Library of WIG
Chapel Hill, u. c
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THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
NUMBER 95
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Girdler Gives Emol
Worl d
Nes
By Jim McAden
DEMOCRAT PARTY SPLIT
APPARENT IN SENATE
Evidence of factional differ
ences in the Democratic party
-were apparent today over selec
tion of a senatorial campaign
committee chairman.
Majority Leader Barkley, who
will probably select the chair
man, has had considerable pres
sure forced upon him by the
differing factions.
The party split was between
those senators who 'fought the
Roosevelt court proposal last
year and those who have been
less critical of the administra
tion. Much of this year's campaign
ing for the Democratic senator
ial candidates will begin within,
the next week or 10 days.
It is expected this year that
the campaigning will be based
upon support or non-support of
administration policies.
At least officially the senate
campaign committee was expect
ed to follow the policy declared
Jast week by James A. Farley
that the Democratic national
committee would keep hands off
, conflicts within the party.
At the same time that party
dissention was being discussed
backstage, the senate laid aside
the anti-lynching measure and
took up consideration of the ad
ministration housing bill.
The senate agreed that Sena
tor Bilbo (D-Miss.) would be
recognized to begin the anti
lynching filibuster after the
housing bill had been disposed
01.
The proposed housing legisla
tion would liberalize government
housing administration insur
ance ol mortgages, allowing the
purchase of small homes for a
down payment of ten percent
oi their total cost.
Meanwhile, the house naval
committee began consideration
1 1
oi the President's $800,000,000
-naval expansion program.
FAMOUS ARTISTS
WILL
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Continental Ensemble
o ixive Second Winter
'Quarter Program
Comprised of four io
, . VVi.ll-
tionally famous solo artists, the
Continental ensemble will ap
pear in Memorial hall tonight at
8 :30 as the second attraH-i
the student entertainment se
ries. -
Victor Chenkin.
tally famous diseur. will
musico-dramatic personation nf
J 1 m
tne colorful folk of seven differ
ent countries.
Emma Runitch
Contrasted with him will be
imma Runitch, formerly with
-uucienne tfoyer in the original
iNew York "Continental Varie
ties." From her native Russia
she brings the gay and sad melo
dies ot the folk and gypsies.
Third on the program is Ra
phael and his concertina who
also appeared in the "Continen
tal Varieties." Leo Lef leur.
composer and pianist, is accom
panist for the group.
Repertory
Raphael's repertory consists
of 3,000 selections.
This is the second entertain
ment of the winter Quarter se
ries. The Vienna Boys Choir was
the first, and the Repertoire
(Continued on page two)
. Actor
"X.
fit -
1 I
Victor Chenkin, Russian actor
and diseur, who appears on the
entertainment series tonight in
Memorial hair at 8:30.
PAYNE, TURNER AWAIT
Tf 4 mxT .
US F JiJN 1TENTIAR Y
Raleigh, Jan. 31. Brought
here from Asheville yesterday,
Bill Payne and Wash Turner,
convicted of murder, await
death in the state prison gas
chamber next March 4.
Saturday night a jury convict-
I continued on last page)
Tomorrow Is Date
For Soph Picture
Yackety-Yack Photo Will Be
laken At Manning Hall
There will be a photo
grapher on the steps-of
Manning hall tomorrow
corning at 10:30. He will
e there to take Yackety
Yack group pictures of the
sophomore class.
"There better be a sopho
more class there at the
same time," was all Editor
Dave Thorpe had to say
yesterday. "We're going to
call the roll and fine every
bsent sophomore five dollars."
DUES VIE WITH
LYNCHINQ BILL
Members Of Di Senate
Have To Pay Up
Collection of -dues seems to be
crowding the anti-lynching bill
off the calendar of the Dialectic
senate tonight, if the announce
ments of President Kerley and
Treasurer Cochrane are to be
taken literally. Although the bill
will be discussed as scheduled at
7:15 tonight, those members of
tne society who have not paid
their dues will not be allowed to
take part in the discussion.
Kerley, in an effort to collect
all back dues and other oblie-a-
o
tions to the senate, has banned
everyone who owes anything to
the treasury from discussion of
tne bills on the calendar, and
Treasurer Cochrane announced
yesterday, "I am going to carry
out the president's order to see
that no one takes part m dis
cussions who hasn't paid his
bills. All extensions are can
celled."
The senate is scheduled to dis
cuss the anti-lynching bill that
is now m the United States sen
ate.
