Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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- t .... v- - r y TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY." A JOURNAL OF THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS VOLU13 XLIV EDITORIAL PHQNI 4)11 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY DECEMBER 14, 1935 SU3XXE3S ZBOXI 4SS6 NUMBER 68 Health JRatiim Rjestaemets Fieally Released. Of Local E LOCAL LINGUISTS TO STAR AT MEET DURINGHOLIDAYS tr,.ifv Members will Attend Annual Session of National Language Association TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI It Is Our Duty AN EDITORIAL The University will be among those colleges and universities most prominently represented at the 52nd annual meeting of the TVIodern Language Association of America to be held at the Uni versity of Cincinnati December 30 and January 1. It has been estimated that some 11,000 professors and in structors in various fields of J rrr nrA 1 iOT,Q'f 11 Y modem ias .i-v-xv ? k study will assemble for this im- y? portant session. Leaders Those from the -University -who are chairmen of discussion Over 1,200 Students The ratings issued yesterday by health authorities reveal what the campus has been waiting for. t If the local courts' contentions will prevent local health au thorities from administering a program which would bring ' Chapel Hill eating places up to scratch, then it is the duty of 3 this newspaper and all students to co-operate on the basis of , the health report and to demand decent health standards in the below-par establishments. ; This can be done by NON-PATRONAGE. We advocate a BOYCOTT of all unhealthy eating places until those establish ments can prove that they have fulfilled the recent health sti pulations to the satisfaction of the board of health by amelio rative changes. V ' : We do not question the courts' decisions. Our interest lies in student welfare and not in legal complications. If the stu dents are aroused enough to boycott unhealthy establish ments, we will have been successful. At the same time, we suggest ; that students show their appreciation of the high standards of other eating places by patronage as they see. fit. AUDIENCE VOTES FOR BEST PLAYS use :Toi' etSwsiiii all Petit ion This Mor nm -stouds are: Dr. a. i. .ucKer, -who heads the group on "Poetic Form and General Aesthetics.;" Dr. J. C. Lyons, "The Renais sance;" Dr. R. S. Boggs, "Span ish Language and Mediaeval Literature," and also one on "Popular Literature;" and Dr. N. B. Adams, "Modern Spanish and Snanish-American Litera ture." ; Dr. Robert W. Linker is secre- Sigri Paper "Asking :, Immediate Action Presentation of Petition 4 Marks First Step in Phi Assem bly's Program f OFFICIALS MAY HAVE PLAN A petition signed by over 1,- 200 students asking the admin istration to take immediate steps tary of the discussion group on J toward the renovation and re 'Mediaeval Literature and Ling- opening of Swain hall will be uistics," and Dr. R. P. Bond, of Ulaced in the hands of Dean R. A ' - - I B. House this morning. Com- the srrouD on "Philosophy and Literature of the Classical Per iod." Continued on last page) -' . bined with the report will be the statements of seven Univer sity officials responsible for the health and welfare of students advocating action as recommend ed in the petition. Dr. Rourk In a statement regarding a modern dining commons Dr. M. H. Rourk, county health officer, yesterday declared that: "A A ooWf o mc-'a OW-UU nail upcum unuci. wic A TO,mon TTmWsiH. ctIao quirements of the State Board of clubs left yesterday - afternoon! m 1 i&m -Wr . K WS-?"? for Wilmington where thej f F th,s .?n,mumty-It: QUBht CLEE CLUBS MARE VipiNGT0N TOUR Glen's and! Women's Organiza tions Present Second Pro gram at Cape Fear Port Transportation The Transit Bureau, operat ed by the Y. M. C. A., states that the following rides are desired for the Christmas holidays: : Seven rides are wanted to New York, five to Chicago, two to Boston, two to Atlanta, three to Philadelphia, and two to Athens, Ga. There have been single requests for rides to Texas, Miami, Washing ton, Newark, Cleveland, Nor folk, Charlotte, and Rochester, N. Y. Rides have been offered to Memphis, Nashville, Charles ton, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Sarasota, and Orlan do. If the above are desired, pec lUWiS XIUUCS dl tiiC -L and she will refer you to the proper persons. AH persons desiring rides to any points are to call at the "Y" and likewise, all persons expecting to leave Chapel Hill who have room for extra pas sengers; iK ' r'-5'1"i".: Health Ratings November (15) health rat ings released yesterday by Dr. M. H. Rourk: (On basis of 100 percent). Suttons', Inc. 39 Ivey's Coffee Shop 42 Tommy Gooch's 48.5 Carolina Grill 61.5 Gooch Bros. & Brook's Cafe 80 Chandler's Cafeteria 84 University Cafe 90 Carolina Coffee Shop 92 lay makers . Present Second Experimental Plays Set of After much discussion and in formal criticism of the second experimental bill of plays given "E . the audience voted Mary Delan- "Unconstitutionality" Ruling Disallowed By A. A. F. Seawell Attorney-General "Saw No Reason WThy the Ratings Could Not Be