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VOLUME XLVII
EDITORIAL PHONE 4 HI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
SC3XXQ4 rHOKI 4IS6
NUMBER 62
RIB C 1. 1 A .
f I 11 1
tudent
To Go Into Effect
WithSessionToiiiglit
With its first meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock, the newly
formed Student legislature will swing into action by electing a
Ways and Means committee, a clerk and a sergeant-at-arms.
The much talked of legislature, which was conceived last year
by a group of prominent students, will be in effect with the open
ing of this meeting tonight and will be open to any and all bills
presented to it by members of thef
student body who wish to do so.
It is expected that there will be a
discussion of the possibilities of a
night club at Graham memorial and
perhaps several other bills.
The duties of the Ways and Means
committee, to be elected tonight, will
be to accept bills from members of
the student body, dress them up and
present them to the legislature in
parliamentary form. The chairman
of this committee, also to .be elected
tonight, will be in general charge of
the group, and communicant with the
other committees.
The clerk will perform the duties
of a secretary, mainly by calling the
meeting to order and keeping a
record of the meetings.
The office "of sergeant-at-arms con
sists of tbe duties of opening and
closing the. meeting place and seeing
that it is in order, serving as execu
tor of the orders of the speaker,
which includes keeping order among
and expelling unruly members. He
also is vested with the power of ar
resting anyone at the orders of the
chairman. '
Soon after tonight's meeting, which
will be held in the Di senate hall, an
other meeting will be held for the
purpose of inaugurating all members
of the legislature. ,
SYMPOSIUM ON
DUKE PROGRAM "
Topic To Be "Law
In Modern Society
99
The next evenly in' the Duke Univer
sity Centennial program will be a
symposium on "Law in Modern So
ciety," to be held under the auspices
of the Duke law school tomorrow and
Saturday.
At the evening meetings, in the
Paw auditorium at 8 o'clock, the
speakers will be: (Friday) Harold J
Laski of London, Weil lecturer here
several years ago, and Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg of Michigan, of
ten mentioned, as a probable Republi
can candidate for the presidency in
1940: (Saturday) John Dickinson,
Dean H. C. Horack, of the Duke
university law school, - asks us to
announce to all members of our
staff and student body that they
are most welcome to attend all of
the sessions of the Law Sympos
ium to be held at Duke university
Friday and Saturday of this week,
and that the faculty and student
body of Duke university would be
pleased to have them.
Signed: R. B. HOUSE,
Dean of Administration.
general solicitor of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and Walter Lippman, essay
ist and publicist.
The sessions to be held tomorrow
afternoon and Saturday morning and
afternoon, in the Chemistry building,
will be devoted to round-table discus
sions of current developments of ad
ministrative law.
Judge Harold M. Stephens, of the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia, often mentioned
as a probable successor to the late
Justice Cardozo on the supreme court,
will speak at 3 o'clock Friday, after
noon on "Rules of Evidence before
Administrative Boards."
Saturdav morning at 10:45 Charles
Fahy, general counsel of tbe National
Labor Relations board, will speak on
Procedure under the National Labor
Relations Act."
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Roswel
Magill of the Columbia law fa
culty and recently Under-Secretary of
the U. S. Treasury, will discuss r ed
eral Taxation, Practice and Pro
cedure," and Major A. L.t Fletcher
former North Carolina commissioner
- of labor, will speak on "Procedure
under the Federal Wage and Hour
Act," of which he is an assistant Ad
ministrator.
esislature
MICHIGAN BANK
BUYS $386,000
BLOCK OF BONDS
Issue To Provide
Building Funds
For Improvements
Giving the best rates of interest in
the history of the University for so
large an amount of money, the First
National Bank of Michigan yesterday
bought $386,000 worth of bonds issued
to provide funds for the building of
three new dormitories and additions
to the. Carolina inn.
The sale, the largest jingle bond
issue to date, was made to match the
grant of the PWA totaling $315,000.
Today's proceedings were another step
in the agreement between the Uni
versity and the Public Works Admin
istration that the former will furnish
55 percent while the latter will pro
vide the remainder. Building revenue
bonds have been sold in Raleigh and
Greensboro to provide for additional
construction.
The William Muirhead Construction
company of Durham was also award
ed the contract to build Woman's dor
mitory number three worth $144,610.
