Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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WRESTLING V. M. ; I. VARSITY 8:30 TIN CAN WRESTLING V. M. L FROSH 7 P.M. TIN C AN SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS VOLUME XLin CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1935 NUMBER 101 mm ADVISORY REPORT NOW PRONOUNCED READY FOR PRESS tudent Committee Completes Research into Consolidated Service System Here. CHANGES RECOMMENDED The report of the student ad- visory committee following a Graham made his request for complete investigation of the more money for the University, consolidated service system in Dean House based his per Chapel Hill was finished late last sonal optimism about the hear right and will be published with- jng on two points : "First' he in the next few days. said, "from the beginning the Included in the report are rec- advisory budget commission and ommendations for changes in the budget bureau itself have administration, physical outlay been most sympathetic and co- nd service, a factual explana- tion of the service set-up, and a resume of present conditions in all the divisions of the system. . . Spencer Hall . . . ' The laundry, Book Exchange, buildings department, Swain hall, Spencer hall, business of- fice, and the utilities depart- ments were investigated by the committee. The investigations and in- -"uiries ended Thursday after- noon after having been conduct- ed since last November. The committee, composed of Francis Fairley, Phil Hammer, and J. D. Winslow, was appointed by Vir- gil Weathers, president of the student bodv. on the recommen- dafion of the University admin istration. It will serve as a permanent student advisory committee and will act in the same capacity as a similar faculty committee in " i presenting student views on ad ministrative functions and ac tivities. DEMOCRAT ASKS DANIELS' RECALL Connery, Representative, Blasts u iwrin gunman in Wild House Melee. Washington, Feb. 8. (UP) The congressional stew-pot boil- ed over today when a vicious fight over alleged religious prosecution in Mexico broke out in the house of representatives. The blasting battle over Mexi- can religious affairs was preci- u w earai-ai Pitated when Representative the bottom with five gory fm W. P. nnnw nw.. Mass.V gerprmts which were designated demanded the withdrawal of v ' M frplomatic recognition and Am bassador Josephus Daniels of North Carolina. Connery described the North darnlinio-ri no ilnr ivxoy0 tin (T -07111 tyrants in Mexico to enslave the Mexican people.1 Borah Sidetracked soon became evident that Senator Borah's resolution for inquiry into Mexican affairs Senate. Meanwhile, the senate tied it- gelf into a knot arguing over the farm credit bill and adjourn- d without voting on it. The ouse, which managed to pass a $99,000,000 appropriation bill to run Atmma nf ooa viic iir iiii t,iiiLii LaZ vtj. 9 Justice, commerce and labor, ad journed until Tuesday. Commuters AH students commuting be- This afternoon the combined tween Chapel Hill and nearby classes of the -law and medical toiwis may secure their copies schools will sponsor a closed tea the Carolina Magazine from dance, also in Bynum gym eorge Underwood, circulation nasium. Onager, between 4 and"5 o'clock Tonight the school of medi onday afternoon in Graham cine will give its dance, closing Memorial. Appropriations Hearing Described In Optimistic Terms By Officials Q ' Appropriations Committee and Large Audience Listen with Un usual and Favorable Interest to Graham's Speech, Say Dean House and R. W. Madry, Director of News Bureau. "One of the most beneficial to the University that I have ever attended." wns art T? T? House,s description of the joint aPDronriations committed har. in?r Thursday at which President operative with the University in preparing for the hearing." Another Reason His second reason was the "sympathetic, sustained and in- telligent attention of the co'm- mittee" during the president's long hour and twenty-minute in- formal speech. The chamber in which the hearing was held was packed with onlookers who included alumni, University officials, newspapermen, plain citizens in terested in the University's fate, trustees, and several members of the general assembly. According to Dean House and to R. W. Madry, director of the University news bureau, who - Lewis Arises and Finds Game Table Stolen "Bing"-Pong Table Removed by Night to Unknown. Location. "If you want your table back please leave 97 cents in nickels and dimes beside the Old Well Friday nite the 8th at 10 :30. We advise you not to notify the po lice if you want your table re turned safely. Signed: The Clue." When the Lewisites entered their entertainment room yes- terday morning they found the above ransom note in the place of their beloved Bing Crosby Ping - pong table. AH that re- mauitu ujl uieir pnzeu posses sion was one of the braces which used to hold the net. The ransom note, on a torn piece of paper, was written in j j i j i. "y u? W1evt? r., T iT.: ' j tempt to oe neipiui, as ciues. A thorough search of the campus has been inaugurated by the bereaved inmates of Lewis, who declare themselves PPSed ! LPvm?J ranSM? money, with considerable suspi cion .being directed at their , , , . - , cnez la iemme in vxranam. Law Medicine Schools Begin Dance Series Set Continues with Tea Dance Today; Closes Tonight, . Members of the law school and