PLAYMAKERS TO
GIVE FREE BILL
TOMORROW NIGHT
Four Original One Act
f lays To Be Offered
Qn Program
The deferred experimental
bill of four orisrinal on art
plays, which was postponed by
the 'Playmakers because of last
night's extra performance nf
Boy Meets Girl," will have its
place in the sun tomorrow nio-lit
Each of these plays has come out
ot "Prof" Koch's famed play-
writmg course, and will be offer
ed to the campus free of charge.
Following the performances, . 1 .
an informal discussion will be Assembly Will Meet At
cunuuctea, and all open sugges
tions to the various playwrights
win be welcome.
Four Plays
STEEL EXECUTIVE
CONDEMNS CIO IT
CAMPUS ADDRESS
CPU Speaker Describes
Four Pillars For
Labor Peace
Plane Forced Down
By David Stick
Speaking before 900 nersnns
in Memorial hall last nieht. Re
public Steel Cornoration Presi
dent-Tom M. Girdler gave the
employers side of the nirrpnt
labor problem.
The leader of "Little Steel,"
wno spoke last night on a Caro
lina Political union program, de
scribed four pillars, upon which
he believes "the industrial peace
of this country can be built:
Pillars
"1. Recognition of the man
ciple of collective bargaining.
"2. Recognition of the nVht
of employees to join or not to
join any organization of their
own choosing, free from coer
cion from any source.
"3. Recognition that
relations are 'human' relations
and that cooperation between
men and management and mu
tual understanding of Mrh
other's problems are both nns-
sible and essential. x
"4. Legislation which will fair
(Continued on page two)
Raphael
14-:
3 '-.1
"IH'' f
The King of the Concertina
wno witn Uhenkin, Sincer Em
ma Runitch, and nianist T.en
J-efieur make up the Contirienta
ensemble on tonight's entertain
ment program.
PHI TO INITIATE
NEW PROCEDURE
7 O'clock Tonight
Chi Omega Sorority
Initiates 10 Pledges
Annual Ceremony For New
Members Held bunday
The f olio win er pledges were
inducted into Chi Omega soror
ity at tne annual initiation held
Sunday:
Misses Bettv Norcross. Eliza
beth Malone, Mary :Frances
Hunter. Janet Pendleton' Claire
Whitmore, Virginia Kibler, Bo-line-
Brown. Molly Albritton.
0 - , "7
Ann Nash and Martha Gfunter.
Debating on a three-dav re.
Of v
cess before exam week and the
1 '1 Jil l
The plays, authors, and casts " "1 andment, the Phi
in the order of presentation, are w T mitiate an
as follows: entirely new procedure in the
"Hit's Man's Business A 1U0? 01 Producing bills.
Miss Lois Latham. The t. uestlon wil1 be
Dan Nachtmann. Miss mwf Tel ?scussion by a member
Malone, Robert Bernert, John ZZ t TJ W T f0r
(Continued on paae two) ,de??te- Tmght S meeting, to be
nem at 7 o'clock on the top floor
ot New East, will be the first
time this method has been fol
lowed.
Clear Idea
Speaker Drew Martin said
that in this way members of the
assembly will be given a clear
J. Hamnton m,h aa a. mea 0 wnat tne iUs are about
Class That St,we before the actual discussion be-
- uiu rrivin
namQnj n a i i.6"io.
v.anu vurreciion la i m .
I S-nenVof Prn Ttvi T;
J. Hampton Rich, Southern wi11 Sive a brief explanation of
nreSPTlf ofiTT A ' I t.llO -Fivof Kill TfaoA rpx,4. 4.1
(Continued on page two)
Illegitimacy Is
bhown In Seal
NEW SCHOLARSHIP
IS ANNOUNCED AT
RALEIGH MEETING
University Trustees In
oemi-Annual Session
Hear Reports
The University trustees held
their regular semi-annual meet
ing in Governor Hoey's office
over in Kaleigh yesterday morn
ing, and revealed afterwards,
among other things, that a new
$2,000 scholarship had been es
tablished. The scholarship, which is to
be known as the Herbert Worth
Jackson scholarship, was en
j it -.
uowea by Mrs. Anne H. Jackson
of Richmond as a memorial to
her husband, who was graduat
ed from the University in the
class ot 1886.
Announcement
Announcement of the endow
ment was made by President
rank Graham, who also pre
sented his report to the trustees.
