Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 8 O'CLOCK TIN CAN FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 8 O'CLOCK TIN CAN '0 SERVED BY THE UNITED , PRESS VOLUME2 2X111 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY; JANUARY 18, 1935 NUMBER 82 1 1 m J it I jr . ., Freshmen Select Honior Court To Expel Convicted Cheaters T?pad Says Leaders Endorse New Plan Action Taken in Absence of Pres ident Mullis as Executive v Committee Gives Power. MAY APPEAL TO COUNCIL With the election of three members-at-large, the freshman) executive council completed last nieht the selection of a freshman j honor court that will have the power to indict and sentence members of the freshman' class -who are reported and convicted sv the court of cheating in vio lation of the -honor code. In the absence of Pete Mullis, who was unable to attend be cause of basketball practice, the meeting was presided .over by- Jack Tate,, chairman of the exec utive council. NEW INTRAMURAL FIELD Through a special fund be ing provided by the ERA, work on the new intramural field has been resumed and will continue until the com pletion of the project, the largest attempted by the CWA in Chapel Hill. Bill Harris, Raleigh con structor, is in charge of the work. Newest type machin ery will be used to the end of finishing the wqrk as soon as possible. KOO TO LECTURE U. NX. TO RECEIVE HERE NEXT WEEK MUSICAL LIBRARY Y. M. C. A. to Present Famous College Music Set Given by Car- Chinese in Memorial Hall negie Group Contains Phono- Sunday, January 28. graph and 824 Records. A"v j i I n-n t T j i i - upenmg tneir winter quarter ine university nas oeen se- program of events, the Y.M.C. A. lected by the Carnegie Corpora- cabinets will present the famous tion of New York as one of the Chinese, Dr. T. Z. Koo, in Me-J institutions to receive a collec morial hall Sunday night, Jan- tion known as the College Mu- uary 28. sic Set, which consists of a care- v. Dr. Koo s atmearanpft will i fullv selected colIectivn of rwr. mark the first time that a ords, scoresand books: and a President Gives Congress Social Legislation Plans i t cnurcn service nas been pre sented on the University cam pus for a number of years. N Pastors Co-operate phonograph. The records form one of the most important parts of the set -824 in all representing all All sophomore ; co-eds are asked to be present this morning at 10:30 o'clock in front of Mur- phey hall to have their pictures made for the Yackety Yack. All freshman co-eds will re port at 10:45 o'clock for their pictures. It is necessary that every girl, concerned be present n order that the pictures can be made without delay. Village Officials To Try Violaters Of License Laws Two Score Cases Summoned to Appear in Court Tuesday. Read Renorts Nick Read, appointed fresh- Striking swiftly, officers of the man executive honor council law descended upon unwary and member, gave the report in negligent automobile owners TrinYh it was stated that, after here who had neglected to pur- conference with student leaders and administrative heads, it had been decided that the purpose of the council is twofold ; to convict those guilty of cheating, and to chase $1 city license tags, and haled them into the recorder's court. Late yesterday, the total num ber of cases summoned to ap- become a motivating force in the Pear in court Tuesday morning ,1t.oty1at1. of students to for violation of the tag ordin- report violations of the honor ance approached two score, code. Besieged Read explained that the fresh- Meanwhile, City Manager man honor council, or court, Caldwell's office became a scene of hectic activity as the manager was besieged by requests for tags. Those who had escaped the. police drag-net were Jssued licenses, but the unfortunate ones who had already been ten dered tickets by the law were turned away disconsolate. Manager Caldwell explained yesterday that students who live in dormitories are not required to purchase city tags, 'but those who reside on any taxable city The pastors of ail the Chapel nations, periods and styles, and Hill churches will co-operate vocal, choral, and instrumental with the program. combinations. Compositions in- Dr. Koo will address the Caro- eluded are from ancient Greece,, lina audience Sunday night after and there are many from pres- having appeared at the Duke ent-day England, France, Ger- Universitv Chapel in Durham at many, Spain, Italy, etc. There the morning service, and in Ral- are a number of modern Ameri eigh during the afternoon. can selections, among them be- The Chinese lecturer has been ing the famous Gershwin recognized as one of the ablest Rhapsody in Blue.", and most interesting Orientals Catalog J ' 1 i TT " ever to come to America, ne is a a graduate oi at. jonn s univer- get is a compite catalog to sity, Shanghai, China and, along gether with for filing the with holding many other out- ater: "i; Th hooks. 