Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V it THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH "TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL OF TUB ACTIVITIES OP CAROLINIANS VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PHONE 4151 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936 EUSXXESS PHONE 4JS6 NUMBER 74 7 , THE CAMPUS KEYBOARD by Phil Hammer Delight at Higher Ratings Still Leaves Unanswered Questions on Franklin St. NYA REPORT GIVEN BY CAMPUS CHIEF ATLOCALfllEEIlNG Self -Help Committee Hears Pro gress of Student Aid Work by Edward Lanier ENTIRE ALLOTMENT USED At the business meeting of the Self-Help committee yester- Many students have expressed day afternoon, Edwin S. Lan- some wonder at the high jump- ier, local NYA administrator, ing tactics of sanitation ratings made his report on NYA activi- for Franklin street restaurants, ties. TM J 1 i. T .A. 4-1,1 - . The wonuer nas aiut ueeii at tuc Lanier stated that Dpjiti P new high ratings, but at the B. House on September 18 ar. amazing increases effected with pointed Dean D. D. Carroll and 30 little effort. I J. B. Linker aa rnemhor nf ht As a matter of fact, it has been student-help committee. mentioned that Dr. Rourk delib- Ao v- Q T nin erately lowered the ratings on The University is 'receiving the first schedule and then up- monthlv frmn fh( NVA - sua 8a ped them to show what miracu- per month for undergraduate lous nnprovem ifleiiewe. students and $470 per month for gime nas xjeen uw graduate students. The entire is an uniair criticism just as uyA allotment is assigned. many remarks directed towara . - w ex-health officer Nathan were. , , - Chapel Hill restauranteers ad- - .ena ! mit that the first rating did ff" Sorter and it 1S my be hef umb. every siuaent on me .inia SENIORS MAY SEE EMPLOYING AGENT IN DEAN'S OFFICE Theater Supply Company's Represen tative to Give Interviews Today The National Theatre Supply Company's representative, Mr. W. J. Turnbull, will be in Dean Bradshaw's office today to in terview students for employ ment in that company. Last spring this concern gave 12 selected college graduates fid three-months training course. Those men were then transfer red to branch offices throughout the United States. The company is interested ill men who have participated in extra-curricular activities. It offers exceptional opportunities to students of marketing and business administration. j Any seniors graduating this spring or in June who would lie interested in seeing Mr. Turn bull can make arrangements to do so in the Office of the Dean of Students. PHILOSOPHY CLUB TO MMTONIGHT Newly Formed Philosophy Group to Hear Wake Forest Man in First Meeting of Quarter them no justice, but that the se cond were more in line with the conditions of their establish ments. They have been rightful ly resentful that the first rat ings were used as a basis for a noironanor hrirrrtT whlPh WHS I ,. . , mendable, said Lamer, more effective than most people I ' . think. However, the desired re sults were forthcoming and to most of us the sacrifice of arous ing antagonism was worth the effort to maintain high stand ards of health for bur students. Questions which remain unan swered keep alive an interest in the situation. Why, for instance, The newly-formed undergrad uate Philosophy Club will open its second quarter's work to night at 8 ol-Tock in 209 Gra- i '" ir I'-iUt 2it T . nam luemonai wnen jrroiessor Reid of Wake 'Forest will ad dress the group. Professor Reid will speak on a subject of popular nature so that the average layman of philosophy can easily under stand it. An open forum dis cussion will be held after the talk affording the audience an opportunity to ask questions and to. make any comments they may desire. . Leaders Fred H. Sides is president of DEMOCRATS HEAR ROOSEVELT SPEAK ON RADIO HOOK-UP Democratic 1936 Campaign Opened by Nation-Wide Dinners NEW HIGH SCHOOL PROJECT ASSURED AS WORK STARTS Capus M. Waynick, High Bond Sale in Raleigh Assures Point editor and chairman of the Future of Building On State . Highway and Public Pittsboro Road Works Commission, was the principal feature on the pro- TO CONTAIN MANY ROOMS gram of the annual Jackson Day dinner held here Ife night. Since the sale of $190,000 pay roll is thoroughly deserving and worthy of the aid being re ceived. The value and quality of work being done by the NYA students in nearly all depart ments of the University is com- Swain Hall The closing of Swain hall re sulted in a net loss of about 40 self-help jobs on the campus but the loss has been removed by the . increased employment . of students by Chapel Hill mer chants. : - (Continued on page two) wras Sutton's, inc., the only sub- nyjore Faculty Visits minimum eating place brought Urged by Committee up before the law? Why could I the health Officers not return to Student-Faculty Committee Moves to -HipiV iffTrtinTv soon after the Increase Faculty Circulation e j 1 ' j ' I nrst rating to seen various ox- Methods of increasing the ders had been complied with, m- circulation of members of the stead of leaving the restaurants faculty among the vari0us dorm Avixn oaa ratings unui uiey Tories and fraternity houses could rerate them at their con- 0n Student-Faculty Day were emence. I discussed last nicrht bv Jake