their guests enjoyed a dance last night in Bynum gymnasium with Jimmv Poyner and his i - State Collegians furnishing the music. Instead of having a figure as was originally planned, a law yers no-break was held the set. also attended the session, Presi dent Graham never lost the in terest and attention of either the committee or the large audi ence. Madry, a veteran of many hearings, also drew hope for the University from the session. He said that an unusual feature and a good sign were the numerous questions fired by the commit tee members at the president. Ordinarily the committee mere ly listens in silence. He said the questions indicated a healthy interest and reflected a sympa thetic and favorable reception of the speech. Outcome Uncertain Both Dean House and Madry were very uncertain about the final outcome of the hearing, the former absolutely refusing to do any "prophesying," but Madry said that all signs seemed favor able to the University and that he believed her requests would be granted in the long run. The recommendations of the appropriations , committee to the general assembly carry tre mendous weight, and are usu ally accepted, although after lengthy debate pro and con, by the assembly. Bedroom Decorator Is Saddened To Find Work Frowned Upon Buildings Dept. Demands Artist to Destroy Soul's Creation; "And Pay for It." The University of North Car olina, far-famed as a center of liberalism and higher education, made it -plain the other day that it had no appreciation of things artistic, through a verdict hand ed down by the buildings de partment to a young and in spired freshman. It all came about when Hugh White, citizen of Old West, en tered his room one night last quarter in a pensive mood, lean ed up against the wall, and b$ gan to express himself in the language of the true artist. He had always been accustomed to decorate his surroundings to his own fancy, and therefore saw no reason why he should not go ahead and cover the walls of his room with his own works of art. Bathing Beauty Acting on this mistaken idea, he went ahead and gave his flights of artistic fancy full rein. First, he painted a life-size like ness of a bathing beauty, who would have won first prize in anybody's beauty contest. Not satisfied with this contribution to the world of art, he followed it up with another painting of a girl, this time a dizzy blonde of the chorus girl type. On the op posite wall his thoughts seem to have been less pensive, for his artistic efforts materialized into the head of a racing horse. This left the largest wall of the room still bare, so Artist White, who was now showing a marked talent in the use of the brush, turned patriotic and be gan an immense portrait of "the Gods gift to the United States," Franklin D. Roosevelt. Because of its size, work on this progressed slowly, and he had just reached the step where (Continued on last page) ORCHESTRA OPENS FESTIVALMONDAY N. C. Symphony Group to Give Concert Series in Capital City Next Week. The. North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra, under the baton of Lamar Stringfield, will open its "Festival" in Raleigh Memorial auditorium Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. This concert, the first in a series of five, will be their 89th presentation since June 10. 1934. The opening program of the "Festival" will consist of the rendition of these five nieces: Iphigenia in Aulis, by Gluck; Brahms' Svmphonv Number One in C Minor: Indian Legend, one of the director's own com- " ' I positions; Ravel's popular Bol-f ero; and the Second Hungarian Rhapsody by Liszt. Children's Concert A children's concert will be rendered by the orchestra Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tuesday night Edwin Franko Goldman will act as guest con- ductor, and, in addition to its own program, the symphony will present the Shaw University Choral Society in a program of Negro spirituals. Compositions by such Ameri- can composers as Hadley, Ma son and Springfield himself will be featured on Wednesday after noon's program. ine imai concert Joy tne or chestra, Wednesday evening, promises to be the best program ductor and direct the orchestra w ,wn mminB , grand march "University." Also included on the final program is Earl Wolslaffel. a University n,w wnn will a nlnic v,Vflldi's r- v a v AkJ vy ami a w a, w in A Minor. FROSH WILL HEAR ALUMNUS-SENATUK AUsbrook, '24 Now State Sen- ator, to fcpeak Here. State Senator Julian AUsbrook of the class of '24. will address the freshman class' at its regular assembly period next Friday, it was announced yesterday, by Drew Martin, chairman of the freshman committee. AUsbrook was a prominent campus leader during his stay at Carolina, and served a term nours a wk cleaning the b2U "First," he said, "is the recep as president of the student body, dormitory rooms in use. tive stage in which we receive a After graduation he practiced law in Roanoke Ranids until last year when he was elected to the stjitP flwpmh v He will discuss the value of a college education in various fields of public service. Pevnlinlncrv PrnWnitv "JU1UJ X'laicinii.j Initiates Members Alpha Phi Delta Takes in Five In Ceremony Last Night. Alpha Phi Delta, national honorary psychology fraternity, initiated five, new members last night at its banquet in the Caro- lina Inn. The new members were pre- sented by Dr. J. F. Dashiell. chairman of arrangements