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THE ONLY
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VOLUME XLVI
EDITORIAL PHOXE 4151
CHAPEL HILL, N. ' G - SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1937
KJ3ISISS FHOXX 43S6
NUMBER 65
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"Their dancing is order and beauty, luxurious and voluptuous
grace," said the Paris "Midi" critic of Fowler and Tamara's danc
ing at the Follies Bergere. They will appear here tomorrow night
at 8:30 in Memorial hall on the Entertainment series..
Noted Dancers
Campus Program Tomorrow
W o rid
News
. o
By Nelson Large
C. I. 0. FURTHERS
FORD UNIONIZATION
St. Louis, Dec. 4 A high of
ficial of the United Automobile
Workers of America said today
that the campaign to unionize
the Ford Motor company will
probably be carried to two other
cities next week by the CIO.
According to Richard Frank
ensteen, UAWA international
vice president, workers at the
Long Beach, Calif, plant had
"voted unanimously" for a
strike. At Kansas City, various
committees are waiting for the
call to strike; "soup kitchens"
have already been set up. ;
The vice president added,
however, "I can not, yet give the
exact date the men will be call
ed out." ' ' ' v - r y
Frankensteen, who flew to St.
Louis from Pittsburgh to ad
dress a meeting of CIO workers
last night, indicated the St.
Louis strike "is part of a care
fully planned national campaign
to unionize Ford." . : ,
He declared, , "If it becomes
necessary, we will completely tie
up production by calling out our
den in the various material sup
ply companies which supply
"the Ford plants."
This method has not been ap
plied so far because it involves
the jobs of so many men.
Frankensteen explained that
the 'St. Louis strike has aided
"immeasurably" the organiza
tion of other Ford plants.
"Both the CIO and the A. F.
f L. are closely watching its
developments," he added. -
POLAND NEXT TO NAZIS
N NEED FOR COLONIES
Warsaw, Dec. 4 Political ob
servers indicated that the diplo
matic talks today between
French Foreign Minister Yvon
Belbos and Polish statesmen
ere expected to prove to France
that Poland, next to Germany,
13 an applicant for colonies.
A few days before Delbos ar-
(Continued on last page)
V
V
To Present
Fowler And Tamara On
Final Fall Student
: Entertainment
Curtain Rises, 8:30
Motion as smooth as1 flowing
water, as harmonious as fine
music, as expressive as the spo
Ken word, cnaractenzes, ac
cording to one critic, the danc
ing of Fowler and Tamara who
appear here tomorrow night in
Memorial hall at 8 :30 on the
student entertainment series.
The public of two continents
has applauded the two artists.
Addison Fowler and Florenz
(Continued on last page)
"Y" Cabinets To
- - k
Covene Jointly
Tomorrow Night
Three Groups To Hear YMC A
World Service Committee's
; International Plans
Junior-Senior, Sophomore, and
Freshman "Y" cabinets will hold
a joint meeting tomorrow night
at 7:15.
Meeting together for the first
time, the three groups will hear
the Y, M. C. A. World Service
committee's plan for an interna
tional project. . ;
Projects
The committee will sponsor
two projects : the first, contri
bution to the financial support
of the student Y. M. C. A. sec
retary in -China, Mr., Lyman
(Continued on last page)
.
Senators To Hold
Executive Meeting
Last Session Of Quarten To Be
Tuesday At 7H5
The Dialectic Senate will hold
its last meeting of the fall quar
ter at 7 :15 Tuesday night in
New West. As usual, the last
meeting of the quarter will be
an executive session from which
visitors will be excluded.
The purpose of the session is
two-fold. Officers, with the ex
ception of senate president, will
be elected for the coining winter
quarter, and each of the com
mittee heads will make a final
report. '
DR. IflRBY PAGE
TO GIVE MHAL
ADDRTODAY
Iture, vForum' Series
To Be Inaugurated
At il O'clock
Dr. Kirby Page, , internation
ally known author and lecturer,
will open a series of addresses
and public forums as a guest of
the Y. M. C. A. here this morn
ing at 11 o'clock during regular
services of the Methodist
church.
