Ilftif
TQLUHE XLV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1936
isrroftUL reon 4iii
NUMBER 69
freshmen Sdect
Pernor Gpimcil Group Today
Seven Men To Be Chosen
At Chapel Period ; ;
Morning'
Class Budget Vote
At compulsory freshman
cnapei tins morning, a vote on
the class budget will be taken
and election of the freshman
- honor council will be held.
Fred Weaver, student body
vice president, yesterday ex
plained the procedure - of the
honor council election this morn
ing. ".- ; y -,.- , : ' -
Aa freshmen enter Memorial
.liall they will be given ballot
-slips, on which they will desig
nate seven of the 20 "candidates
they prefer as councilmen.
Installation ;
Installation of ; the council
will take place at the chapel pe
riod Monday. President Frank
Graham will speak-to the class
on the honor system.
Following their vote on the
class budget, freshmen will bal
lot this morning for seven of the
following candidates:
Bunk Anderson, DeWitt Bar-
nett, John Bonner, Julian Cog
mill, James Davis, Bob Doty, Bill
Cordon, Lamar Gudger, Martin
Harmon, Thomas Keys, Julian
Xane, Tom Long, George McDuf
fie, Jenness Owens, Otho Rose,
Kenneth Royal, Thomas S. Roy
ster ' Jr., Ed Stevens, Lawson
Turner and Phil Walker.
Alumni Name
Men
To
Run
Unknown Driver
Injures Collie
In Hit And Run
Dog Taken to Infirmary for
First Aid Treatment After
Accident
A hit-and-run driver struck
and critically injured a black
and white collie puppy on Co
lumbia street in , front of the
Beta house Wednesday night.
The dog was crossing the
street when the automobile ap
proached at a rapid rate of
speed Apparently making no
attempt to avoid hitting the ani
mal, the operator . of the" car
drove over him and continued on
up the . street without making
any effort to determine the dog's
injuries or even to move him
from the middle of the street.
The collie was taken to. the in
firmary by several students
where he was given first-aid by
the attendants. The doctor who
examined the in j ur ed animal
was unable to find any broken
bones, but the dog was badly cut
(Continued on last page)
Leaders Seek
Class Action
Little Response Shown
In Letter Drive
For Offices
University Heads Speak
Before Alumni At
Annual Session
University alumni closed their
.annual assembly Wednesday
night at a dinner session at the
Carolina inn with addresses. by
President Frank P. Graham,
Controller Charles T. Woollen,
.and Dr. Foy, Roberson, member
of the athletic council ; and nom
inations for officers to be elected
by mailed ballots.
George Stephens of Asheville
snd J. Kenyon Wilson of Eliza
beth City were nominated for
the presidency to succeed Dr.
Howard ondthaler of Winston
Salem. Howard Holderness of
Greensboro and Luther H.
Hodges of Spray received the
nomination for the vice-presi
dency and Collier Cobb, Jr., of
Chapel Hill, and Fred Sutton of
Kinston were nominated to fill
the three year appointment on
the athletic council.
Robert C. deRosset and Dr.
Hubert, Haywood, both of Ra
leigh were named for the post
of director-at-large on the board
of directors of the Alumni asso
ciation.
TT
h n "1 1
ie tieaa ;
- . -if-
Makes Final
Speech Here
Phi
TTTi
Kappa Fr
Imtiates Twelve New Men
Because of the poor response
to the request for letters regard
ing -representation on' theT Stu
dent council, the Freshman Ex
ecutive committee Wednesday
night decided to try once more
to get action from the freshman
class.
The committee decided that if
there is not a greater number of
letters left in the box in the Y.
M. C. A. the whole matter will
be dropped.
The self-help committee met
with Edwin S. Lanier and is now
planning an investigation of
working conditions off the cam
pus. "A systematic check will be
made of all establishments off
the campus," said Baxter Tay
lor. He requested that any stu
dent Who knows of poor working
conditions report them to any
member of the self-help committee.
The members of the commit
tee are Duncan McColl, chair-
(Continued on last page)
Engineers
All engineering students
are asked to meet this
morning at 10 :30 in room
206 Phillips hall for a dis
cussion on the advisability
of holding the annual En
gineers ball this year.
If a majority of the engi
neering students favor a
dance next quarter, plans
will be made at that time
and arrangements for the
levying of an assessment
will-be made.
Eichelberger Presents
Picture Of League i
t Of Nations
jrresenung a nrst-nana pic
ture of the recent League of Na
tions assembly in Geneva. Dr
Clark Eichelberger spoke before
an -audience of students and
townspeople last night in Gra
ham Memorial in his final ar-
pearance on the University cam-
"I am of the opinion that you
have a magnificent Drosrram
under way here on your campus
and one that I feel will be felt
eventually - - over the entire
South," commented Dr.. Eichel
berger, following his introduc
tion by Ernest Vanderbursr.
chairman of the local League bf
Nations association committee.
