Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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vr TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OF THE ACTIVmES OF CAROLINIANS VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PEOXE 4111 CHAPEL HELD, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935 bcsxxzss raaa 4is NUMBER 19 ! 1 II -i HONORWtATION CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST SNISGAR Guard Ineligible for Play Until Charges of Playing for Cath olic U. Are Cleared SNAVELY DEFENDS PLAYER John Sniscak, sophomore foot hall guard who was withheld from yesterday's contest with the University of Maryland, will he faced with a student council charge of violating the honor system on "his return to Chapel Hill today, it was indicated by Dean A..W. Hobbs, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, yesterday. Sniscak's ineligibility to play in the Southern Conference was questioned by the University of Maryland through Dr. L. . Broughton, faculty chairman of athletics. Dr. Broughton in- formed local authorities that Sniscak had played at Catholic ITniversitv. Washington- and therefore was automatically ruled out of Southern Confer ence competition. According to an AP release, Dr. Broughton was "not protesting the player" but left the matter up to North Carolina officials. Referred to Council 1 Consequently, following a brief investigation 1 by Dean Hobbs which proved that Snis- Carolina in RaleigK Friday night, cak was definitely under fire, Plans for this year were out the sophomore converted-back- lined by the "Y" president of field-ace was declared ineligible each unit and means of brineinjr to play in the Maryland -game about closer relations discussed, and the matter referred to the Mr. dlKing state College student council for action. "Y" secretary, spoke about the Coach Carl Snavely contended pians for the Blue Ridge con that Sniscak was eligible, that ference this spring, controversy grew out of a case Those representing Chapel of mifcSken identity. He said Hill were: Billy YarideJI, Bob that Sniscak had a relative by Mao-ill TTrnnnia FmVW Tpferhnr. the same name who played CoTtiinued on last page) at Crittenden Predicts Franklin St. To Get Historical Marke r H Historical Commission Head Proposes One of New Metal Tablets for Chapel Hill Some fine morning Battle Vance-Pettigrew will wake up ana nnd a shiny, new aluminum engaged Herman Schnell down marker on Franklin street out- at Emerson field in a bit of in side their door, with the follow- teresting conversation, mg inscription thereon: "Uni- It is significant to note that versity of North Carolina, the both of these young adminis First State University, in the trators are working in the same United States to Open its direction and by the same means. Doors 1795." r , Both seek to improve the wel- Then some Virginian will re- fare of the students and both mark that it looks dinged like utilize the students themselves me nignway marker m his fair commonwealth, and he'll be rigxlc- ' The last state legislature ap- propriated some $5,000 for the -arKing of historical ' spots in -orth Carolina and entrusted me designing and , placing of That the conditions in dormi them to the Historical Commis- tories this year are improved sion, of which the gleefully re- greatly there can be no doubt, inembered Dr. C. C. Crittenden The system and the personnel js now secretary. fcaid he while in Chapel Hill Anursday, "We have not made a well-oiled production. For ex definite decision about the ample, the system provides for marker here. We .would like to foiowwhat the University and the village thkik of the sug- gestion." lhe proposed marker would heeds of the men in their respec he like others that will soon ap- tive houses. Reports have it Pear on the highways of the that not only the students but state, constructed of cast alumi nam similar to -those that have graced the roads of Virginia for tne last few years. British Lecturer Major Bonamy Dobree, noted English author and lecturer, who will , deliver an address, at the University on "The Idea of 'Con flict' in Modern Drama" tomor row at 8:30 in Hill Music hall. ( Mqjor Dobree comes to the University Under the auspices tne English department. While in Chapel Hill he will be the guest of Dr. Richmond P. Bond of that department, and Mrs. Bond. CAROLINA SENDS 10 v TO RALEIGH "Y" MEET Ten University students and 16 students of tte Greens boro unit' attended the joint Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting of the Greater Universitv of North Dudley- S." B. Bradley; Clyde Shaw, Stuart Rabb, Warren Had- daway, Morris Lipton, Charles Lianieis, ana uenerai x sec retary Harry F. Comer. li: CAMPUS KEYBOARD Last week we had a little chat wiVi "FM T,?nipr and this wppIt perpetuating our series of Saturday morning interviews with administrative figures, we hn brins-ine about this result. Herman, for instance, in direct inn- the entire dormitory setup and intramural activity has a iorde of student managers under his charge and the . results have been amazingly gratifying. are equally responsible for the well-oiled machinery and its hand picked dormitory managers and the hand picked dormitory managers use the system to best advantage in caring for the - the administration . is wel nleased with the arrangement, which allows for the maximum .1 bf co-operation and the mini- DOBREE REVIEWS TJRAfllA CONFLICT HERE TOMORROW British Lecturer to Speak in Hill Music Hall Under English Department Auspices ALSO TO SPEAK AT DUKE Made possible by the co-opera tion of both Carolina and Duke Universities, . Major Bonamy Dobree, noted as a lecturer for his limpid flow of well modula ted words, will speak here to morrow night at 8:30 in Hill Music hall on "The Idea of 'Con flict in Modern Drama.1 Tuesday night Major Dobree journeys to Duke, where he will deliver a lecture on "Modern Bi- ography" in Page auditorium at ; Wid War Veteran Graduated from Cambridge, Major Dobree is Professor of English at the University of Ca- lro, Egypt, and is a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and of the Royal Historical So ciety. He was educated as a sol dier: and went through the World War in the field artillery, ending with the rank of major. His . brilliant ''Restoration Comedy" wjs published about ten years ago, and was followed up witn nis equally iamous Restoration Tragedy." Versa tile Major Dobree alternates be tween writing on modern Egypt and making biographies of such rtivprsA nprsnnnlitipa n Sarah. Duchess of Marlborough and TT . . . uiiiveisny appeal 111-? Ill t-"f III illl llll'l. Ill II Ii Hprn "Drama " will annpnl -nnrtfJI i 1. tt -i. j I cularly to University audiences, Tt concerns itsplt nnt witb non- flirt as t.bP PSSpr,tiaT nnir.t. nf 1ip drama, but with the quality and universality of the .conflict. Duke will hear Major Dobree discuss "Modern Biography. Continued on page two) . 7 mum of friction. Herman indicated that his in tramurals are nickiner ur. too. Not that last year's participation was lacking but that this year's total of active dormitorv and fratprnitv srorts-lovers ..has in- creased noticeably. We had occasion last Tuesday to run down to the Raleigh road fields and it was a thrilling spectacled Casual guesses would place the number of athletes, muralites, spectators and bystanders at caa ij;;jnin Ari 4-Vin4-c iicai ujj luuiviuuaia. Auu.uiais a lot of people to be attracted at one place by the lure of fresh air, suusxunt; aim a nine cuiu - petition. Schnell really holds two full- time jobs, which makes us won- der where he gets all the time, Running the dormitories and directing intramural activities is a full day's work for anybody, Things are so well organized, however, that it will probably only be a question of time be- fore this Schnell person asks the administration for more work to keep him out of mis- chief. And we wouldn't be sur- prised to see the administration give him some more. He seems fr hp hin fr. ato vitpt tipw sit- nnfinWc wifhnnf ; hWtiW an eve - . j o q and to re-vamp the landscape as per blueprint: And he's young, like Ed" Lanier. That's: the Universitys good luck. P. Or. H. .Co Tramples Tefp&s Leaders Fraternity Alpha Kappa Gamma, na tional honorary leadership fraternity has been formed for the women students here, it was announced yes terday. , The . charter members are: Frances Caffey, Mary Pride Cruckshank, . Ellen Deppe, Nancy Lawlor, Kay Quigley, Jane Ross, Harriet Taylor. The organization is simi lar to the Mortar ' Board. The membership is to con sist of the outstanding lead ers in woman's activities. BURCH WILL SEER TIN CAN APPROVAL Physical Plant Supervisor to. Of fer Plans for Rearrangement of Exits, Fireproof ing Seeking for official approval on Tin Can dances, P. L. Burch, supervisor of the University physical plant will lay before State Building Inspector Sher rod Brockwell plans for the re arrangement ol exits and the rp-mnvnl rvf inflnmnhlp Tnat.prial from track building. The trip to Raleigh, probably tomorrow, will be an endeavor to solicit Brockwell's approval on the new floor plans which I will make the building safer or to find out ust what improve- requiremeiiis. Not Condemned rrv Tin Can building itself - has not been condemned and the ""f." " actlon 11118 Past summer was merely tne entorcement ox an agreemenx maae wnen xne siar dium was constructed. At that time it was decided not to al low more than 300 people in the building at one time, according to Mr. Burch. The fire menace was increased when large dances, were held there and as a result it was condemned by the state. r ' If the improvement plans meet with state approval, it will Permit larer crowas t0 gainer there during dances or athletic events provided the. decorations are nre-prooi ana tnere is no in- flamable material in the build ing: The plans call for rearrange ment of exits and the installa tion of several new doors so that crowded exits would not increase the dangers of fire, and I i j i t - j I also xne nmiiauon oi uecura tlons during dances. QMEN BECOME SILENT i QHRORTTTFCl l?FdT - I Men on the campus enjoyed a new found freedom of speech this week-end. The women were quiet for the first time since sorority rushing last year, and it was rumored through devious channels that President Graham was thinking seriously about inaugurating a new set of rules whereby rushing season and .its period of silence would be en- forced throughout the year. However, on Monday lips sealed in silence will be opened and choices of sororities will be voiced. The new girls will re- ceive their bids through Mrs. Stacy and will make known their decision. on Bi(j Day af: ter which the Pi Phi girls and phi Omega" girls will; welcome the pledges to -their houses.