Just after the Thanksgiving recess
the contract for the construction of
Woman's dormitory number two was
granted to T. W. Poe also of Durham.
The money to be spent on this stu
dent residence totals $103,950.
This morning at 10:30 the bids for
the new power plant to be built in
Carrboro,' near the laundry, will be
considered. It is expected that a com
pany will be given the contract to
morrow. . ,
SCRIPT ACCEPTED
IN SWAM ONLY
New Campus Money
To Be Less Costly
Explaining that too much expense
had been met in the initial purchase
price of books and in the repeated
counting of script for redemption, the
administration of the University an
nounced that Swain hall meal tickets
will no longer be accepted in payment
of any merchandise in the dormitory
stores and in the Book exchange.
It was pointed out that an experi
ment had been tried in distributing
campus money, but that it had proved
too costly, and will have to be confined
to the University Dining hall alone.
The administration declared that it is
working on a plan to establish cam-'
pus money without so great a cost.
Dormitory stores have ceased to ac
cept the script, in the past few days,
arousing much curiosity and conster
nation among the undergraduates. But
under yesterday's ruling, the dormi
tory enterprises will no longer take
'(Continued on page two)
Campus To Vote
Oft Superlatives
Soon the Great and Omniscient, in
the guise of Campus Opinion will stir
the boiling pot of Fate and announce
the Biggest, Best, Littlest, and etc.
students on the campus of this fair
university.
Among the more sensible positions
which the omnifarious students will
choose are: the most beautiful, most
personality, most individual, most sex
appeal among coeds; and among the
men, handsomest,, most personality,
most individual and the most sex ap
peal. NOT SO SERIOUS
The above forms do not include the
best apple-polisher, the most naive,
the squashhiest sqush, the mushiest
mish, the most malicious mademoi
( Continued on page two)
Comings Keady
(Note: The schedule below gives the order of. examinations for the
academic course. By action of the faculty, the time of no examination
may be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule.)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
All 9:30 o'clock fire and six hoar classes and all 9:30 o'clock T Th S
classes. -MONDAY,
DECEMBER 12, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK
All afternoon classes.
All Hygiene 1 sections as follows: Sees, lj 5, 9, 13, 17, Bingham 103;
Sees. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, Woollen Gymnasium 106; Sees. 3, 7, 11, Woollen
Gymnasium 304; Sees. 15, 19, Woollen Gymnasium 301; Sec 4, Woollen
Gymnasium 303; Sees. 8, 12, New West 101; Sees. 16, 20, New East
112; Sees. 6A, 7A, 11 A, 12 A, 13A, Woollen Gymnasium 106.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, AT 9. "00 O'CLOCK
All 11:00 o'clock five and. six hour classes and all 11:00 o'clock T Th S
classes.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK
All 8:30 o'clock M W F classes and Economics 11.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
. All 12:00 o'clock five and six hour classes and all 12:00 o'clock T Th S
classes.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK
All Accounting classes.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
All 8:30 o'clock five and six hour classes and all 8:36 o'clock T Th S
classes. -THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 15, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK
- All 9:30 o'clock M W F classes.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
All 12:00 o'clock M W F classes.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK
All 11:00 o'clock M W F classes.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
All examinations not specifically covered in this schedule.
Freshmen Will
Honor Councilmen Today; New
Voting Machines To Be Used
Polls will be open from 9 until 5 o'clock today at the YMCA,
during which time freshmen will vote for seven of the 20 nomi
nees for the Freshman Honor council. The automatic voting ma
chines will he used.
The . 20 men, who were nominated by the Student council, the
class president and the vice president of the student body, will
ORCHESTRA TO
PRESENT CONCERT
AT8:301MGHT
Mrs. Schinhan To
Be Featured In
Dramatic Recital
Tonight at 8:30 in Hill Music hall,
the University symphony orchestra,
conducted by Dr. Benjamin Swalin,
will present its first concert, the chief
feature of which will be a dramatic
recitation given by Mrs. Camilla
Schinhan with orchestral accompani
ment. Mrs. Schinhan, formerly a student
at the Cincinnati College of Music
and Dramatic Art where she studied
under Joseph O'Meara, an English
actor and interpreter of Shakespeare,
has established a reputation for her
dramatic interpretations here and
elsewhere in the past. Two years ago,
she gave a reading of Tennyson's
poem, "Enoch Arden," to which Rich
(Continued on last page)
Cosmopolites To
Meet Tonight
Club To Be Reorganized
Along Informal Lines
In order to completely reorganize
on an entirely new basis, the Cosmo
politan club, composed of students
who were either born or have lived
in foreign countries, will meet tonight
at 7:30 in the small lounge of Gra
ham memorial. All campus cosmopol
ites are invited.
