Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wife w TTEATHER: THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Fair, Somewhat Warmer Today I 525 VOLUME XLVI EDITORIAL PHONE 4151 CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1937 ecsixss fhoxi 4H NUMBER 71 "Rule teiekeini From Qmhsm . Plana it Andrew Ao Bershak Fails To Make All-America Board Selection But AH - Southern End Rallies To Gain First Team Berths On Three More Post-Season Teams World Ne w s o By Nelson Large HOUSE PASSES CROP CONTROL MEASURE Washington, x Dec. 11. -The legislative jam which has block ed the special session of Con gress thus far was weakened to day by the house passage of the crop control measure. According to Senator Barkley, Democratic leader, the senate would approve early next week a farm bill differing from the house legislation in only two re spects: The degree of compul sion and the methods of aiding farmers financially when prices are depressed. Meanwhile the house will be gin to consider the wage hour bill on Monday. This program has been a subject of greater controversy than the farm bill. Hope that there will be time to act on the President's bill to stimulate residential building was expressed by wage hour leaders who are expecting both houses of congress to push it through before the session closes. Senate leaders also want to take up that legislation next week after completing the farm debate. One member of the house said privately that Secretary Wal lace, who criticized the senate farm measure as too restrictive, told him he would "much rather go along with the house bill." It authorizes an elaborate sys tem of farmer-approved compul sory controls on marketing of wheat, corn, cotton, rice and to bacco, erected on a foundation of the present soil conservation' practices and benefit payments. Following the most riotous meeting since the beginning of the special sessiona 2 to 1 ma jority was rolled up to pass the measure. The vote, was 267 and 130. , This was the first vote on any item of the four-point program which President Roosevelt de- M&sa to oe actea upon oy special congress. There's A Number Of New Days Dawning Winter Quarter Will Begin Tuesday, January 4, 1938 Those of us who are able will begin winter quarter classes Tuesday morning, January 4, according to an ultimatum issued by the South building administra tion. New" students will regis ter January 3. Old students must register before that time, or incur a fine. Spring holidays will of ficially begin March 13 and continue to March 20. It will all be over June 3. NEA, NANA, CP, N. Y. Sun, Colliers', Collyer's, Favor Carolina Man Five Men On Board Carolina's Andy Bershak, Cor nell's Brud Holland, Pitt's Frank Souchak and other promi nent ends of the nation were left out in the cold last night with the an nouncement that Swee ney of Notre Dame and Schwartz , of California : were select ed as flank men for the honor team selected by Christy Walsh arid his blanket- giving All-America Board. But close on the heels of the announcement came three more reports that Bershak had made first string berths on Eddie Dooley's New York Sun team, on the Central Press team, se lected by football captains throughout the nation, and on the team selected by Collyer's (Continued on page five) FR0SHT0MEET HONJCOUNCIL Presentation Will Be In Chapel Tomorrow Recently elected Freshman Honor council members will be presented to the class tomorrow morning at the regular chapel period. 'Henry "Bud" Hudson, Uni versity junior, will make a short talk concerning the honor sys tem and its relation to the com ing examinations. Members of the council are Christian Seiwers, Hargrove' Bowles, Syd Alexander, Reddy Grubbs, Sid Sadoff, Bill Dees, Ed Maner, and Bob Carroll. 'Romeo And Juliet' Is First Play In New Radio Series m-.- Onlv Shakes- liUlVVAUV 4 M. J v 0 ' pearean Drama Ever Con densed Over Kadio The first in a series of month- Iv broadcasts over station WPTF in RaleigH, known as the Elizabethan Radio Guild, was inaugurated Friday night when an adaptation of "Romeo and Ju- Kp " rondensed by Robert Nachtmann and Howard Baily, was presented. It was the first time, as far as known, that a streamlined pro duction of a Shakespearean drama has been given over the air. The entire plot and story was presented in the condensed version, transitions between acts being formulated by musical in terludes. The series of broadcasts will be continued after the holidays. 'Take A Chinese To Dinner" i I mm a These homeless and penniless of those who will receive food as began on the campus Friday and 1 'U The goal of the campaign has been set at $250, an amount that would feed 1,100 victims of the war for one week. Contributions YMCA Drive Frat Returns Not Yet In; Churches May Aid Today j Goal Set For $250 i Contributions to the YMC's concerted drive to relieve hun ger and destitutionamong home less Chinese war refugees swell ed to $80 yesterday as DeWitt Barnette, chairman of the World 'IService't"c6h1mltteW'n nounced a total of $250 would be the goal for the campaign. Harry Comer, executive sec retary of the YMCA, announced move had been made for the State College YMCA to join in a similar drive on the State cam pus. State officials said they would give the matter much consideration. The goal of $250 would sup- (Continued on page five) SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS FOR THE FALL QUARTER 1937 NOTE: The schedule below gives the order of examina tions for academic courses. Examinations for courses in Engineering, including Engi neering Mathematics, are scheduled in Phillips hall. By action of the faculty, the time of no examination may be changed after it lias been fixed in the schedule. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 AT 9 O'CLOCK All 8:30 5- and 6-hour classes and all &:30 3-hour T.Th.S. classes. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 AT 2 O'CLOCK All 12 o'clock 3-hour T.Th.S. classes and all afternoon classes. WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 15 AT 9 O'CLOCK A1L9;30 5- and 6-honr classes and all 9:30 3-honr M.W.F. classes. - - " WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 AT 2 O'CLOCK AH Accounting Courses. All Hygiene 1 sections as follows: -Hygiene 1, sees. 1 and 2 in Peabedy 204; sec. 3 in Peabody 203; sec 4 in Peabody 202; sec 5 in Peabody 208; sec 6 in Peabody 201; sec 7 in Peabody 123; sec 8 in Peabody 201; 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 in Phillips 206; sees. 