Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1 BULLETINS : " University Sophomore Injured In Auto Wreck . Luke L. Marion of Carthage, a SODhomorf in the Universitv. is now in Watts hospital in Dur- Sdp-Help Committee Meeting jham, suffering from a crushed this afternoon, 3 o'clock, in E.I shoulder and a fractured skull S. Lanier's office in the "Y." 1 received in an automobile acci- Freshman Executive Committee Ident on December 24. Meets tonight at 7:30 in 2121 A girl who was accompanying Graham Memorial. Marion at the time of the acci dent received a cracked backbone SENATE INSTALLS and internal injuries. She is now WINTER OFFICERS in Due hospital in a serious con dition. Another counle also in the Jim lioweu instanea as rresiaem 11 eMjmwi wiffc nnW in- ri r r I -.v.. J JU11C3. At their installation program ; Marion did not recover con last night the Di Senators in- sciousness until January 2, nine stalled Jim Howell as their new days after the accident. Al president for the winter quar- though he is still in a serious ter. Senators Fred Stein and condit; ,n, doctors believe that he Eddie Kahn also took office as will make a complete recovery clerk and sergearit-at-arms res- tf complications do not set in. pectively. I The accident occurred on the In his inauguration speech, road between Roxboro and Dur Senator ' Howell expressed the ham when Marion, who had purpose of the Di as an organi- started to take one fork of the zation to "promote useful know- hlhway, changed his mmd and ledire. sound thinking and clear attempted to switcn to tne otner. expression." He also stated the The car sodded on a patch of value of principles citizen- ice f ormed from water flowm? ship to the senators. f rom a nearby filling station, and A. . - careened into a telegraph pole. After a request for co-opera- A -.- ... , , ' ; jT, , As the automobile swerved, the "rn15",," Tr"- front door flew open throwing PresidenS.Howell appointed MM rf the girl out of the new muliiuiillckzo. j. 11c ways miu. means committee : Senator Yeat- man, cnairman; finance; oena- The White Fhantoms, now tor Blackwell, chairman - Enter- hot on the trail of another tainment: Williams, Coeffield Southern Conference title, have and Weaver. The suggestion established an enviable , record was made that the Senate orga- in court circles. Since 1923, nize a Permanent Membership when the Southern Conference committee at the next meeting, was established, they have cap Several senators took part in tured the state crown seven the program as they held an en- times. In 1923 they won the thusiastic debate on the topic, title of South Aatlantic champ resolved that "Students who ions. The Southern Conference were unable to meet first classes diadem has rested upon their due to weather conditions be ex-1 brows four times. cused from probation. The bill was unanimously passed. The first meeting of the win ter quarter was closed by Sena tor Cochrane as he resigned as 1 critic. Views On Comprehensives car. Faculty views on senior comprehensive examinations have been given too little hearing in public, and it is the hope of the Daily Tae Heel, beginning today, to present observa tions on the recurrent question of the value of the senior finals. Spruill C. P. Spruill, Jr., chairman of the faculty committee of advisors, believes that the experiment with comprehensives : has lasted long enough. He feels that the University's system of exams, first begun as an experiment in 1930, shows definite faults, and that changes are in order during this year. Comprehensives should remain, he thinks; but great im provement in the type of comprehensives could be made in several schools. Mr. Spruill favors a longer time for the com pletion of one comprehensive- perhaps a few days instead of several successive hours. Bradshaw Deair Bradshaw favors comprehensives, and feels that many of those given seniors could be made more comprehen sive. He, too, would like a longer time for the taking of com prehensives than is now giyen. The dean explained the two underlying principles of com prehensives: First, they are "designed to emphasize the stu dent's ability to assimilate and synthesize what he learns;" second, they are designed to shift emphasis from class at tendance and passive preparation to assertive, creative work by the student. , : He compared seniors to Snavely's football team, If there ; were riot a game on Saturdays, there would be less interest and less preparation among the players. Similarly, if there were no final exam, the student would tend to relax his assim ilation and coordination of his work. Pierson vfS W. W. Pierson, dean of the graduate school, found heart jvf j approval of comprehensives at a meeting of college officially last fall at Cornell University. He likewise approves of them; .: : especially in the history and political science departments, with which he is most acquainted. None of the three men above quoted underwent