The noted liberal will speak
on "Race Relations and Chris
tianity" this morning. He will
appear again at 4:30 in Gra
ham Memorial ,lounge to lead an
& m
open iorum on topics oi eco
nomic justice, national relations,
and interracial relations.
Climax
His visit will be climaxed to
night at 8 o'clock in Memorial
hall where he will speak before
a mass meeting on "The Pres
ent International Scene." Fol
lowing the final address, an
other open forum will be held.
Dr. Page is well-known as the
nation's foremost advocate of
Christian socialism. Several
University students will recall
this attitude at the Student Y.
M. C. A. conference at Blue
Ridge last spring, where he ex
pressed the opinion that Chris
tian, principles imply socialism.
KOCH wE GIVE
CAROL PROGRAM
Annual Reading Will Be
Christmas Greeting
This year, Dr. Frederick H.
Koch, director of the Carolina
Playmakers, will inaugurate the
32nd anniversary of his annual
reading of Dickens' immortal
ghost story, "A Christmas
Carol," in Memorial hall at 8:30
on Saturday, December 11.
The reading of "The Carol"
has become a tradition at the
University and is called the
Carolina Playmakers' Christmas
card to the campus.
During the last 30 years Dr.
( ( Continued on page two)
Little Man With Big Job
Gone But Not Forgotten
OPINIONS VARY IN
CAMPUS VOTING ON
10 COMMANDMENTS
Few Students Agree With All
Ethical Principals In Com
plete Questionnaire
Fifty votes returned yester
day in the Daily Tar Heel Ten
Commandments questionnaire
showed varied opinions on the
University campus. "
Nineteen of the 50 students
voting agreed with the ethical
principles of the Command
ments by answering "yes" to all
ten.
The fourth and tenth were re
ceiving the most "no"' votes.
These commandments are: Re
member that thou keep holy the
Sabbath-day: and Thou shalt
not covet.
The only commandment com
pletely agreed upon was the
fifth, namely; Honour thy fa
ther and thy mother.
Of the- remaining: ones, the
(Continued on page two)
Oxford-Cambridge Debate Team
wS - - '"'
James Brown of Oxford, at right, and Ronald Gibson of Cam
bridge made up the English team that joined Sam Hobbs and
Clarence Kluttz of the University Debate council in a forensic
tussle on the campus Friday night. The Britishers plan to leave
the village this afternoon;
Winter Quarter Registration
To Begin Tomorrow Morning
PHI BETA KAPPA
WILL INITIATE 11
MEN WEDNESDAY
Semi-Annual Ceremony
Will Be In Graham
Memorial
The local chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, national Tscfi61astic Hon
orary fraternity, will initiate 11
men at its semi-annual ceremony
Wednesday night.
The initiation, according to
President Lawrence Hinkle, will
be held in the banquet hall of
Graham Memorial.
Speaker
Dean of Men Francis F. Brad
shaw will be the leading speak
er. His subject is unannounced.
Following the ceremony the
local members will discuss two
policy subjects : 1. The possibil
ity of raising entrance require
ments to the fraternity; 2. The
advisability of entering a pro
gram of activities.
President Hinkle, in announc
ing the meeting, urged that all
active members plan to be pres
ent. ..
Student Union Director Ex
presses Trustfulness Towards
Natural Resources
By Direct Wire
On the Director's Train to
Utica, N. Y., Dec. 4. Alfred
Guy Ivey, director of Graham
Memorial who is on tour inves
tigating northern student un
ions addressed over 50,000 per
sons here today from the observation-
platform of his spe-'
cial train.
"Concerning the educational
advantages of this trip," Direc
tor Ivey said, "you may quote
me as saying that I have faith
in the future of our American
form of government and a trust
fulness towards our tremen
dous natural resources."