in laziness as the first point "Pre Those initiated were Mrs. Elea- Mt. Airy, and is being assisted tending to know what ifs all nor Clark Evans, Raymond Ev- by the Rev. j. T. Mangum, a about leads up to the attitude of ans, M. G. Heath, Irving D. Suss University trustee, and R. W. just getting by. This is one of and Miss Dorothy Rathlingsha- Sparger and J. F. Ashby, of- the greatest danger signals of fer. ficers of the University Alumni college life," he said. Miss Sybille Berwanger, president of the society ; Dr. H. The Chapel Hill delegation Friendship Council, led the de W. Frink, Dr. A. G. Bayroff and will remain in Mt. Airy tonight, votional exercises, and Dean Dr. Guy B. Johnson were speak- returning to Chapel Hill tomor- Bradshaw presided over the ers. row. - ' meeting. Representatives Will Organize Campus Political Union Monday 2 SENIORS' TROPHY DISPLAY BALKED More Show Cases Are Needed to Execute Project. A "definite check has been placed on the action of the senior nioa nW Hknbv nmWt nn. i pmrpm'w h dnmJ tion of the disnlav case can be completed. - Billy Pitt, chairman of the committee in charere. said ves- 1 v terday that the one case already procured will not be sufficient to display the full collection of University trophies. Harper Barnes has arranged for space in Graham Memorial to be devoted to the display while Dr. Lawson, who has been taking charge of the awards during the past several years, co-operated with the project by tending the trophies m his pos- session to the committee. According to Pitt, the lack of display cabinets is the only thing hindering the progress of the committee. . - NATHAN DEPLORES UNTIDY STUDENTS Health Officer' Urges Dormitory Dwellers to Keep Rooms Clean, Deploring the absence of per- sonal tidiness in dormitory rooms, Dr. S. A. Nathan, Um- versity neaitn otticer, nas pre- h latej? monthly report. auxs x. snoes ana suitcases are unaer "f',, are,nu mn" raaiaiors, ana ampie ciosexs ana drf wf As remain empty in eight u u "t: , J, ' , . . . . Pe tonal service is inadequate, 1 be lieve that the efficiency of their I m j . . . sexvictjs cuum ue linpruvtju uy proper co-operation of the stu dpnts in nt.il irino- thA amnle drawer and closet snace that is provided," he said. "TTvpr nrpspnt r.nndit.inns nf LntidinSS are inexcusable, and T RllfrfT.Qf 1,f fVl.-a "hntr-hf A. W J fc W VAAM VAAAM KV M A W M A A W to their attention m student health talks- Durin2 the Christmas holi- aays ail mauresses were orusn- ed craned, lurniture was cleaned, floors polished, refin- isnea, ana waxeu, ana snower stalls were rpainted Eighteen janitors put m 48 : Local Delegation to Go To Mt. Airy Meeting A delegation from the Uni- versity will go to Mt. Airy to- day to attend a meeting of ing to Dean House, as the de University alumni there. Those velopment of a point of view in invited to attend from Chapel Robert B. House. Dean Lp a a onaveiy neaa iooxoaii coacn, aim n" t: i J J xl 11 1 H M san110618 secretary 01 tne university Aiumm Association, The meeting in Mt. Airy is sponsored jointly by the Uni- versity alumni club of Surry county and the Kiwanis Club of Mt. Airy. J. F. Yokley, a classmate of Dean House, is Club of Surrey county. To Hear Proposals, Draft Form of Body Organizing Committee's Plans Will Be Submitted to Cam- nns Groun's Aooroval. MAY BE MONTHLY FORUM Representatives from various Upus organizations, interested students, and faculty members wm meei iVlonaay mSnt ai I n it t i i ?r ne lormaiion ana orgamza- UU11 Ui Lne umid wuuuu Union. Numerous students, respond- mS to a suggestion m the.eai- torial columns of the DAILY, TAR ! w-r , 1 riEEL tnat sucn a union De formed, have signified their in- terest m this procedure. The students and faculty mem- bers who meet Monday will form an organizing committee. The organization representatives will submit plans drawn up at that time to their respective groups for consideration. Monthly Forum Suggested The most popular current plan stipulates a monthly forum com- posed of a11 discussion groups on the campus, members of the f ac- ulty departments, and interest- ed students. Prominent speak ers, versed in political lore, will hfi Rppnref1 . . llr . lead d. . . ... . q1 . . T j-t I gted that members of the union assemble by political par- fv . nrfran flonr ,pafl. ers and spokesmen. The issues fnr a. , HiHpnRRion will he chosen by a committee composed of one or more representatives Continued on last page) HOUSE OUTLINES EDUCATION STEPS Three Stages of Learning, Dean Says, Are Receptive, Indus trious, and Creative. Educational progress was the theme expounded by Dean R. B. House yesterday morning as he addressed the freshman assem- by, Suggesting a self-examination to learn if we are making any forward steps in education, Dean House discussed the stages of progress. certain program of work, and in fa good humor, cheerful, indus- trious sort of way get down and no nonest worit, ne auueu. Learning for Benefit The industrious stage,, accord- which you are trying to learn snmpthinff fnr tersonal use in- I i if an examination. "me creative stage wnicn comes to oniy aDOUt lis out 01 10,000," he said, "is based pri- marily on the other two stages. Here you begin to teach your- self." Turning to the defective stages, Dean House mentioned Joe Pardi of the Freshman
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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