Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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I? I M ,.,.-,1 v- TO CREATE . A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OP THE ACTIVITIES OP CAROLINIANS VOLUME XLIV ixiitoriai. pboms aisi CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1935 business roan 4is NUMBER 69 mttl r BOARDING HOUS HAVE REASONABLE SANITATION MARK Health Investigation Shows Lo cal Boarding Houses Gener ally Within Ratings POOD MEETS STANDARDS No Chapel Hill boarding houses have unreasonably? low I health ratings, Dr. M. H. Rourk, county health officer stated here yesterday. "Our early examina tion of boarding facilities in homes . and fraternity houses," stated Dr. Rourk, "showed that most trouble in sanitation was traceable to the kitchens. A few were lacking in cleanliness and some were deficient in equipment Most of these needs have . been -fined." , . :": ; Several boarding, houses' are without required health certifi cates, however, Dr. Rourk de clared. "There will be a round- wa this week of all those who haven't got certificates this week," said Dr. Rourk. 'Those who have failed to comply with the regulation will be required to do so." ' Food Rating The type of food served in the boarding houses generally met the requirements to quality and preservation, Dr. Rourk said. Some difficulty was experien ced by the health department in the storage and disposal of gar bage from the boarding houses earlier in the fall, the health . officer stated. .. At present, how ever, the situation is much im proved. ! The sanitary ratings of board ing houses here are far above those of most towns, the health report indicated. Dr. Rourk declared that he thought that boarding houses here were doing their best to comply with - his department's regulations. DAIRIES HAD LOW MILK RATING SAYS HEALTH CHIEFTAN IRoark Shows Recent Improvement in. Dairies Supplying Chapel Hill .-'ith Grade, HAmilk-at the b&! ginning of this school year was ' disclosed yesterday by Dr. MV ; M.' Rourk, county health officer At this time all other milk : t . dealers, except one, sold only . . milk rated -under "D." With the co-operation of the State Board of Health, there, has T)een a decided improvement, ac cording to Dr. Rourk. Whereas, formerly, 18 of the 26 items on which the milk grade is based were below reasonable rating, all dairies now sell milk rated bet ter than "D." The complete ratings of all dairies supplying milk to Chapel Hill will be published in the first issue of the Daily Tar . Heel after Christmas. Last Issue With this issue- of the Daily Tar Heel publication will be discontinued until after the Christmas holi days. AH members of the staff will report for work'' on the afternoon of Friday, January 3, the first day that classes will meet. The first issue of the Daily Tar Heel will appear Saturday morning, Janu- ary 4. .. . -,.' . , ..-: CHURCHES TO GIVE VAN DYKE DRAMA "The Other Wise Man" to be Present ed in Memorial Hall December 22 The Religious Workers Coun cil of Chapel Hill ,will present Henry Van Dyke's "The Other Wise Man" in Memorial hall the night of December 22, asrthe community Christmas pageant. The plan of a community Christinas celebration, in which an 0f the churches and civic or ganizations participate, was in augurated last year. The pur pose of the presentation is to create a feeling of unity among the various groups of the com munity and to stimulate the people to further co-operafive movements. A11 V The play is now being direct ed by Mrs. Irene Fussier 4 and will be presented in seven scenes accompanied y.. by organ - and choral: music under the super- BACH'S 'ORATORIO TO BE SUNG TODAY Chapel Hill Choral Club to Offer Usual Christmas Concert In HU1 Music Hall 1 The Chapel &il choral club will give their usual Christmas concert when ; they sing Bach's Christmas "Oratorio" this after noon in Hill Music hall at 4 o'clock, r ' The singers will give parts One and Two and the first num ber of part Three today. How ever. . they plan : to complete the singing of the "Oratorio" next Christmas. Bach composed the work in 1734 when he was 49 years old; and it was originally intended to be sung in churches on six different celebrations of the holiday season. The soloists of the club are Mrs. Camilla J. Schinhan, so- nronri ' - "l.f 13? '' f! ' flfllHwpTl- contndto; Karl Fisher, tenor r and Sherman Smith, baritone. The accompanists are Mrs, A. S. Wheeler piano ; J an Philip Schinhan, organ; Benjamin Swalin, violin; Mrs. R. D.Wea- therford, 'cello; Herbert" Hazel man, oboe; and-i E. -fAr Slociim, flute, ikiv . ci - 3d Urr AWay. ;!MusiciBepartment i C-. Members )f the muste 'depart ment staff, will attend meetings of national music organizations during the Christmas holidays in Philadelphia and Washing ton from December 27 to 31. Professors Haydon, Schinhan and Swalin. and Peter ; Hansen will be present at the meetings of the Music Teachers National Association, the National Asso ciation of Schools of Music, the American Musicological Society, and other affiliated groups while they are on the trip. Dr. Haydon is on the execu tive committee of the former, and is . also ; assistant treasurer. Professor E. A. Slocum will attend the meeting of Phi Mu Alpha at Ithaca, N. Y., Decem ber 21 and 22. : Odum to Speak On Tuesday and Thursday, Dr. Howard Odum will visit Raleigh to address the annual North Car olina school for extension work ers. - ' " ' The first paper will be on the "Relation 01 Government to Society." The second paper wil discuss "Broader Backgrounds of the Present Economic Situa tion." , .' . HOUSE RECM SWAIN DOCUfl E House Fears That Student Sup port of Dining Hall Would be Lacking in Undertaking ' A petition signed by some 1,200 students and seven state ments from; administration offi- cials asking immediate action-on the already formulated plans for a re-modeled Swain hall was placed, in the hands of Dean R. B. House yesterday by Stuart Rabb, chairman of the Phi As sembly committee. In receiving the . document, Dean House promised that the administration would give the request consideration. . , i' Dean House declared that the primary difficulty facing the ad ministration was skepticism as to whether a sufficient number would patronize a new dining commons to justify its re-cqnj struction. . : : ; .. The question of whether stu dents prefer a self-served cafe teria to a "teible d'hote" type of dining hall was also considered. The Daily Tar Heel plans to conduct a student vote to deter mine rwhich type of eating es tablishment is preferred. The result of .this vote is expected to carry afeneat deal of weight if and when work on the new din ing commons is begun. New Courses Offered Eor Winter Quarter - ''v-v : ' Two New Courses In Comparative Lit - -erature will.be Taught. " ""- Two new courses in compara tive literature will be; offered during the winter quarter. Comparative Literature 165, under Prof essor Zucker, will be a study of the works of Ibsen in English translation. Comparative-Literature 185, taught by Professor Boggs will be an iri- production to folklore In addition to the new stud les, tnere will oe L.atm ijitera- ure in English Translation, formerly Latin 62, now Compa rative Literature 62, under Pro- essor Dewing ; Comparative Lit erature.! 63rmerly y ..English 163jj . uider pJcofssor -Bond,: and Comparatiye Drama, ; taught by Professor jKoch -uuder the utiifiz Comparative - Literature i il61 which has been called English 161 up to this time.. : l CAMPUS THEY tell us that modern edu . rnirm i Tripant. t.n male neo- ple think, to delve deeper intd questions and get confused so that real, creative, constructive thinking can be effected. But when they set up standards for us to maintain, they emphasize" knowledge of known facts, they- want calm, collected opinions, they want what they call "intel ligent answers," which means ac ceptance of what has been thrown into the den from the: chair of the pedagogues. Thev want roses, but they plant nasturtium j seeds because nasturtiums, according to the la test theories, will go better with the house in color scheme. Theyi are esthetes who have lost their true values, prostituted their art because of the commerciali zation of their trade, become vac cinated with high ideas about artificial fertilizer. ' Yes, they are the modern edu cators. Our inability to attack their methods of common WORLD CONFLICTS TO BE DISCUSSED Students Planning to Attend Volun teer Meeting in Indianapolis A meeting which several students from the "University and most of the Chapel Hill min isters plan to attend will take place during the Christmas holi days at Indianapolis. It is the 12th Quadrennial con vention of the Student Volunteer Movement, attracting 2,500 dele gates from 200 colleges and will be world embracing in thought with special emphasis on mis sionary work. The convention, which is the golden anniversary of the Stu dent Volunteer Movement, meets only fcsr in a college genera tion and teaches the groups how to -face world conflicts and soc ial cliany; in the light of Christ ian precedes. The University's quota is not filled. All interested in mak ing the trip see "Mr. Harry F. Comer in the Y. M. C. A. Ericson'sSon Remains In Critical Condition English Professor Expected . Home ' from China by December 18 Ernest Encson, whose cnti- cal illness has caused the return' 01 nis iatner, ur. th. encson, associate professor ot English who has been working in China, is still m a serious condition, accoramg to iriends pt tne family. - The 16 year old boy, a student at Chapel Hill high school, ? is suffeTingrom kidney trouble, His father, who has been sery- mg at the National Central Um- it was announced in the catalo versity in Nanking China as ex- gue. Students who are planning change professor for Dn Y. Z. Chang now teaching -here, is expected to arrive about Decern- ber 18. ( - xnc iiaat xvuuiiu-jp Final examinations for the fall quarter will start tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and will sPrinff Quarter so lt will be ne continue through 12 o'clock Fri. cessary for all students in this day morning, at which time the Christmas holidays will begin. , -Tn-view of the act' thkthe DaIly Tar HtEL :1 has :-x alreadv karridthe ea cbeduleuthree times Recently ifomfe the large amount' oi- aaverusing: m thisredition puts space at premium, it does not appear the final issue as usual. a in KEYBOARD crround SDrinesfrom our inabili- ty to find any common ground upon which modern educators win stand. First they want to make us think. Then they want to make us walking dictionaries, Then they wantr to make us smpntifir Tbpn tlipv want. n it- i i 4.T : hnr,Hi. tn rt ,iMnti When these modern educators bring in their personnel depart- ments and their high-sounding mexnoaoiogy ana-rne mortality rate in colleges is still 80 per j cent ; when these intellectual wrzaros try to awaKen our slug- gish brains and American cam- puses