Feeling that such a club of cos
mopolites would be a practical one
for the campus, a reorganization com
mittee composed of Eugene Turner,
Frank Turner, and DeWitt Barnett
met several weeks ago and discussed
the possibilities of such a club.
CAMPUS WELL REPRESENTED
They found that there were stu
dents who had lived in South Africa,
France, China, England, Canada, In
dia, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and Persia.
Other countries may be represented.
Since the club was not very success
ful in its operation last year, the com
mittee decided that the new club
would be conducted along more infor
mal lines. It is planned to hold an in
(Continued on page two)
Or JSokl
Elect Seven
be running for positions on the fresh
man council, whose duty itfisr to act
as a preliminary court and try cases
involving violation of the Honor sys
tem. NOMINEES
Following is the list of nominees:
Grady Stephens, Shiloh; Bill Cody,
Winston-Salem; George; Coxhead, St.
Petersburg, Fla.; Ridley Whitaker,
Goldsboro; Charles Tillet, Charlotte;
Austin Robbins, Rocky Mount; Bill
Ward, Graham; Bob Davis, Farm
ville; Fred Broad, Mountain Lakes,
N. J.; Mac McLendon, Greensboro;
Tom Markham, Elizabeth City; Ro
land Brown, Jacksonville, Fla.; Alex
Bonner, Washington; Jim Hackler,
(Continued on page two)
UNCPays Tribute
To Dr. McDougall
Dr. William McDougall, dean of
psychology at Duke university until
his death Monday night, received the
tribute of the University psychology
department in an interview with Dr.
J. F. Dashiell yesterday.
Dr. Dashiell, head of the depart
ment here, spoke of Professor Mc
Dougall as one of the most influen
tial psychologists England has pro
duced. Trained in psychology, Dash
iell continued, McDougall always
showed an appreciation of psycholog
ical phenomena from the viewpoint of
biology, even when he has made ex
cursions into sociological and political
fields. His most famous contribution
is that he did as much as any psy
chologist to give the word "instinct"
its great importance in"1 recent dis
cussions, psychological and sociolog
ical. Other phases of psychology in
which his contributions are note
worthy are the study of abnormal
cases (especially during the World
war) and physiological problems.
In conclusion, Dashiell expressed as
his feeling and the feeling of other
psychologists the fact that although
many American psychologists may
disagree with McDougall on many
(Continued on last page)
Wolf Out Of Town;
No Football Clinic
Coach Wolf's football clinic will not
be held tonight, as scheduled, because
Coaches Wolf, Lang, and Vaught will
be out of town. The meeting, at which
pictures of the Virginia game will
be shown, has been postponed until
next Thursday, December 8.
Grail Establishes
S
cholarship - For
.Bernard
The Order of the Grail has established a Bernard-Grail scholar
ship in memory of Dr. W. S. Bernard who died here last spring,
Billy Campbell, president of the Order of the Grail, announced
yesterday.
The scholarship, consisting of a $75 cash award, will be given
to the male student making an outstanding record on the campus.
:
DrifYOfTirPT HP
llUUdEiVEiLl 1U
SPEAK IN KENAN
STADIUM MONDAY
University Business
To Be Suspended
At 4 O'Clock
At the same time an Administra
tion announcement was made yester
day that all official University busi
ness will be suspended at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon, the Carolina Po
litical union decided to concentrate
all its efforts on staging President
Franklin Roosevelt's address in Ke
nan stadium Monday regardless of
weather conditions.