En Route
The little man with the big re
sponsibility was en route to Col
gate university. '
At Harvard last night Direc-
(Continued on last page)
r. Toon aci
Two-Week-Plan Of
Procedure
Fine For Failure
- Registration for the winter
quarter for general college, arts
and science, commerce, and
pharmacy students will begin
tomorrow morning and last
through December, 18, . Si.
AH other students except
those in the Engineering school
must register sometime between
the 9th and 18th. Announce
ment will be made by the Rec
ords office later in the week
concerning the registration of
the engineers.
Fine
Any student not registering
during the prescribed period,
(Continued on last page)
Nigrelli To Speak
On Program Over
Station W.D.N.C.
Broadcast Will Be Fourth In
Series Sponsored By League
Of Nations Council
Henry Nigrelli will speak
over station VVDJNu tomorrow
night at 8 :45 in the fourth of
a series oi League oi .Nations
council radio programs.
Nigrelli will present V the
week's review of the interna
tional scene and answer an in
quiry i received concerning tne
policy of isolation as a method
of preventing war.
Much comment has been made
concerning the League programs
and inquiries have been received
from listeners in Durham, Ra
leigh, and Chapel Hill.
Assembly To Elect
Officers This Week
New Constitution Will Be .Pre
sented For Adoption
The Phi assembly will hold
the quarterly election of officers
at the final meeting of the or
ganization at 7:15 Tuesday
night in New East.
President Drew Martin said
yesterday the group woud also
hear the presentation of a new
constitution that will be brought
up for adoption. The only bill on
the calendar for this week is
"Resolved, That the Phi assem
bly favor the starting of a new
radio station on the campus."
DRIVE FAILS TO
MEET GOAL SET
BY MHTTEE
30 Out Of 40 Reports
Reveal 255 Shares
Guaranteed
NewPlan Proposed
Only 255 shares had been
guaranteed through subscription
yesterday afternoon for stock in
the proposed co-operative clean
er enterprise.
Bob duFour, chairman of the
Student Advisory committee,
which is organizing the drive
through the interdormitory and
interfraternity councils, has re
quested that all ( subscription
blanks be-turned in at Graham
Memorial by noon today.
i
Expectation
At present only 30 reports
have, been turned in out of the
14 dormitories and 26 fraterni
ties. The percentage, however, is'
already far below that expected.
Unless the 10 reports not
turned in represent a larger per
cent of subscribers than those
received there will not be a suf
ficient guarantee to warrant a
establishment when it comes up
for sale tomorrow in the Orange
(Continued on last page)
ROLAND HAYES TO
PRESENTCONCERT
Negro Tenor Will Sing
Tomorrow Evening
Many University students and
faculty members are expected to
go to Durham tomorrow eve
ning for a concert by Roland
Hayes, celebrated Negro tenor,
who will appear at the North
Carolina College for Negroes at
8 o'clock.
Hailed by Ernest Newman,
famed English critic, as "the
only tenor, I have found worth
listening to this season;" Hayes
has a history unparalleled in
musical annals. , , . .' . .
Childhood
He was born and spent his
childhood working on the Geor
gia farm of his widowed, slave
born mother. Later he became a
founder's helper in Chattanooga,
a waiter in Louisville, office boy
in Boston, and did other odd
jobs.
He gave song recitals and lost
his savings on them. More of his
money was spent in studying
music, voice production, and
song interpretation until he wok
t the right to give a recital before
the exacting public of Boston's
Symphony hall.
Tickets for the concert may
be obtained at the local Y. M.
C. A. office. Reserved seats are
on sale at $1.50, main floor seats
at $1.00, and balcony seats at
75 cents.
Or Else!
All members of the
Daily Tar Heel reporto
rial and' technical staffs,
both news and sports, must
be present at a very impor
tant meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1:30 in Graham.
Memorial.
The theme of the meeting
vitally affects each member
of the staff ff; hence, at
tendance is compulsory.