Scholastic rank, character,
qualities of leadership achieve
ments, physical health and
vigor, and promise of future
distinction will be the guiding
factors in determining who the
(Continued on last page)
BALLOT OF HALF
STUDENT B0DY1S
MADE NKESSARY
Vote On Radio Station
Is Scheduled For
February 10
Rejects PU Board
By Charles Barrett
Approximately 1.500 student
will have to vote in order tn
qualify an election scheduled
for February 10 on the cam this
radio station, the student coun
cil decided last night.
President Bob Maerill of the
council said that in increasing
tne necessary vote from 800
suggested by the Publications
Union board, the council felt
a majority of students should be
interested enough to vote if the
studio would be a success.
Authority
Publications Union board
members, in announcing that
the board had set 800 as neces
sary, said the board had the au
thority to so regulate the elec
tion. Their reason was that the
vote will not impose an addi
tional fee upon students, hut
will decide whether $4,000 in the
board's surplus be used toward
establishing the studio.
Although it was expected a
three-day period for voting
would be set up, Maerill did not
comment on the council's requir
ing the voting to be done in one
day.
Ballot
The council also suffffested tn.
the Publications Union board
that the ballot clearlv state it
would cost approximately $4,000
to establish, the studio, and that
part of the recent refund in the
publications fee would probably,
be recalled to maintain the stu
dio. The present ballot as nlanned
by the board does not mention
these items, though thev havA
been published and were gen-'
erally known to be true.
Chain
The proposed station, which
would be connected with a chain .
of North Carolina studios in.
(Continued on page two)
Of University
representative of the American
institute of Heraldry, yesterday
miormea an art class in Person
nail that the official spal nf tho
University embodies
... -
mistake.
-tucn pointed out that tho
diagonal bar which
tne two words, "Lux. Libertas"
on the shield, touches the edges
ot the shield. To students of
Heraldry, this signifies illegiti
macy, and is known as a "sinis
ter bend."
'To be correct, the bar should
stand away from the edges of
the shield. In that form the bar
is known as a "label."
Seal Maker
According to Rich, the fault
is, in all probability, that of the
seal maker, for "he has also let
the label cover a part of the
the f irt bill : Resolved, That the
university should adopt a three
day recess from classes imme
diately preceding examination
week."
The second bill: Resolved,
(Continued on page two)
Pi Beta Phi Sororitv
Initiates 11 Pledges
Annual Ceremony For New
Members Held Last Night
The following pledges were
inducted into Pi Beta Phi soror
ity at the annual initiati6n held
last night:
Misses Adelaide Bailey, Vir
ginia Bower. Alice Cheshire.
Mary C. Evans, Katherine Flem
ing, Mary Taylor Hinnant, Elea
nor Jackson. Marv Linton. Con
nie Thigpen, Vivian Veach, Elsa
Famous Group To Present
Carolina Student's Play
PHILOSOPHY CLUB
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY MRS. GILBERT
Undergraduate Group Will Mee
At 8 O'clock Tomorrow Night
In Grail Room
Professor Katherine E. Oil
bert will address a meetino- nf
the Undergraduate Dhilisonhv
... f "
club tomorrow night in the Grail
room of Graham Memorial at 8
o'clock. Her subject will be
"Aesthetics."
Mrs. Gilbert took both her
A.B. and A.M. at Brown univer
sity where she - studied with
Alexander Meikleiohn and Wal
ter G. Everett. She afterward
;ook her Ph.D. at Cornell under
Ernest Albee and James E.
Creighton, whom she assisted
for several years during the
World War period on the "Philo
sophical Review."
While Paul Green was in Eu
rope on a Guggenheim fellow
ship several years ago, Mrs. Gil-
Pasadena Playhouse, Nationally
Known Little Theater, To Pro
duce Peery's "Carnival"
By Jim McAden
William Peery, University
dramatic art assistant, received
word from Pasadena. Califor
nia, yesterday that his'recentlv
completed full length play, "Car
nival, is scheduled for nroduc-
tion by the Pasadena Plavhouse.
a nationally known Little Thea
ter group.
Peery, a Rockefeller founda
tion fellow in creative writinc.
wrote the play as his chief work
while an assistant in playwright
Paul Green's advanced writing
group.
Many First Plays
The Pasadena Plavhouse.
probably the most well-known
Little Theater organization, has
produced the first plavs of manv
established playwrights. The
play, directed by Gilmor Brown,
will be presented for the first
time April 4.
Continued on page two)
Winters.
In order to get the necessary
(Continued on page two)
(Lontinued on page two)