compre hensives while college undergraduates. Other interviews will appear here daily 'm until opinions of all deans and department heads have been recorded. DEMOCRATS HEAR WAYNIQiTONIGHT Young Democrats to Open 1936 Campaign at Jackson Day Dinner In Carolina Inn The local post office com pleted the biggest year in its history last year when its re ceipts soared well over $50,000, establishing it as a first-class post office 'effective July 1. Offi cial figures showed the total re ceipts as $50,589.37, surpassing the banner year of 1928 when the receipts amounted to $49,-993.20. The annual Jackson Day din ner lor all university ana Orange County Young Demo crats will be held at 7:30 to night in the Carolina Inn ball room with Capus M. Waynick, High Point editor and chairman of the State Highway and Pub lic Works Commission, as the principal speaker. Tickets for the affair may be secured from W. E. Thompson, assistant cashier of the Bank of Chapel Hill, at two dollars plate. Half of this amount will be contributed to the Democra tic campaign fund for 1936." Anniversary ; The local Jackson Day din ner along with similar meetings throughout the nation will 'in augurate the 1936 Democratic campaign. Tne occasion tonignt will also mark the 121st an niversary of the climax Andrew Jackson made of his colorful military career by his victory over the-British in the-battle of New "OrleianrJZr.-.Z..., Bom tethe? Waxhaw Settle ment iear'LtheNortli"' Carolina South Carolina line, March 15, 1767, Jackson settled near Nash ville in 1788 and died there at his home, Hermitage, June 8, 1845. To Hermitage, the well preserved plantation mansion of Jackson's, thousands of Ameri cans will trek to take part in the ceremonies of the center of the Jackson Day celebrations. N. Y. A. Workers N. -Y. A. workers on the Daily Tar Heel index meet in Graham Memorial "at 1:30 this afternoon. Bodenhei mer, Knight, Adams, Ellirg. tori, Wilkens, Rosenzweig are requested to be present. r MODEL MARKET and Grocery Company "Where Service is Saving" Phone 7041-7051 Frosh Basketball (Continued, from page three) of Carolina's points were made by McCachren. Leroy Jay, star N. C. State player for the past three years ref ereed the game. Carolina Fr. Stoopack, rf Jordan, rf Markham, If Richards, If, McCachren, c-g, Hilton, c Grossman, rg' uernugei, lg, FT 1 0 0 0 3 0. 0 1 0 0 4 0, 0 0 TP 3 0 0 0 10 0 ,0 .4 Wake Forest Fr, FT FG;,TP Waller, rf, 5 Owens, If 1 Carter, If 1 Fuller, c 0 Apple, rg 0 Young, Ig 2 3 1 0 1 0 0 13 3 2 1 0 4 Send The OME Totals 9 5 23 Personal fouls: Stoopack, Markham, McCachren (3) ; Jor dan and Grossman, of Carolina; Waller (2), Owens, Fuller (2), and Apple, of Wake Forest. Free throws missed: Stoopack Markham and McCachren (3) , of Carolina; Waller, Owens, (2), Fuller and Apple, of Wake For est. Referee : Jay (N. C. State) ; score at half: Carolina 11, Wake Forest 7. ' Varsity Basketball (Continued from page three) The latter part of the second half was played without the services of McCachren and Pat ten, both being forced ; out of the game due to: excessive per sonal fouls. However , the 4Tar Heel team, without their cap able captain, kept up the fast pace, putting a grand finish to their neatest , exhibition to date. f 1 It t A"Kii---ii 1935 Member 1936 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of : COLLEGIATE DIGEST 9 0'iiJ:-LvA,G3 ?. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MID-WINTER CLEARANCE Of Sports Wear McGregor SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS $5 NORWEGIAN GLOVES - $1.95- FOWNES STRING KNIT GLOVES BROWN BUCK OXFORDS By French Shriner & Urner $3.95 The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 126-128 E. Main St. Durham Subscription Rates Winter Quarter ; ; ?1.25 Winter and Spring Quarter $2.00 All students who have changed their address please notify the circulation manager by caUing by office, 204 Graham Memorial. W ojiTA n nr n " i . .L By actual count, a million ck dollars' worth of adventure 'p W Starring ERROL FLYNN Jf$&$ fit ft Vi OLIVIA Dc HAVILLAND ' f ' J s ' LIONEL ATWILL ' J ' BASIL RATHBONE fCSA Ml i - 1,00 O S M ORE! fSXSZ&rr j n n W ii !H' C i u J i if , v K i 01 i i L, I m W k iSfi; It -ALSO MOLLY THE MOO COW AND RIP VANWJNKLE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS WEEK We are offering TEN CENTS on the dollar off on the following items and any other merchandise in our stock. Work Shirts and Work Pants Dress Shirts and Dress Pants Work Shoes :-: Dress Shoes FLORSHEIM, CROSBY SQUARE 1 PORTERS House Slippers; Men and Women's Hosiery (Archer Hose for Ladies) Underwear :-: Pajamas (For Ladies and Mien) RAINCOATS Lamps, Rugs, Pictures, Blankets, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Curtains Cotton and Silk Dresses Piece Goods of All Kinds Cosmetics and Stationery BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1936, edition 1
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