are still appallingly inert; when these pachydermic mental- ities "educate" us and turn up at the breadline which was left out of the campus picture of aft- er-lif e -when these are facts, then we ask for a little co-ordi- nated revaluation by our educa- tors, of this system called "high- er education." -P. G. H. Fairley Chosen To State In Rhodes Eliminations -3 Health Ratings Below are health ratings of restaurants published yester day, and which will be publish ed until standards have been improved. A sanitary rating of less than 70 per cent war rants a complete student boy cott. SUTTON'S, INC. 39 IVEyS COFFEE SHOP 42 TOMMY GOOCH'S 48.5 CAROLINA GRILL 61.5 GOOCHBROS. & BROOKS .80 CHANDLER'S 84 UNIVERSITY CAFE 90 CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP 92 HOBBS APPOINTED TO PWA POSITION Social Economics Head to be Ab sent During Spring Quarter Due to New Job' Dr. S. H. Hobbs, head of the department . of rural social-eco- nomics, will be absent from the University 4 for the spring quar- ter due to his recently appointed position in connection with the rural research division of the phl in Wnrlr AiniaKvn Due to this fact, the course on North Carolina: EcnnnmiV and Social listed as Rural Econo- mics 101, will be offered for the winter quarter and will not be given in the spring quarter as to take other courses under Dr. Hobbs this year will have to register for winter term offer- ings. I The department of rural soc- iai-ecvnomics will otter a limited number of courses during the department to check -their sche- dules in order to avoid, compli Ntion- A-d: f A aJor Pa of Dr. Hobbs' work wlU be to visit -the; 3P, states ' the-Umon--whicli are. 1 - and see what can be done,to get this work absorbed by perman ent agencies because 'of the an ticipated discontinuance of the P. W. A. Efforts will also be made to get rural research es tablished on a firmer basis in ose states where it is now m- securely established Efforts are now being made to find some capable man to take Dr- Hobbs ; place during the quarier mat ne is to pe away, Pr- Hobbs plans. to be back for both sessions of the summer school. i-miosopners xo near Kattsoff Read Paper The' faculty Philosonhv-of- Science Club will meet Wedhes- day niffht in the Graduate Club h0unge and hear a paper on "Phi- losophy and the Sciences" by Professor L. O. Kattsoff, of the philosophy department. Dr. Kattsoff's paper ure-es the importance of adopting more rigorous and logical methods in the various natural and social sciences. ' The meeting begins at 8 o'clock. The next session of the club will be held on January 15, when Law Professor F. W. Hauft will give a paper. Represent Robinson of Duke Is Also Nominated Four Rhodes Scholars will be Selected at Atlanta to Rep resent This District ELDIINATIONS tomorrow Francis il. Fairley, Univer sity senior and assistant in eco nomics from Monroe, and Henry S. Robinson, archeology major from Duke University, yesterday won the right to represent the state of North Carolina at the district eliminations for Rhodes scholarships to be held at At lanta tomorrow. Fairley and Robinson won over a field which included 17 of the state's outstanding col lege students, four of whom were rom the University. Select Four At Atlanta four Rhodes schol ars will be selected from a group of 12 men representing the six states in this district. The four winners will study at Oxford University, England, for two or three years at an annual sti pend of 400 pounds. The state selections were made late yesterday "after noon after a Friday night session and per sonal interviews all day. The state committee had as its chair man President Thurman T. Kitchin of Wake Forest and as its secretary; Professor F. K. Mitchell, of Duke University, erstwhile Rhodes scholar from Mississippi. Spruill Leaves . Professor C. P. Spruill, Jr., of the University's department of economics and chairman of the freshman counsellors, acted as a member of this group. Professor Spruill, who was a Rhodes schol ar from the University, left last night for Atlanta to prepare for the district eliminations tomor row. "Fairley has compiled an out standing record at Carolina, which was culminated with his appointment as, an assistant in -v:.v - : -i economics ori.inis yeari VARIED RECITALS p i WILL BE OFFERED f IN NETQUARXER Music Department. Planning Exten sive Program for Winter Semester Dr. Glen Haydon, head of the music department; announced yesterday that- a number of va ried recitals and concerts "will be given by his department "during the winter quarter. - Jan Philip Schinhan will re new his weekly vesper organ re citals Sunday, January 5, and will present TO programs dur ing the quarter. Peter Hansen, professor of. piano, will give his second recital of "the year on January 15. A sonata violin recital by Dr. Benjamin Swalin and a cham ber music recital bv several fc m members of the music faculty will complete the calendar. The Minneapolis. Symphony orchestra will be brought, to the campus as a part of the Student Entertainment series February 6. Following this, Phi Mu Alpha will offer Gladys Swarth out February 12. Miss Swarthout recently com pleted a screen production, "Rose of the Rancho," in which she played a stellar role. E. Car rington Smith is trying to bring the picture to Chapel Hill be fore the soprano sings here. - J ' 4-ir TTf
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1935, edition 1
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