Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 3, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH WW Snow, Continued Y Cold Today Z 525 VOLUME XLVI EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1937 ETSIXES3 PHOXE 41 S6 NUMBER 63 i r va j Glass , lbee set- jEs . '- : - 4 ' ' - World News Bj Nelson Large LEWIS-GREEN REACH ' ;N0 CONCLUSIONS Washington, Dec. 2 Without .arriving at any conclusions, John L. Lewis and William Green made a break in their peace conference this afternoon until 4 p.m. Lewis shouted to newsmen af ter a two and a half hour confer ence, "we have taken a recess until 4 o'clock. AH we had was general conversation. No con clusions reached." According to Green, who fol lowed Lewis out of the confer ence room, an interesting dis cussion was held. He also stat ed that "we have nothing more to say now." Organized labor staked its hope for peace and unity on the conference between Lewis- and Green, one-time coal miners who now divide the leadership of some 7,000,000 union workers. Neither of the great organiz ers would disclose what demands and concessions they carried-to the conversation which began at 10 a. m. - Lewis might be willing to give up the C. I. O. in exchange for a self -ruling department within the A. F. of L., informed persons indicated. Should Green and Lewis agree to end the warfare that has pre vented the uniting of organized labor, the detailed job to follow would be the combining of rival unions in the same industry and the distribution of jurisdiction over the various crafts and in dustries. Today's conference came as the first public meeting of the two leaders to discuss the situa tion existing between the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. REGULAR RUNS RESUMED AS BUS STRIKE ENDS Cleveland, Dec. 2 Regularly scheduled runs on nine Grey hound bus lines were resumed in 16 states today after the fed eral labor conciliator negotiated a compromise agreement to end a strike called by the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen. Federal labor conciliator John k Conner, stated that the set tlement reached last night was "satisfactory to both parties," (drivers and officials). Although the compromise granted wage increases, listed under the terms of the agree ment, they refused to answer B. & T. demands for a closed shop. All terms of the contract be come effective immediately with the exception of an increase of one-fourth of a cent' per mile for "star" drivers, (men with tnree or more vears of service) hich becomes effective July 1, Ivan Bowen, counsel for the revhoimd companies, indicated hat "all drivers are. recognized w as during and before the strike, as Greyhound employes. Dues Not Compulsory Until Given Student Approval Administration Serves Merely As Agency For Collection Refund Is Refused By Bob Perkins The payment of class fees by students is not compulsory until authorization for collection has been made at a class meeting, it was learned yesterday. Although class dues appear on ine quarterly Dins, payment is not required by the University. The administration merely acts as a collecting agency, rendering a service to the four classes when it includes the fees in the general bill. Separation This item is separated from the compulsory fees, such as publication, athletics, and stu dent entertainment ; and the stu dent, is in no way obligated to the University to pay his class dues. However, when a class quo rum meets and passes on a class budget, then the members of that class obligate themselves to pay their fees by authorizing the collection. Legal Proceedings Then the collection becomes required and failure to" pay, the agreed upon fee opens the stu dent to legal proceedings insti tuted by the class, but not the University. It is only by signifying non (Continued on last page) MISS VAN DRIEL TO SPEAR TODAY Social Worker To Tell Of Training Needs Members of the newly-organ ized Social Workers club will hear Miss Agnes Van Driel,of the National Social Security board, speak on "Training Need ed and Possibilities of Placement in Rrwial Security" at its first meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the lounge of the New Graduate Women's dormitory. The speaker will be intro duced by Dr. Roy M. Brown, head of the school of public wel-j fare and social work, students of which form the club. Re freshments will be served imme diately after Miss. Van Dnels talk. The organization was formed (Continued on page three) Sophomores To Be Given New Course Robson To Teach Five-Hour-A-Week Political Science Class A full five-hour-a-week politi cal science course will be offered to sophomores this year during the winter and spring quarters. The course, Political Science 41 and 42, will be conducted by Professor C. B. Robson at 9:30 a. m. Subject matter of the course will be identical with that of fered in the regular three-quar ter course. To Speak Tonight J Rabbi James G. Heller, who will address the Hillel society in the ballroom of the Carolina inn at 7:30 tonight. JEWISH LEADER WILL SPEAK TO fflLLELSOCIETY Rabbi James G. Heller To Appear At Inn Tonight Rabbi James G. Heller, one of the foremost Jewish leaders in the nation, will address the Hil lel society tonight at 7 :30 in the ballroom of the Carolina inn. Heller, who is considered one of the outstanding authorities of the Palestine situation, will speak upon "The Partitioning of Palestine." All interested per sons are cordially invited to at tend. In addition to his religious ac tivities, Heller has. been a con stant figure in the local affairs of his home, Cincinnati. He is a member of the Board of Educa tion and the Metropolitan Board of the Y. M. C. A. Heller also is well known in (Continued on last page) English Team Debates .Tonight TOMS, IVEY PLAN COMMUNITY SING NEXT WEDNESDAY Pre-Christmas Program To Be Sponsored For Campus In Hill Music Hall Pete Ivey and John E. Toms, head of the music department, are arranging a community sing for Wednesday, December 8, in Hill Music hall. Christmas carols will make up the numbers sung on the pro gram and, students and towns people are invited to participate. A student will be selected to lead the singing. Assisting in the program will be the Chapel Hill Madrigal club, a group of nine singers who assisted in the reading of Dickens' Christmas Carol last year. pMaimedl DANCE TEAM TO BE ON STUDENT SERffiSJIONDAY Winter Attractions To Include Ballet, Boys Choir Fowler, and Tamara, specialty dancers, will appear in Memo rial hall Monday night at 8:30 o'clock as the final attraction on the fall quarter student enter tainment series. Considered one of the leading dance teams, the two have ap peared in several New York pro ductions and have become prom inent as "spot" dancers in many floor shows. 