129 titles standing positions in Chinese af- in . alL inciude certain standard Official Reaction The following statement relative to the new plan for mulated by the freshman ex ecutive council was secured by the Daily Tar Heel at a late hour last night from Frank Ab'ernethy, in the ab sence of Virgil Weathers: "This freshman council, as set up by that class in recent action, will not have the power proprty must purchase the li to suspend anyone from the censes. University, that power being vested in the Student Council, the authorized voice of stu dent opinion. The council, however, appreciates the in terest that must be back of any such action, and it hopes that it will be instrumental in checking the rather large number of cases that come from that particular class." (Signed) Frank Abernethy, Vice-president student body. would have full power to su spend or AYTvel violators upon conviction after a fair trial. The Thursday Aldermen Take Action Yesterday's action had its be ginning, when, at the last meet ing of' the Chapel Hill board of aldermen, it was moved that " . . . a warning period be issued up to January 15 in which own ers of cars will have to get town tag, and all people operat ing, cars without 1935 town tags will be cited to recorder's court. This quotation is from the of ficial minutes of the meeting. A warning was published in the Chapel Hill Weekly last that police would tairs, he. is a start memoer oi j the National Committee of the! Y.M.C.A. of China. reference works and a number of volumes dealing with musica bioerraony. history, theory ana In recent years he has toured I criticism' n A I various European ana American TWa arA qki that cor. cities, usually on missions ior A?rnnTlf1 fnr .A most nart with his country, and has been re- the records. This is arranged so 11 ! I ceivea oy large auaiences every- aS to enable student to have Dr. rKoo's. greatest work has lowimr the scores while listening oeen in connection with stuaenuj i .Ani.fia in colleges and universities. FERA CHECKS CO-ED PHOTOS UNIVERSITY CLUB TO START WORK Will Welcome Varsity and Fresh man Visiting Boxing and Wrestling Teams. All FERA students are re quested to call at the business office in South building today for their December pay checks. This material is all numbered and catalogued in order to make it as accessible as possible. The phonograph is one of the latest model automatic machines, with a reproducing range from ' 16 (Continued on page two) "Keeping Out Of Crowds Is Flu Preventive" Says Dr. Berryhill i i ni t h r? Rti4. r....:i -u rir,oA "cracK aown alter January o WHUUCUI, 1UUilVU, ilC CAJmiuvu - will serve as a court of appeals GR0UP APPOINTED luemoers oi tne new xumu orrTTnv pTrnfTT council are : Pete Mullis, chair- -1 0 & 1 UUX, 15 U JJUJlil ttan, Cecil Ford, Pryor McFad- genior Naders to Survey Pro en, Jimmy Coan, Warren Had- Finance pr0grams. away, Nick: Read, Joe raroi, Ruth Mengel, William White- The proposed budget plans for flack, and Ed O'Herron. The the senior class will be thorough three last named were chosen as ly investigated by a committee ttembers-at-large at the meet- composed of the class officers, last night. executive committee, and out- Drew Martin; reported as standing seniors, Jack Pool, chairman .of the Chapel Program president, announced yesterday, committee. The executive coun- , The study will be conducted til voted in favor of hearing an along the subjects of class fees address, from- Dean House n in relation to the Yackety Yack alternate Friday programs. and other class expenditures. A meeting of the senior class will then be called in the latter The exercises commemorating part of next week at which time the birthday of Robert E. Lee the committee will report on the "vri1 ha TiT,ioi "h oil fn-1 results of their survey, and ac- iiCiU ill XTXCiiiW I . t - at.l0:30 a. m. in conjunction tiom will be taken by the class. ith the regular freshman as- One of the budget plans calls sembly. Professor W. 'S; Ber- for a slight raise-in class fees, ard, head of the University while the other is a continuation reek dPTwiTftYiP-nf. will the of nrevious budgets with no speaker. - I raise - "Stop going to the movies and basketball games, and stay home over the week-ends instead of riding all over the country," Dr. W. R. Berryhill, head of the University infirmary, said yes terday as the basic preventive of the spread of influenza. "Go to bed as soon as you get a cold," he., continued. "This was the only thing learned dur ing the flu epidemic of 1918. Some of the cases we have are students who have had a cold and did nothing for it." " Except for those who are im mune, Dr. Berryhill said there was no way to keep from get ting flu once you have contact ed the germ. "Also there is no real preventive, but for prac tical purposes stay out of crowds," he warned. Beds Added With the capacity of the in- To Celebrate Jbee's Birthday filled since the holidays so look for it to lighten up about next week. "Day by day we've been run- m 1 ' ning a Daiance, Keeping our heads above water. The num: ber of discharges balance the new cases that are admitted. There is plenty oi room so there is no reason to fear we won't be able to handle all the cases," Dr. iJerTynni saia, re futing rumors that school might be closed due to the epidemic. List Despite the efforts of the in firmary staff, who are doing everything within their power to stem the tide ' of influenza cases, the list of names on the infirmary register continues to grow. These 42 students were con fined yesterday : I. H. Sutliff, J. R. Lovill,. J; E. Harriman,; Steve The University Club swung into real action for the winter quarter last night and completed plans for the welcoming and en tertainment of visiting teams. The organization begins its welcoming activities Friday, when the varsity and freshman wrestling teams of V. P. I., the South Carolina varsity boxing team, and the P. J. C. fresh man boxing team come to the University. New Treasurer Charley Ivey was appointed treasurer of the group to take the place left vacant by Roy Wilder, who failed to return