- Carolina Scores Great One-Sided Victory Over Terrapins At Baltimore THREE PROGRAMS IN MUSIC, DRAMA SCHEDULED TODAY - Little Symphony, Organ Recital, Koch Reading Planned There will be three programs offered today in the fields of music and drama for students. The first is a concert by the Little Symphony to be given in Graham Memorial at 4 o'clock. The weekly vesper organ re cital will be given by Jan Philip Schinan in the Hill Music hall at 5 p. m. and will feature French composers. At 8:30 in the Playmakers Theatre the first monthly read- mg of the Carolina 'Playmakers will be given with Professor Frederick H. Koch, reading the jr - - 'Taming of the Shrew." Under the direction of David Bennett, the Little Symphony will offer a varied instrumental program which includes "Aida- - Continued on last page) c;rwTTT tr r a TTXjT?rr OVJlTXl I VV-A-OlIN Hi L R. PhilUps Russell wUl Speak To- morrow Night Discussing the .;Vwar; crisis as I it exists in Europe and Africa today, R.. Phillips Russell, the campus leading pacifist and Uni- versity delegate to Geneva last year, will speak to the Sopho- more cabinet in its regular meet ing tomorrow night at 7 :15 in liic ojuiia iicau xuuui ui txic x r,,n ttj f v building. . This discussion is planned so that the second year men will be able to form a definite point of I view on America's responsibility in the affair and what our re action would be should the United States enter the conflict between Italy and Ethiopia. Sophomore Cabinet President , x.- isob Magill. m commenting on tomorrow night's program, said : "It's high time, not only that we acquaint ourselves with the basic motives of the Italian war, but that we formulate our attitudes on sanctions and definitely pre pare for action should . the TT-U.J Ci4. uiiilcu ouiics uecume uivuiveu. Warren Haddaway, chairman of . the committee on boys work, will make a report on the organi zation of Boys Clubs in Chapel Dr- Rupert B. Vance and his Hill which his committee has colleagues of the University, to been working on. The appoint- ether- with Professor Charles ment of the special interest ffmiiTs into which the cabinet hns hPPr, divided will be made h?0 vnnmM n - ..- Magill. FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL iiob uaiton, cnairman oi ine ..v..f i . . ii i -r- t T-i 3 t i .:i rresnman rnenusxnp ouucu program committee,' will lead mat group ma. uiscuaaiuu uu rersonautJT ai its regular f 99 A- - 1 meeting tomorrow night at 7:15 m tne li nan. vnwnjun ai&u planner for special, music. DIKEANS INITIATE More than 200 students at the Woinan's College of the Univer- sity of North Carolina were ta- ken into , the Dikean society at the first initiation held Tuesday evening in" the society halls. 0 J Jackson Counts Twice Early in First Quarter Jackson Passes 50 Yards to Buck on Goal Line Who Steps Across for Touchdown HUTCHINS IN GOOD FORM LINEUP N. C. Pos. Maryland Buck Le. Willis Trimpey L t. Stalfort Joyce L g. Minion Daniel c Andorka Webb r.g. Surgent Bartos r.t. Callahan Bershak r.e. Buscher Snyder q. b. Headley Montgomery L h. Guckeyson Jackson r. h. Ellinger Hutchins f Jb. Gormley Officials: Referee, F. C. Lane, (Detroit); umpire, J. Y. Perry, (Sewanee); headlinesman, Dick Daniels, (Georgetown); field judge, C. E. Cuddy, (Virginia). (Special to the Daily Tab Heel) City Stadium, Baltimore, MH OM- 19 "Fi'ffppn thnnsanl pYifpH rP'5ifrir wafhpr1 with amazement as the University of Nof Carolina's Tar Heels rip- pcu uuuugu uic vcLciau main land eleven to win "going away" here this afternoon. Displaying a slashing power- house attack and a fortified stonewall defense, the Cafolinr ians put on the finest exhibition of modern football ever to be Continued on page three) COTTON TENANCY REPORT ASSAILS EFFECTS OF AAA Press Book by Vance, Colleagues Whereas America . was once the greatest producer of cotton for world consumption) it- is nnw Vinf "nno rvf ho fiffxr I, - . -.- ton-growing countries in ithe world." Approximately two to five million individuals depend ent on cotton tenancy find them selves no longer with support. Instead of helping the , cotton farmer, the federal government under its AAA program has 'assumed many of the risks of the landowners, and thrown them on the tenant." In such a startling way have 4x i University, compiled miorma- tion on C(ton tenancy in the i n . i rm 1 a csoutn. neir nnumgs ana con- elusions appear in "The Collapse of Cotton Tenancy,"-a book of 81 pages, printed in September hv thp TTnivp.rsitv of North C!r- 0lina Press. Co-authors of the orta t?a; t? Vn,uon L. T RnspnwalH VunA w m ai0 oeo;et. I . . . . th , -a . f Agriculture and Mr. Johnson. book nQW available ig ex. plained as a "brief summary of the findings of this extensive re search. . . issued for general readers who may not care to delve into the intricacies of a complex subject, but who, as citizens should know the outlines of a significant and tragic ' sit- uation. - i . t r i n 'it He fie Uo Dn f 23- jire ? us ral ho fpht Jrica V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1935, edition 1
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