Assembly "
"The recent assembly met in
a time of grave discouragement
and stress," he continued. "It
was, of course, during the Italo
Ethiopian crisis, and theprob
lem of seating the Ethiopian del
egation in the face of Italian ob
jections had to be met. The fact
that the delegates eventually
voted to seat the delegation even
though they might precipitate a
European war by so doing, was
an indication of world con
science and public opinion that
did not exist before 1917." - J
; Discussing the attitude of the
United States in regard to other
nations today, Dr. Eichelberger
concluded-his remarks with -the
statement that "this country
must always stand with the
Democratic states of .the world
today to avoid the evils of
Fascism, regardless of how weak
the Democratic state might be.
Man has the tools and intelli
gence in his hands to prevent
war if he will just use them
mm
now. '
' An open forum was conducted
following the regular address.
Relations Institute Leaders
X -.2.
T. P. Yeatman, left, chairman of the 1937 Human Relations
institute, who yesterday announced the personnel of the joint stu
dent-faculty committees which will be responsible for planning. this
year's Institute. George MacFarland, right, president of the Y.
C. A., was named student member bf the executive committee. Ac
cording to present plans the Institute will be held March 28
through April 3.
Chairman Yeatman Names
Committees For Institute
Community Sing
An invitation has been ex
tended to students, faculty, and
townspeople to attend a commu
nity singing at the grammar
school building tonight at 7:30.
The program is being spon
sored by the senior girls of the
Hi-Y of the Chapel Hill high
school and will be directed by
Miss Martha Steele, high school
music teacher.
Two Gun ' 'Ivey Reports All
Quiet On The Texas Front
Local Bad Man Laments Lack of
Chance to Use "Shooting
Irons;" Reports Fine Time
Down in Texas, where men are
men, they haven't yet found out
whether Pete Iveyis man or
mouse. "NO ONE HAS CROSS
ED ME SO I HAVE NOT
USED MY SH OOTING
IRONS," he stated in a copy
writed wire flash to the' Daily
Tab Heel late yesterday.
As-XJarolina's ambassador of
good -will at the bull session
being held in Austin, Texas, by,
student union directors from
this country and Canada, Pete
seems, as usual, to be having a
ffreat time. "TEXANS ARE
ENTERTAINING US (about
50 delegates) IN FINE
STYLE," he reports. Just what
kind of "fine style" Pete means
becomes suspiciously apparent
from his last sentence. Refer
ring to Mrs. Simpson as a topic
of the delegates' conversation, he
says "CHECK UP ON SAME
AND SEE' IF HE IS BEHAV
ING." Not under ordinary cir
cumstances does the campus
humorist get gender so mixed
up. But maybe the telegraph op
erator was having a good time
too. Pete didn't say.
Relief
"Two-Gun" Ivey's daily dis
patch, which arrived over the
wires just as the campus daily
was going to press, brings joy
and gladness to many factions
on the campus who feared that
the local union director had met
foul play in the Lone Star state,
nothing having been heard from
him in 48 hours. The general be
lief was that Ivey had wandered
southward and was lost beyond
the Rio Grande in the land of
. (Continued on last page)
Committees Composed
Of Faculty, Students
Jointly
March 28 -April 3
Committee appointments for
the Institute of Human Rela
tions were announced by Chair
man T. P. Yeatman yesterday
afternoon-"4 - ' - - 5
At a gathering of institute
supporters Yeatman discussed
the progress thus far made on
the 1937 institute, which is
scheduled for March 28 through
April 3.
The following committees
were named :
Executive, T, P. Yeatman, H.
F. Comer, F. P. Graham, H. W.
Odum, R. B. House, George Mac
Farland and D. D. Carroll.
Seminars committee, Robert
Magill, chairman, K. C. Frazer,
C. B. Robson and Eliza Rose.
Interviews committee, J. J.
Parker, Jr., chairman, and E. L.
Mackie. V
Publicity committee, Niles
Bond, chairman, J. M. Saunders,
Don McKee and Mac Smith.
Exhibit committee, Jane Ross,
chairman, Harriet Herring, E. J.
Woodhouse, Frank McGlinn and
Julien Warren.
House committee, Albert El
lis; chairman.
Entertainment committee,
Nick Read, chairman, and F. F.
Bradshaw.
Conservation and Findings
committee, Louis Shaffner,
chairman, H. D. Wolf and M. T.
VanHecke.
T Bazaar To Show
Far East Articles
Gifts from Japan and Russia
will be On Display
The Y. W. C. A. bazaar today
and tomorrow will feature a
number of attractive Japanese
and Russian articles.