to school this quarter. The junior spirit organization voted to co-operate with the Stu dent Advisory Board and the Student Faculty Day committee n their campus enterprises. The members will also take active part in aiding in the prep aration of smokers for prospect ive students, a project begun last year in co-operation with the alumni. The following committees were appointed: game committee: Francis Campbell, chairman, DeWitt Carroll, secretary, Tom Faucette, Joe Shull, Walter Pijanowski, John Barney, Les ter Osirow, Ed Joyner, Trip Rand, G. Taylor. ' Alumni and inter-school rela tions committee: Bill Yandell, chairman, George Hux, Bill Al len, Francis Fairley, Bill Ander son, Jim Craighill, Wm. Sloan, Roger Holman. Arrangements com m i 1 1 e e : Jake Snyder, chairman, Arthur Simkowitz, Irving Ruden, Jack Clare, Harry Montgomery. Publicity committee : Claude Rankin, chairman, Irving Suss, Jack Lowe, Phil Hammer. Executive committee; Frank Willingham, chairman, Phil Hammer,; Claude Rankin, Jake Snyder, Bill Yandell, Francis Campbell. firmary 42, the number confined Collins, J. C. Gronthan,; Ellen yesterday, . 12 extra beds, have been added to take care of any overflow. All the wards except one are devoted to influenza' ac cording to the infirmary phy sician.. "Naturally, .we are awfully busy,!' he. said,; "but are still comfortable." . Two special nurses and two general - duty nurses have been, added to- the staff.. . ,.' Dr. . Berryhill ; expressed- the belief that , the number of cases had. reached its height. "Things of this sort do not . usually last for more than two weeks," he Deppe, Lola Reid, Mary Greene, Ben Royal, J. R. Harris,,, .JI. A McGowan,. 0. C Perryman F; M. Davis, Reed Sarratt, H. M Acker, June Grimes, Catherine Buck, Mrs: Harry Moore, Bruce Smith! William Calloway, W. R. Worsley. E. S. Simpson, B. B. Langdon Robert Booth,, C. J. Fries, W. L Harcrett. John Innes Lester W " Kanner, H.. R. Bluestone, Oi' T Parks, Ralph Burgen, Carl Hulh W. L. Cavim.W. C, Fields, Roger McLeon, Walker Stamps, Tom Hines. W. J; McKinnon, E. , A Pearsall, C- 0. Culbreth, F. E Culvern, and Francis Rasberry. GIVE UNEMPLOYED INSURANCE OFFER Project Will Not Jeopardize Na tion's Credit, President Says; Initial Cost, $100,000,000. Washington, Jan. 17. (UP) Roosevelt outlined to Congress today a broad program of old age pensions, unemployment in surance, aid to mothers and chil dren, and to top it off called for speedy approval, giving his as surance that the project would not jeopardize the nation's" credit. High administration authori ties forecast that the program would be in force in 11 months, as Congressional leaders moved promptly to comply with Roose velt's plea for early action. Sidetrack Bonus The House ways and 'means committee immediately side tracked the embattled- $2,100, 000,000 soldier bonus bill in or der to give the security measure a right of way. Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said that the proposal would be given "every consid eration" and at a "very early date." Majority Leader Joe T. Rob inson praised the plan, and said that the Senate would give the bill "prompt consideration." Chairman Pat Harrison of the Senate finance committee as sured that hearings would be started next Tuesday. It will cost the government ap proximately $100,000,000 , t o initiate the new program, Roose velt estimated in his message. He outlined the chief provi sions as, first, unemployment compensation through a three (Continued on page two) CHANGE PROMISED BY CLYDE ERWIN 'Teople Will Work Less and Liv More,"' Says State Superin tendent of Instruction. Two Professors Here Edit New Textbook "French spondehce, Commercial Corre- a new text written by University Professors H;. H. Staab and Hucro Giduz. is on sale at the Book Exchange; Professor Staab, who edited the commercial section of the publication, is one of the oldest members of the University French denartment from the point- of service. Writing the pedagogical side of the book is Professor Giduzr, a member of the University' de partment of education. The text is unique in its make- unr and differs " entirely" from other books of its kind. "In the days that are ahead , people will work less and live more," said State Superinten- dent oi irubiic instruction Clyde A. Erwin last night in Gerrard hall before an audience com posed of students, townspeople, and the teachers of Orange county. Presenting his views on the problem of curriculum building in North Carolina, from the ad ministrative standpoint, Erwin continually emphasized5 the fact that the present changing era forbids our establishing a set. course of study for our schools. "Broaden Studies" "The three R's will" be less im portant in the future," he said. "We must add to them broaden- ing studies wnich will teach our coming" students to live while not working. Under the new regime of controlled production and hours," he pointed' out, "men will have considerably - more leisure time. in' planning tne suiujb cur riculum we must understand the new era.- People must' sup- M..r.A' 0 tarn AtA lTnftrt. rT" .A ducing" their offerings to the bare necessities," Erwin- stated. We shall attempt' to ' utilize and organize it in our' summer school sessions with the teach- fl t :' !J.:' T. n ' 1' -L, i- X. 1 er, - ne ; saia. in- aepxemoer ne plans, to present a' tentative course of study for the schools
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1935, edition 1
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