Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 , SIGN THE SWAIN HALL : PETITION SIGN THE SWAIN HALL PETITION VOLUME XLIV ESITOXXAL FHOXX 41 SI CHAPEL HILL N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 BusnrEjs recant 4is NUMBER 67 'r -II II II SANITATION CASE DOCKED BY COURT AT COUNTY SEAT Hillsboro Tribunal Shelves Hear ing Until March; Rouark's Health Work Halted Dr. Grabam Stands Firmly Bebioi AtMetic Proposals THEATRE TO GIVE CITIZENSHIP PRIZE I Suggestions Made By President Draw JANE ROSS SUBMITS NEW COrED PLANS AT WOMAN'S MEET Association President Tells Group of Their Potentialities Chapel Hill's Most Valuable Citizen to be Given Plaque December 21 0 ACTION UNTIL MARCH Sanitary regulation of Chapel Hill eating establishments was frozen into inactivity for the winter yesterday as the Superior court, sitting in Hillsboro, post poned judgement on the test case against a local concern un til March. The case to be decided was to have determined whether Dr. M. H. Rourk's health office would be empowered to base the sani tation rating of cafes and rest aurants on modern precepts of cleanliness rather than the out moded 1921 regulations. By postponing the case, the court has forced the health au thorities to make no ratings which are based on the state .statutes passed by the legislature in 1921. The wholesale rever ... i j- sion to health rules maae a ae cade and a half ago is permitted. Powerless In a statement last night, Dr. Eourk said that his office could do nothing but wait: until the legal entanglement is straigh tened. The Chapel Hill establishment which was arraigned in court had operated a restaurant, with a sanitation rating of 39 percent, based on modern concepts o health. The state requires a 70 percent rating out of a possible 100. Yesterday, the establishment was continuing to operate at cap acity. SEVEN DAYS LEFT FOR REGISTRATION I Over One Thousand Students Have Already Enrolled; Fine After December 20 The Woman's Association held Sport Scribes' Fire their regular December meeting in draham Mpmnrinl vpsfprrlnv University Head Slow to Speak afternoon with a fu)1 represen. and "Misinterpretation I . , . iuiss tiane rtoss, president 01 zenship plaque for services ren- HOBBS SUPPORTS GRAHAM the association, presided over the The most valuable citizen of Chapel Hill will be given, a citi- dered the town during the year by the Carolina theatre. The silver and black trophy in now on display in the store of Andrews Henninger on Franklin street. Who is to be the recipient of the award was decided yester day by a committee composed of Lawrence Flinn, Mrs. I. H. Mann ing, Mrs. Collier Cobb, J. S. Hen- mnger, and R. B. House. The plaque is to be awarded at the I theatre on December 21, 9 p. m. Faculty WW Discuss Semester Plan Today The old quarter-semester ques tion will again force its way to the forefront this afternoon when the faculty members meet in their final session of the quar ter. Difficulties under the new cur riculum with its lull year courses, it is believed, have stimulated again the discussion. In the Daily Tar HEEL-spon- sored straw vote held last spring student opinion was heavily in favor of .continuing the old quarr ter system. , Whether a definite vote on the question would be taken at the meeting today , could not be meeting and talked to the worn- Despite apparently overwhel- en about student self-govern- ming sentiment as expressed in ment. She stated that the pur- sports columns and in vocal op- p0Se of government was two- inion, President Frank P. Gra- fold, administrative and discip ham stands squarely behind all: Hnarian. A 1- .11.1.1.' JI .-- oi ine aimeuc regulations re- In discussinz the administra- cently proposed by the National tive side Miss Ross outlined sev. Association ot btate Universi- eral Pians for workintr ud inter ties for the consideration of alloaf QrY,rt fva ; 0rt aimeuc conierences m me na- tivities of the campus. "Women tlOJl . .. , .lliQTTii orrrmATiG -rrvf onf Jolf io in Dr. Graham, who served as becoming a real motivating force chairman of the Association's on the campus," she declared, student life committee that un-1 and she urered the women to at animously proposed the regula- tend the meetings of the associa tions which were then adopted I tion, in which guidance is offered by unanimous vote, made his toward selecting the activities own position clear yesterday in which will be helpful to the in- answer to direct questions by J dividual. newspapermen. The nresident told of the ulan Slow to Speak to organize a Y. W. C. A., a need Dr. Graham, who was out of whch has long been felt in the town when newsmen tried to educational, social, and religious reach him Wednesday, was re- life of the co-eds. She said that Incomplete Survey Shows Over 1,000 Signed Petition I Swain Committeemen Set Final Goal at 1,500 Prior to Collection Students Urged to Sign Petitions In Dormitory Stores, Fra ternities Before Tomorrow Newsome Addresses Audience In Durham History Head Speaks to Civitan Club On State Historical Activity Presenting two impressive as pects of the subject "The Pres ent Status of History in North PRESENTATION TOMORROW Carolina, Professor A. R. New- some, head of the University Plans to bring the total num- history department, spoke be- ber of signatures on the student fore the Durham Civitan Club, petition for a remodeled Swain During the course of his re- hal1 from