From Japan there are a va
riety of printed pongee scarfs
which sell for 50 cents, silk pa
jamas in combmations of blue
and yellow and black and red for
$1.50, a red kimona for $1.50,
carved wooden bookends, hand
tinted stationery for 45 cents a
box, cigarette cases, Japanese
prints and ash trays.
The Russian gifts consist of
dolls, small ones for 25 cents and
large ones for $1.25, bedroom
slippers, bowls, pin cushion dolls
for 25 cents, an antique box, sev
eral novelty boxes and more
scarfs at 50 cents each.
Eleven Seniors And One
Alumnus Taken In
Last Night
ShaffnerTresides
Eleven seniors and one alum
nus were initiated by Phi Beta
Kappa honorary fraternity last
night in the Episcopal church
parish house. They were:
Bryan Caldwell, William K
Davis, Abol Hassan Fotouhi,
Moses Braxton Gillam, Horace
H. Hodges, Robert Cooke Howi
son, Jr., James Roy Lawing,
George C. MacFarland, Claude
C. Martin, Blackwell P. Robin
son, Guy B. Teachey, and John
Carroll Wiggins.
All are seniors save Teachey,
who graduated last August.
Louis Shaffner, president of
the organization, presided at the
meeting. Dean Francis Brad
shaw made informal comments
following the initiation.
v Three from Charlotte
Three of the initiates are from
Charlotte, two from Winston
Salem, and one, Fotouhi, from
Tabriz, Persia.
"An average grade of 92.5 per
cent preceding the time of ini
tiation and a high moral charac
ter are 'requirements for Phi
Beta Kappa membership.
Officers of the fraternity are
chosen at ; the initiation "each
spring on the basis of highest
averages made. Shaffner became
president last spring because of
his 96.5 average ; Don Wether
bee became vice-president with
an average of 95.98.
The fraternity's next initia-'
tion will be held in May, 1937.
Attorney To SpeaK
Before Hillel Group
Chanukah Services will Continue
Here Tonight
"The Light That, Must Not
Fail" is the subject chosen by
Judah Emanuel, attorney, who
will speak tonight at 7 o'clock as
the Hillel foundation continues
its celebration of the Hanukkah.
Born in Manchester, England,
Emanuel is a graduate of George
Washington university and is a
partner in the law firm of Mac
lain, Pon and Emanuel. He par
ticipated as member of the de
fense counsel in the Cole mur
der case at Rockingham, N. C.
which was dramatized in the
stage play, "Coquette.1
CPU Chooses
New Leaders
Students And Faculty
On Committees
Frank McGlinn yesterday an
nounced the students and faculty
members who will compose the
executive and advisory commit
tees of his Carolina Political
union for 1937.
Following are those who are
assigned to the union's execu
tive committee:
Frank McGlinn, president;
Carl Jeffress, secretary; Voit
Gilmore; Leighton Dudley, Har
ry Ganderson, Drew Martin,
Sam Hobbs, Stuart FicWen, and
Anita DeMonseigle.
Advisers
Composing the advisory com
mittee will be:
Dr. Frank Graham, John Par
ker, Dean D. D. Carroll, Dean
F. F. Bradshaw, Harry Comer,
M. S. Breckehridge, E. J. Wood
house, William Olsen, Ralph Mc-
Play Writers
Will Present
Trial Dramas
Seven Student Authors
Will Stage Work
At Theater
Presenting three plays this
afternoon at 4 o'clock and four
more at 7:30 tonight, the Play
makers will offer their second
bill of experimental productions
at the theater.
The seven plays to be seen
were written this fall by stu
dents in the department of dra
matic art's playwriting class,
and are being presented, not for
the experience the actors may
get from playing new parts, but
in order . that the . playwright
may see his work as others see
it, and profit from the comments
and criticisms made by the au
dience following each play. ,
Casts
Included in the productions
are the following students: Rich
ard Gipa, Douglas Doak, San
ford Reece, Harold Liskin, Juan
ita Ellzey, Sally Holland,-Don
Watters, Evelyn Snider, Ella
Mae Daniel, Tud Mease, Patty
Penn, Christine Maynard, San
ford Stein, Earn Engs, Harold
Kiss, Beverly Hamer, Inez
Mease, Norman Hurwitz, Manuel
Korn, Marguerite Lipscomb, Ma
rion Hartshorn, Tim Elliot, Kate
Jessie, Langdale,
Donald, and K. C. Frazer.
McGlinn will call a meeting of Rutherford,
the executive committee during ! Howard Richardson, John Nick
the first week of January, at ' ell, Sam Hirsch, Paul Quinn and
which plans will be made for the
presentation of political and eco
nomic luminaries on the campus
during the winter and
quarters. - j:
Walter Burkhimer.
. The productions are under the
general supervision of Samuel
spring Selden ; stage management by
1 Frank Durham.