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 in Bingham 103; and all other sections in N. W. 101. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 AT 9 O'CLOCK All 11 o'clock 5- and 6-hour classes and all 11 o'clock 3 hour M.W.F. classes. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 AT 2 O'CLOCK All 9:30 3-hour T.Th.S. classes. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 AT 9 O'CLOCK All 12 o'clock 5- and 6-hour classes and all 12 o'clock 3 hour M.W.F. classes. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 AT 2 O'CLOCK All 11 o'clock 3-hour T.Th.S. classes. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 AT 9 O'CLOCK All 8:30 3-hour M.W.F. classes and all other examinations not specifically covered in this schedule. ' - ' ' - w .v.- .-. ...- nniinaiMMiaiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Y 1 lnTff-TWillinffl1fivi'r'A"""JT1r",' - nwHftr ----- - Chinese war refugees are typical a result of the YMCA drive which is to continue through this week. Swell To $80 In For Refugees $- Coeds To Serenade With Carols Tonight At midnight tonight the Pi -Phis and Chi Omegas will assemble at the Pi Phi house, and leave from there to serenade cramming stu dents and sleepy villagers with Christmas carols. The group will visit ya- rious dorms over the cam pus, nearby . fraternity houses, and various parts of the residential section of the town. The Chi Omega house will be the last stopping point for the carolers, where they will disband. Any other coeds are invit ed to go with the group. Conference Delegates Head Toward Home With Scalp Of Plan Hanging CHORAL CLUB TO PRESENTCONCERT "Saint Cecilia Mass" To Be Sung Tonight The first Christmas appear ance of the Chapel Hill Choral club, an organization of 80 voices, will be tonight at 8:30 in Hill Music hall. The Mass to Saint Cecilia, by Charles Gounod, will be sung under the direction of John Toms. An orchestra of 25 pieces will accompany the presenta tion, which will require an hour. Visitors Soloists for the evening are Mrs. L. C. MacKinney and Sher man Smith of Chapel Hill and Furman McLarty of Duke Uni versity. A number of singers from Durham are assisting the group. The "St. Cecilia Mass" was written by Gounod while he was a young man and after his re nunciation of the priesthood as a profession. The music arises from the form of the Catholic mass and contains melodies that will probably be familiar to the audience. . , T. M. GREENE TO SPEAKTHURSDAY Professor Will Discuss Artistic Criticism The principles of artistic criticism will be explained by Professor Theodore M. Greene of Princeton university Thurs day, January 6, at 8 o'clock in room 103 Bingham hall. The 'evening lecture will be open to all faculty members, students, and the general public. Philosophy Thursday afternoon Professor Greene will speak to a small group of philosophy majors and professors on some topic con nected with the philosophy of art. Carolina Theater To Show German Film Wednesday New York Papers Give Favor . able Comments On "Love Tales Of Boccaccio" Those not having examina tions Thursday will be interest ed in Mr. E. C. Smith's showing of "Love Tales of Boccaccio," at the Carolina theater Wednesday, December 15, at 9 p. m. This is a German film with accompanying sub-titles in Eng lish. Rated three and one-half stars, it has received many fa vorable comments from New York papers. , According to the New York Post, it is a film that "handles Boccaccio's hot stuff with deli cacy and charm." Other papers say of it: New York World Telegram ". . .. a jolly, tuneful, expertly played and lavish costume film.' i On Their Belts Attitude University To Take Undetermined Last Night VPI Started Move (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) Richmond, Va., Dec. 11. The Southern Conference session closed today and delegates went home, the scalp' of the Graham Plan hanging on their belts. Stricken from the records was Section A of Rule 13 requiring athletes to testify concerning outside, financial aid given by sources other than those upon whom they are naturally de pendent. Non-Athletes The only portion of the Gra ham Plan phase of the confer ence by-laws which was retained was that concerning the dispens ing of University scholarships by special faculty committees, and requiring that such aid be open to non-athletes as well as athletes. The anti-Graham Plan move ment was launched by Virginia Tech whose delegates first' moved that all restrictions on subsidization be abolished and the problem left to the individ ual institutions. This was re jected. The Citadel then successfully inaugurated a drive to modify Rule 13 to such an extent 'that outside aid to athletes could not be restricted. The attitude of the local ad ministration could not be deter mined by last night. It is un known whether or not the Uni versity athletic policy will be to continue under the spirit of Rule 13, or whether athletes here will be free to accept out side aid without reporting it. Miss Nesbit To Go To NSFA Convention Women's President Will Attend Meeting In New Mexico Miss Nancy Nesbit will repre sent the two student councils of the University at the annual convention of the National Stu dent Federation of America which meets at Albuquerque, New Mexico, from December 28 through January 7. Miss Nesbit will go by plane from her horn in Charleston, . S. C, to Albu querque. The University of New Mex ico will be host to the student council representatives who will come from member and . non member colleges and universi ties over the nation. The Univer sity of North Carolina is a mem ber of, the NSFA. Many Happy Returns With this issue the Daily Tar Heel suspends publication until the winter quarter. The first issue will be January 5, 1938. The entire staff of the Daily Tar Heel wishes a' Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year to its readers, advertisers, and friends.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1937, edition 1
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