more than 1,000 al- marks, Dr. -Newsome impressed ready recorded to 1,500 were upon his audience the pronoun- made by the Phi assembly's com ced backwardness in the extent mittee last night, to which the public is reading Th0 petition will be collected reputable historical material and late today Stuart Rabb, chair in the quality of instruction in man of the committee, announ the public schools. He told the ced yesterday. At present, cop assembled club members, how- ies are in all dormitory stores, ever, that there was a pronoun- all fraternity houses and the Y. luctant to make any statement in advance of the Southern Con ference meeting, but in view-of "so much misinformation and opposition based on misinterpre tation," he agreed yesterday tc make a direct answer to certain questions, i "It was pointed out by Presi dent Graham that "institutions are trying conscientiously to ob serve their present rules will we1- (Conttnued on last page) ced forwardness in the collection and publication of source ma terials, in The training and ac tivity of historians, and in the M. C. A. A copy was placed in j Spencer hall yesterday. The Phi committee yesterday urged all students who have not Friday, 13, Heckles Campus As Examinations Loom Ahead -4 learned through authoritative come these proposed supplemen channels. COUNCIL DECIDES PEE ALLOTMENTS Dormitories to Control Spending of Recently Collected Levy Voting to give the individual i i ' i i arv rPimiatimis which are hcine- aormuory councils control m tne submitted not as a substitute matter of spending the newly 'HOTOGRAPHY COURSE Plans for a short course in photography to be conducted here on February 6 of next year will be completed Sunday after noon. At this time a committee of representatives of the North Carolina Photographers Associa tion will meet with the Univer- B South building has been a carta tt tviiiV ofvfiw'fT n TMT1 Cf the first four days of this week ? nsion d.vxs.on further as 1121 students rushed to take the plans begun some tame ago. advantage of the pre-holiday registration period. Students now enrolled in any division of the University are expected to register before the holidays if they plan to return for work during the winter quar ter. Those students who do not enroll during the appointed per iod, which closes on December 20, will be required to make payment of a late fee. Permit All financial deficiencies must be cleared before the registrar's office will issue a permit' to any ?ode but simply to make more explicit regulations and respon sibilities." It was also pointed out that "the bona fide and representa tive athletes would welcome a clearing of the air in an area where there is much irresponsi ble rumor and suspicion." Asked about the complexion of the committee of the National (Continued cn last page) CAMPUS KEYBOARD ILLY Hearst, the sugar man ufacturer from Chicago (and more recently the Big Dutch "V Town, where taxes are lower;, evidently has inculcated enough of his staunch old beliefs into the New Deal to change the very motives of the Good Pres ident's administration. We refer, of course, to that department of the New Deal which affects us most directly, i.t, tva Ww lio tJVA baa i II lit- IV I J. A. V J T vii V " student. Permits for recristra-L . ... ,r. . . . - loeen, in our opunuii, a lixc dcvvcj. tion are bemg issued in room 8, . nQWTO1H m f ao.t. we once Vill 1IHJ ' 1 South building, from 0 to 5 o' clock each day. karly registration will close at 12 o'clock on Friday of next week. On January .3, students not here during the fall quarter will have a chance to register. Anyone who finds during the holidays that he cannot return for resumption of $lass work should notify either Registrar tfen Husbands or his dean. Infirmary wired an opinion on the NYA to Tom Neblett of the NSFA which was printed in pamphlet form and distributed, it was so con vincingly pro-policy. v But we noticed yesterday that Billv Hearst s ideas have kind w of , taken over the NYA philoso tihers. One of the national lead M. - ers-had this to say the other day in a speech out west to the bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked farm lads and lassies of the 4-H clubs : "The NYA is based upon two fundamental assumptions which entirely in keeping with Those confined to the infirm ary yesterday were C. W. Sen- are senback, C. E. Leake, Raleigh American traditions. First, that tfaker, Joe Kornegay, A. L. Ellis, educated young people will be J. L. Talton, and F. T. Dupreev fully aware of the pitfalls which passed dormitory fee, the coun cil of dormitory presidents, in its last meeting of the quarter yesterday passed two resolutions concerning the administration of the fee. According to the announce ment, the individual councils may spena tne money in any way that they desire. However, in order, to secure constructive s-pending, final approval of the council of presidents is neces i - sary. Each dormitory must come up to a standard set by the Interdormitory Council and supervised by the student audit board. " The second resolution, regard ing the allotment of money, gives to the Interdormitory Counci a total of 10 per cent of the money collected by the individ ual dormitories. Tnis money will be used by the council for de fraying its own expenses of ad ministration and promotion, is alleged. The council also decided to take a page in this year's Yack ety Yack to represent the Inter