1 The program will be made up mostly of modern dancing and music. This will be the third attrac tion presented so far this quar ter by the entertainment series. Last month the Wagnerian Fes tival Singers were sponsored by the group. In January the Vienna Boys Choir will be the first attraction on the . winter quarter series. Other attractions will include "Lady Precious Stream" with f the New York-London cast, and a musical comedy combined with a comic ballet. YWCA Chooses Representatives For Convention Misses Evans And Perry To At tend National Assembly Of Student Christian Group Misses Margaret Evans and Anne Perry have been chosen by the Y. W. C. A. to represent the organization at the national as sembly of Student Christian as sociations which will be held at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, from December 27 through Jan uary 1. Miss Evans, a senior, is treas urer of the Y. W. C. A. and chairman of the finance com mittee. Miss Perry, a junior, is chairman of the Human Rela- (Continued on last page) Hobbs, Kluttz To Meet Foes In Forensic Tussle Sam Hobbs and Clarence Kluttz will represent - the Uni versity when they engage the Oxford-Cambridge team in a de bate on the merits of our Ameri can Isolation policy tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill Music hall. Hobbs, of Selma, Alabama, and Kluttz, of Salisbury, N. C, represent the University Debate council, of which Hobbs is presi dent. They have been coached by W. A. Olsen, professor of public J speaking, and E. J. Woodhouse, professor of political science. Able Speakers - Last spring when our team met the English debaters, the Britishers were found to be able speakers and thorough students (Continued on page three) tock Will A Dollar -4 Good Morning, Frosh! All freshmen are sched uled to meet with their fac ulty advisers this morning at 10:30 in the following places: Mr. Barrett's group, Saunders 213; Mr. Hill, New East 112 ; Mr. Hud dle, Venable 206; Mr. John son, New West 101; Mr. Markham Venable 304 ; Mr. Perry, Phillips 206; Mr. Phillips, Peabody 123; Mr. Saunders, Memorial hall ; Mr. Spruill, Bingham 108; . Mr. Wells, Bingham 103. EMERSON SET FOR CHOCOLATE BOWL BAHLEAT 2:30 Bershak, Little, Adams To Be Referees For Today's Clash "Handy Andy" Bershak, Crowell Little, and Bob Adam are going to take to the field again on a Carolina gridiron. It's" not a post-season game, for the boys will referee in the annual "Chocolate Bowl" charity contest between Negro high schools of Durham and Chapel Hill. But before the game is over, Bershak and Co., referees, may wish they were playing instead of refereeing. It's no easy as signment to settle disputes of the dusky battlers. Their erratic style of play is difficult to judge, and jt is very difficult to please both sides. Provided they aren't injured though, the varsity stars should enjoy the game. For according to dope, the Chapel Hill youths should continue the winning streak Chapel Hill has over Dur ham institutions so far. In a pre vious battle, they edged a close decision which knocked the Bull City warriors from the state championship. Warfare will begin at 2 :30 on (Continued on last page) COMMUNITY CLUB WILL GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM AT 3:30 Mr. and Mrs. Ongley To Feature In Entertainment; All Music Students Invited A general meeting of the Community club will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in Graham Memorial. The music department of the club, which is in charge of the program, will present Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ongley of the W. C. U. N. C. music department. Mr. and Mrs. Ongley, both re cent additions to the faculty of that school, came to Greensboro from New York City where they were actively engaged -in music work. Sell At Per Share Campus To Be Solicited Today For Test Of Popularity Court Sale Monday The question of the co-operative cleaners remaining a co operative enterprise passed into the hands of the student body last night when the fraternity dormitory representatives and the Student Advisory committee voted to test its popularity through subscription for mem bership. Dormitories and fraternities will be solicited today by the representatives who will ask in terested students to pledge themselves to buy stock at a dol lar per share. Subscribers If the number of subscribers is sufficient, a motion will be made Saturday at a meeting of the group to buy the bankrupt cleaners when it comes up for sale in the Orange county supe rior court Monday. Students living in town may designate their intention of pur chasing stock by signing a sub scription blank which will be in the office of the Y. M. C. A. to day and Saturday morning. Working Plan Only a tentative working plan for the co-operative cleaners was suggested at the meeting. How ever it was definitely passed by a majority vote that if the plan receives enough support it will not be run as before. The pur- (Continued on last page) AKG TO SPONSOR PAGEANTCONTEST Five Dollars Will Be Awarded Winner Alpha Kappa Gamma an nounced' yesterday the opening of a pageant contest in which five dollars will be awarded to the student in the University who before January 12 submits, the best plan for a May Day pageant to be held on the cam pus next spring. Suggested themes for the pag eant include: Old English May Days, Mother Goose, Cinderella and a variety of others, but any one who has an idea along any lines is welcome to develop it and submit it to the committee of Alpha Kappa Gamma mem bers or to Nancy Schallert after Christas. Plans are to make the celebra- (Continued on last page) YWCA To Serve Tea At Spencer Today Organization Will Introduce Oriental Bazaar Articles Members of the Y. W. C. A. will serve tea in Spencer hall this afternoon from 4 to 6, to introduce the Oriental Bazaar which will be held throughout the following week. AH articles which will be sold at the bazaar will be on display at the tea. Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Margaret Evans, chair man of the finance committee of the Y. W. C. A:, and others will be hostesses. f (Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1937, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75