The following statement was is
sued from the office of Dean of Ad
ministration R. B. House yesterday:
"From 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
The Publications Union board
yesterday approved the Daily Tar
Heel proposal that a special com
memorative edition of the 46-year-old
campus paper be issued Mon
day. The extra, to be delivered to
the student body at the regular
morning hour, will deal with mate
rial concerning President Roose
velt's ,visit.Monday will mark the
first time a President of the Unit
ed States has visited the campus
during the twentieth century,
Andrew Jackson being the last
chief executive to come to the Hill
in 1867.
all official functions will cease. The
faculty will be requested to excuse
individual students concerned in
specific duties of the presidential re
ception even before that time. Of
fices of the .University will be closed
at 3 o'clock for the rest of the day."
GYM TOO SMALL
CPU Chairman Voit Gilmore said
yesterday that only skeleton prepara
tions will be made ior seating in
Woollen gymnasium, which has a
capacity of 10,000 people, due to the
fact that the union is expecting twice
that number for the Roosevelt speech.
A large awning will be set up over
the speaker's platform, which will
seat 75 people, so that the President
will be protected from possible ad'
verse weather conditions.
White House police arrived in
Chapel . Hill late last night to inspect
arrangements which have been made
Col. E. W. Starling of the secret
service force said that it was suit
able for the President to speak in
(Continued on page two)
Judge Biggs To
Speak Tonight
New Federal Court Rules
Will Be Discussed
Judge James Crawford Biggs, for
mer solicitor-general of the United
States from 1933 to 1935, will speak
tonight at S o'clock in the first year
law class room, Manning hall.
Judge Biggs' address, to which all
are cordially invited, will include a
discussion of the new federal court
rules in relation to state practice.
BANQUET
Before the speech at 6:30 in Gra
ham memorial a banquet will be given
in Judge Biggs' honor by local chap
ter of Phi Delta Phi, international
law fraternity. All members of Phi
Delta Phi are invited to attend.
Judge Biggs received his Ph. B. de
gree, with suma cum laude honors,
from the University in 1893. A Phi
Beta Kappa man, Biggs attended the
University law school during 1893
and 1894. He was professor of law at
both the University law school and at
Trinity law school, and from 1907 to
1911 he was a superior court judge.
Memoria
-GThe same qualities which are consid-
Jered in choosing new Grail members
will be used in selecting the receipient
of the scholarship.
In 1930 the Order of the Grail set
up a fund of $1,400 to aid students
seeking assistance from, the Student
Loan fund. The interest from the
use of the fund was added to the
original donation." Since the first gift,
the Order has increased the amount
to over $2,000.
ADDITIONAL GIFT
This year the organization added
$800 to the old fund which made a
total sum of $2,830.08. Campbell said
the Grail plans to give another
amount in the spring.
It was first considered to set up a
Bernard-Grail scholarship of $500,
but the idea was discarded because
the present members do not wish to
commit unreasonable responsibility on
future members. It is impossible to
estimate the amount of surplus each
year, and the amount which will be
given worthy campus organizations
is- indeterminate.
NEW PLANS
After considering the several
proposals, it was decided to form one
or more BernaixUGrail scholarships,
funds for which would be obtained
from the interest on the entire
amount of the Grail donation to the
Student Loan fund. The committee
making the filial plans was headed by
DeWitt . Barnett. - - -
It was decided the - idea of the
(Continued on page two)
PHOTOGRAPHS OF
SOPHS TOMGHT
Pictures Of Three
Groups To Be Taken
Following an entirely new proce
dure this year, the Yackety-Yack will
take the first of seven group pictures
of the sophomore class tonight be
ginning at 7:30 in Memorial hall.
Only three of the seven planned
pictures will be taken tonight. These
three pictures will consist of the first
three alphabetical groups taken from
the class rolL
ON TIME PLEASE
Skipper Bowles, president of the
sophomore class, urges that each of
these alphabetical groups be present
as follows:
At 7:30 p. m. all those names on
the class roll from Thomas McCall
(Continued on last page)
Aptitude Test Will
Be Given Tomorrow
This year's Medical Aptitude test
will be given at 3 o'clock in 206 Phil
lips hall tomorrow afternoon. The
test, developed by the Association of
American Medical colleges, will be
given at the same time in approxi
mately 628 schools to 10,755 students
all over the country.
It is used as a yardstick in measur
ing the capabilities of prospective ap
plicants to medical colleges, and is
now one of the normal requirements
for admission to a medical school. A
$1 fee is payable at the time of the
test.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
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