dormitory Council. facilities for publishing the pro- signed to do so at once, so that ducts of reputable authorship the petition will represent a ma and editorship. jority of the total enrollment Dr. Newsome pointed out the here. It was made clear by the fact that the chief historical ac- group that signature does not tivity in the state is by institu- obligate the signer to eat at tions in Raleigh, Durham, and Swain hall if and when it is op- Chapel Hill. ened. Support of the petition merely implies that the signer urges the University to provide suitable boarding facilities. Officials' Statement The statements published in Wednesday's Daily Tar Heel from officials responsible for the healthr and welfare of students ;u: a ixi. xil Desnite the fact that vester- wm ue w""uuieu wlLn tne day morning's Daily Tar Heel dent P011 as an appendix. day, December 11," today is Fri day, the thirteenth. Perhaps sections I and XI of Professor C. M. Anderson's ec onomics 31 classes realize the fact more keenly than most ci tizens of otherwise lucky Chapel Hill, for today half an examina tion is on-the docket. The faculty, on the other hand, turns up its group of intellectual 'acuity Scorns "Hoodoo Day;" Econo mic . Classes Get Quizzes ; : .. mitted to Dean of Administra- (Continued on last page) RHODES MEfi DINE AT DUKE TONIGHT Scholarship Candidates to Face Preliminary Test After Ban quet with Committee ie in their path, will be less sus ceptible to the harangues of de magogues and the militarism of dictators (sic). Second, that oc cupied young people, either earn ing money to support themselves or their families or being train ed to a job or profession, will not be taken in by the vapid pro mises of an active and glorious life given them by some soap box orators." Now, Billy Hearst wouldn't say such things in such a way. But he uses' the same methods in beating down any un-Ameri can ideas like "academic free dom" and "anti-war.".The NYA, seeing that Billy is so very, very effective, now uses the same night on that theatre ticket, idea, and attacks all un-Roose- Dewitt E. Carroll, 111 Berman veltian ideas as subversive. In Court, announced at 4:25 yes other words, if you use a soap- terday afternoon. box or are a demagogue, stay At 4:30, O. H. Page reached away from Washington, my good in the draw box and produced young frennnnnnds! the card which entitled Carroll No, sir, we're not disillusioned, to the theatre ticket as well as even if we are in favor of New a pair of tennis shoes selected Deal policies (but not methods), by G. H. Dickinson.' Hurray, at last the NYA has After the drawing, the cards ceased bein$r altruistic and high- were dumped in the big box minded, and, by the Statute of which will be drawn from for Libertv. has finallv gone Ameri- the grand gift of a regulation non! V a TT size football. Book Ex Prize 'I'm going to the show to- Four University students will noses at the popular supersti- meet their first real test in tion and proceeds undaunted to Rhodes scholarship competition hold a faculty meeting today, tonight when they join with oth- The topic for general discussion er Rhodes candidates and mem- hinges around the pros and cons bers of the state selective com of the quarter system, a fact mittee tonight at a banquet at which may mean something in Di-'ce University. itself. :he four men who have been Scotch Fear Saturday chosen to represent the Univer But faculty meeting, examina- sity in the competition for the tions, or horse shoes, today re- awards, generally regarded as mains Friday, December 13. In the most coveted 'scholarships Scotland, however, the plaids go in America, are Jacob E. Snyder, calmly through the afternoon to Philip G. Hammer, Charles A. await the next day, Saturday, Poe, and Francis H. Fairley. which to them is the equivalent Preliminary eliminations will of losing a "shilling-ha'pence." be made by the committee td The old Egyptians and Rom- ni&ht following the supper. To ans hated Monday about as much morrow the committee will in as they hated the hangover terview all the remaining can- which comes with it. If Rome didates m uurnam ana mil se lect two men to represent the state at the final examinations in Atlanta next week. A Rhodes scholarship entitles . the recipient to study two or three years at Oxford Univer- had anything to do with the "un lucky" day, it would have fallen on Monday. Senors and Senoritas will stay at home as much as possible on Tnesdav. their national Hav nf bad luck. Thursday is reserved s!ty' En?land- las? Univer; for the blond, blue-eyed Scandi- s11 en xo win tne awaru navians, fiords, and all, to watch was noDeri arn wnt was their steps chosen in the winter of 1933. In England, parliament will Chemical Society sit cautiously on Friday, just as The North Carolina section of cautiously as those unfortunate the American Chemical "Society economics students who have the will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in fates against them today. 206 Venable hall, with Dr. Alex- This leaves only Wednesday ander Lowy of the University to be unlucky, but no race -has of Pittsburgh as principal speak picked on it. Perhaps .. that's er. Dr. Lowy's address will be on why the Daily Tar Heel came the subject, "Organic Chemicals put a day. late yesterday. for Law Enforcement."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1
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