior class is the largest in the history of the Uni versity. Budget approval must come before December 10, Pres ident Rube Graham points out, since Yackety Yack discounts, of considerable amount, are im possible after that date. Graham's executive commit tee chairman, Dick Heller, an nounces the recent appointment to the group: Helen Andrus, Mary Glover, Lytt Gardner, John Glenn, Worth "Doc" Helms and Mac Smiths Sophomores May. Get Dance Bids In "Y Dance Chairman Byfield will Is sue Bids Today, Tomorrow Bids to the sophomore dance Friday night will be issued in the "Y" lobby today and tomor row between 10:30 and 11 a. m. and 2 and 5 p. m. Dance Chairman Ernie By field will supervise bid distribu tion, and will check each sopho more in the student directory. No bids will be issued after the announced hours. N. Y. A. Checks N. Y. A. students please call at Cashier's' office, South building, at once for October checks. went to Europe to bring me backj and on the boat I an nounced that I wanted to get to work at once, to go on the stage. We argued all the way back, and I won." She got her first part in "Scar let Sister Mary," the play in which her mother was starring that season. Following that she appeared with her mother dur ing three months of one-night stands in the South. The play was the "Love Duel." She then played with the Municipal Opera company in St. Louis. Philological Club At the monthly meeting of the Philological club tonight at 7:30 in the Graduate club Dr. Dou gald MacMillan will speak pn "The Largest Collection of Plays in the Huntington Library." Dr. MacMillan has just re turned from a year's ieave of ab sence at the Huntington Library. ZDXTOftUL fH OCT 41ft John M&cMmrray " May TesLcIi Here A Barrymore Ethel Barrymore Colt, the daughter of America's leading family of the stage, who will appear here with the Jitney Players tomorrow-night on the student entertainment series: Senior Class Is Unable To Have Smoker Failure To Pass Budget Will Not Permit Annual Affair When far below the number of seniors necessary to validate the senior class budget assem bled last Tuesday in Bingham hall, Class President Niles Bond announced that as a result, the customary December senior class smoker this year will not be held. Tuesday's meeting - was the second unsuccessful attempt by Bond to muster 250 seniors for approval of the class budget. Yesterday he said that there would be no further attempt at a meeting for some time. Activities Bond told those present at last Tuesday's meeting that, as the result of a Student council ruling, the following class acti vities will not be possible until the budget is approved: 1. December class smoker. ' 2. Class dance. 3. Senior week. 4. Free movies. 5. Commencement week pro gram. 6. Class gift Discouraged by the response to the first two attempted meetings, Bond will question the Student council this week as to possible means of legalizing the class budget other than "by a class assembly. Assembly To Elect Officers Tonight For Next Quarter Phi will Debate Question of Freshman Representative on Student Council Officers for the winter quarter will be elected at the regular meeting of the Phi assembly to night at 7:15 in New East. All members are urged to be present at this important session. Speaker, speaker pro-tem, ser- geant-at-arms, reading clerk, and ways and means committee are the offices to be filled. The treasurer holds his office throughout the year. The major bill to be discussed is Resolved, That the freshman class should be allowed a repre sentative on the Student council. 4.::jc ,- . ... ) NUMBER 60 Carnegie Fund To Help Bring Philosopher To University Open Negotiations Prospects of Philosopher John MacMurray's teaching here next spring brightened materially yesterday when the Carnegie Endowment Fund appropriated $1,000 to supplement local funds in securing the University of London professor. Release from his London obli gations must come before Mac Murray's schedule can be defi nitely announced. The world re nowned student of social philoso phy, who created such clamor on his American tour, has ex pressed his willingness to come to the University next spring. Endorsement The Carnegie gift, coming from the Carnegie' Endowment for International Peace, brought with it the foundation's endorse ment of the professor's appear ing here. Local administrative officials have been eager in promoting the project, and Harry Comer's quick trip to New York last month in connection with the Human Relations Institute in cluded contacting the Carnegie foundation. If plans do com pletely materialize, MacMurray will be one of the outstanding men on the Relations Institute program. Formal communication be tween the University and the University of London for the re lease of MacMurray has already begun. . - Tryouts For Opera Today Playmakers To Present "Pirates Of Penzance" It was announced yesterday by Harry Davis that preliminary tryouts for the next major Play maker production, "The Pirates of Penzance," will be held today v at 4 o'clock at the theater, and 7:30 at Hill Music hall. Light Opera The Gilbert and Sullivan light opera will be given in-the winter quarter, but it was thought that an early start would be advis- -able for such an undertaking. However, there will be no re hearsals until after the holidays. Extensive musical training is not necessary, it was further an nounced. Those wishing to act and sing major roles are to go jto the Playmaker theater in the afternoon; those trying out for the chorus will be heard this eve ning at Hill Music hall. Jake Wade Will Speak To Monogram Club Letters for Fall Sports to be Is sued at Meeting Tonight 1 Marvin Allen, president of the Monogram club, will preside at a banquet of the athletic organ ization tonight at 6:30 in Gra ham Memorial. Certificates for participation in fall sports will be presented at the meeting. Jake Wade, sports editor of the Charlotte Observer, and Dr. Foy Roberson of Durham, mem ber of j the athletic council, will be the principal speakers of the evening. r - v - If
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1936, edition 1
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