Published;'' Report on Health Standards in Boarding . Houses will Appear in Tomorrow's Issue of Paper Dr. M. H. Rourk, county health executive, yesterday released sanitary ratings of 10 Chapel Hill restaurants after a conference here with national, state, and county health authorities. ; The group asked that the ratings be released for publication after disallowing the " unconstitutionality" ruling recently render ed by a local court proceedings brought against Sutton's, Inc., for operating with a sanitary rating of less than 70 percent. The release came as a result of action by Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell in declaring thathe "saw no reason why Ihe ratings could not be published." Attending the conference were Dr. M; V. Zeigler, consultant for the U. S. public health service; Dr. R. E. Fox, N C. director of county health activities; Dr. C. V. Reynolds, state health officer; and Dean of Administration R.' B. House. The conferees declared that they were pleased with the work fdone by the local health office. Dr. Rourk pointed out yester- Quarter System Re-affirms Stand Against Post-Season Inter-Collegiate Games Opposition to post-season ey's "Election" and Joe Lee Brown's "Horses and Mice" to be the best of the six plays pre sented, each polling 95 votes. The Other Way," a tragedy games was re-affirmed and the of indecision, by George Starks continuation of the quarter sys- proved to be the second choice tern was favored by the faculty of the. audience with 77 votes at its meeting yesterday. and Barbara Hilton's "A Most The faculty has for some time Lamentable Comedy" received taken a stand against all, post third Dlace i with 67 votes. season games, R. B. House, dean - Marinrm Usher's "Black Pf .administration pointed ' out Sheen." a tragedy of the color Yesterday's motion was simply lmewas voted to be the fourth f. re-iteration of the principles heat:"' receiviW 47 votes and to whlch jt has held m the Past "Take Your Choice " a olav of Besides voting to continue the HeoUege-- Starks took fifth place with 43 cmty aiscussea me present situ votes ' ation and decided to investigate the matter in detail through The audience held an open f or- be ; -j a j.. :ii and snaestions eweemmv the made of the various systems in 00 O I 1 t J T I i 1 productions after each perfor- cmam ine semester, tne quar ter, ana tne iun year pian. . ine mance. The authors were intro duced before their plays were given and thejrtold of some of the problems in writing. relative advantages of three hour and five hour per week classes will also be studied. PAY CHECKS The October pay checks for federal aid students are here, and may be had today at the Cashier's office, South .build-; ing, between-9 and 12 o'clock.- ! Bull's Head to Have Final Informal Tea New Shipment . of Books . Ready Holiday Rentals - for day that under section 17 of the state legislative act of 1921. The State Board of Health is authorized and required to pre pare reasonable rules and regu lations and official score card for showing numerically the rat ing of hotels and restaurants that come within the meanings of this act." State Act Furthermore, the act states: "The State ' Board of Health, through its officer or agents, shall inspect all hotels and res taurants coming within this "act once a year and give to every ho tel or restaurant inspected a rating in accordance, with: the aforementioned score card." In section 20, the act requires that: "Any owner, manager, agent, or person in charge of a hotel restaurants ... who shall (Continued on page two) H0RAL PROGRAM TO FEATORE BACH "Oratorio" will be Given Tomor row Afternoon at 4 O'clock In Hill Music Hall open up t, ... - - - - ' . ' ' ' . rTt .III . ' . . .. II maae their second - nubiic '-aiH tZ fi:w n tarance last 'nieht in Thaliari . -: (hfr, Presentation.; of the pet hall at 8:S0 "s li H : ? tion marks, the first step; in the Directed by H." Grady Miller, fni Assemoy committees Pru- sheetg and h. memoers oi each ciuo, gave &"" &.r H lets, telling of the merits of u,e same program wmctt was ;-.,7" rf1." "our outline in social science I received here Wednesday modern dimnghaU. Committee - f qu s fwuld . ine concert was spon-r"a""lttr " 7 7 T7- their way into the hands of many urea DV the Tnpn's Huh the ea last iiikiiu vutxv mc Trinity Methodist church next effort would be in co-opera Broadens! tion with the administration in freshmen through the means of Jim Farley's great system of " i . i . , a I postal ueiievuience, A small group of eight sing- exploring possible means of fi- ;Jn these advertisements the 1 ers left early in order to broad- nancing the project. cast over the Wilmington radio V ? Administration station yesterday afternoon. Ac- .The Administration, it was cording to John Barney, man- learned from an unimpeachable ager of the clubs, the newspa- source last night, already has Pers in and around Wilmington, plans drawn up for a modern gave tiie organizations good dining hall through the complete paucity for the concert. . : renovation of Swain. Lack of a Last night, the choristers source of funds has been given ere given an entertainment by as the excuse for not carrying 1 of courgeg ar0 not ;aiuuna alumm following the forward the re-moaeiing. , merely outiines, but outlines of Prograni. Townspeople provid- . -n4.- YOUR ACTUAL course. Reading a lodging for the clubs. They JVIUSIC Appreciaiion . I -I UCtVVCCU illlto, HIV o M" CAPwtea to return today. freshmen are finding, even this very morning, if not the morn ing before, glowing words tell ing just exactly how the South- j em Tutoring Service, and allied agencies, can whip you through to a flashy finish that will leave the professor panting. You learn, for example, that fc The regular Bulls Head meet afternoon kf roiri 4-6,"wiir be opeh for all students who wish to! look over the new shipment ( of books ihg'i to be heid J hext Tuesday that have" i list been received." J.1 P il? A 11 I tne use oi oumnes. as a matter if i,no a,io 4V,o I JLb LJ.Cl-3 LiCCli C.ll.l---Xl.wIJL -.-.ICi. j of fact, for those students who books may be rented- through aia not, ior one reason oi anotn- the holidava for 05 cents each. 1. L P 1 1 .1 1 I " er, get mucn out 01 tne ciass our- A ;nfrirrnni fpa win wp cPrVpd ng the quarter;, the outlines serve the purpose of enlighten- Kotfl Off to New York insr them where they otherwise Frederick H. Koch left yester day, afternoon for New York where he will fill an engage ment to read Dickens' "Christ- Carol", at the Town Hall morning. Professor Koch The Winna! Music 55, a course in the ap- eyed freshmen (and upper class nreciation of music, will be of- men who are honoring some of fered during the winter quarter the first-year classes with their Jack Pool nicked the nrize. A. as a full course with five quar- presence)' can actually visualize V. Petty took out the ticket, and ter hours credit. It is not de- a representative of the Southern Nate LinspftTYi -Fnr students who havA Tnfnrinr Sprvice fand allied r.w4.4 M.VUKUb liUliiC MKlltU -V k-ww--0 x 11 - I ..." the bacon. phosen music as their major sub- Junior Lipscomb's award at iect, but is open to all students, the daily Book Exchange draw- The course will be, a survey of lng yesterday was ; a nen and musical literature, with some at Pencil combination piece and a tention given to musical termin "Pasa to E Carrington Smith's ology and fundamental elements aroima Theatre. v . - nf musical form and design. agencies) peering at the prof es sor from behind a desk in the back corner, scribbling down ev ery note, and muttering in sat isf action: "This'll retail for $1. 98. alright, alright." " We don't begrudge anybody would be in darkness. After all, that's education. - Our reflection is, however, that the University shut down all classes, declare a moratorium on mas assignments, and just let every this student play around at will for PIans to spend several days m New York seeing current plays, and while he is on the trip, he will read the "Carol" in Red burn, N. J. NEW YORK BUS a quarter, men. two weeks De- fore examinations, put an ad in the DAILY TAR HEEL (see business-manager for rates) announ cing 'outlines for all courses which would have been taken. Then everybody will study the Leaving from the Pennsyl outlines, pass the examinations vania Railroad station in New (which would be written by the York at 6 p. m. Thursday, Jan legislature, inasmuch as there uary 2, the special bus, charter would be no need for professors ed by Max Novich for a trip to cluttering , up the campus) , and the city will arrive in Chapel Hill be educated. in time; for its passengers to The hitch is that we couldn't make their first classes after the learn the outlines in two weeks, holidays. but on the other hand we could According to Novich all not allow more than two weeks but three, seats have been taken because that would interfere and anyone desiring to make the with the football season. Guess trip should make reservations we better stay like we are. It's immediately. ; r ' - ; simpler. P. G.:?H. ' Round trip fare is $12.50. As a feature of the Christmas season, .j the,- Uhapel r ilill choral club will offer Bach's Christmas 4- -l " yxatviiU; tuiuyrruw aJLLerJUOOii in Hill Music hall at4: o'clock.; ., ..; The club, directed by H. Grady Miller and composed of towns people, students and faculty, has given Christmas concerts here for the last several years. Last year they presented Rossin's The "Oratorio" was -written to tell the Christmas story in song. Part of the words are Scripture texts and the rest were written fry contemporary wri ters of Bach's time. The comp osition was first given in chur ches during six different festal celebrations of the holidays. More Next Year . Only half of the "Oratorio" will be sung tomorrow afternoon. The soloists are Mrs. Cami lla J. , Schinhan, soprano, Mrs. E. C. Caldwell, contralto, Karl Fisher, tenor, and Dr. Sherman Smith, baritone. The accompanists are Mrs. A. S.r Wheeler piano, Jan Philip Schinhan, organ, Benjamin Swa lin, violin, Mrs. R. D. Weather- ford, 'cello, E, A. Slocum, flute, and Herbert Hazelman, oboe. INFIRMARY Those confined to the infirm-.' ary yesterday were Brogden Spence, CE. Leake, Raleigh Ba kerA. L. Ellis, and F. J. Dupree. 1 1 nr
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1935, edition 1
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