And why,(if there is a town Snyders co-ordinating commit ordinance prohibiting the sale of tee composed of representatives all but Grade "AV milk, did not of other COmmittees v in charge manager uaidweii ana ms crew pf the affair xnow that there was only one Grade "A" dairy in Chapel Hill until Dr. Rourk made his reports to that effect? Of course, per haps the question may be un fair, as it is the duty of the health officer and not the city manager to find out about such things. But if Dr. Nathan gave them a clean bill of health, does Dr. Rourk's finding make Dr. Na than look incompetent, Mr. Cald well the same, or is the standard of rating so vitally changed that that alone could cause the dif ferent rating? We have operated and must continue to operate on Dr. Rourk's ratings, of course. But we're still politely quizzical about things. It was decided, to ask faculty members to remain no longer ban half an hour in each place and to visit as many different houses as possible.. . In Today's News Completion of WPA bond , sale begins work on Chapel Hill high school. Professor R. H. Wettach of University law school comments on AAA decision for Daily Tar Heel. University committee hears NYA report by Lanier, loca head. ' Freshman Executives I Discuss Dance Plans j; In Opening Meeting. First Year Men Leaders Also Formu late Plans for Duke-Carolina Day! A short session was held last night by the members of the freshman executive committee to form plans for the class dance, and discuss reports of the various committees. Preparations for the Carolina- uuKe iresnmen nela day were explained by the chairman of themmittee7 The" chapel pro gram on Monday will be in the hands of the committee appoint ed by the executive council. The programs will continue to be given by the committee every Monday. The next meeting of the exe cutive council will be held Jan uary 22, and all members of the council are asked to be present as there is much to be accomplished. PLAYMAKER TRYOUTS 1- Final tryouts for the purpose of elimination will be held to night for the next regular pro duction of the Carolina Play makers, Sidney Howard's "Paths of Glory," to be held in Memorial hall on January 30, 31, and Feb ruary 1, to which regular season ticket holders will be admitted. Speaking bef oresil5 Univer- worth of WPA school bonds was sity and Orange County Young completed in Raleigh last Tues Democrats in the' Carolina Inn day the future of the new Chap ballroom, Mr. Waynick inaugu- el Hill high school building has rated this district's 1936 Demo- been assured and work has al cratic campaign. ready been started in grading At 9:45, the guests heard the and clearing the site for the speech delivered by President structure to be along the Pitts Roosevelt over a nation-wide boro road. If present plans work hook-up. according to sched Je, it is hoped The dinner held here was that the new building will be similar to meetings held ready to open for classes in Sep- throughout the nation as a part tember. of the national campaign of the According to the architect's the organization, which was I Democratic party. The occasion blue prints, the structure will formed in September, and Sue marked the 121st anniveifcary face eastward toward the road; Sandlin is secretary. Meetings 0f the climax Andrew Jackson, and there will be two sets of areMield every other Thursday Continued on last page) limestbne steps leading to the night and are open to all inter- . main entrance, one into the first ested students. The purpose of otUClent Kibitzers fl- i0hhv ihe thpr into the Aid Local Woodsmen auditorium which will comnose the club is to serve as a medium ;f ar arranging general discus sions on topics of interest to everyone. Dr. L. O Katsoff of the phi losophy department or Fred In Dead Tree Purge the right wing of the bunding. The building itself will be built of brick and furnished with the most modern equipment obtain- A group of mildly interested able for high school educational Hickory Trees, Killed by Blight, Fall Victim to University Ax Sides will receive any papers students watched the unherald- needs. which a person may want read ed downfall of three more cam- to the club. pus shade trees yesterday af ter- Violinist Reveals How Are Imposing Structure The first floor is composed of Prog rams Arran3ed noon as three more notches were seven classrooms, measuring 34 added to the mythical gun bar rel of the blight which has been scourging the hickory trees on theLcampus The Chapel Hill lumberjacks were quite obviously not shoot- ing for position and the sizeable Mischa Elman to Appear in Page pieces of rotted wood that were Auditorium Tonight, Begin- scattered over the campus and ningat 8:15 O'clock paths lent an air of ye merrie By B. M. Patrick , J course to the . campus. Two or When asked what rules three of the spectators were no- he applies in building up the ticed to be standing with bated programs that have made him a breaths when one falling tree at sensation on three continents, tempted to make connections Mischa Elman, violin genius, with the stone wall which keeps who will give a recital in Page the lower campus out of Franklin Auditorium at Duke University street. this evening at 8:15, stated that this is the simplest and most sensible task connected with keeping a famous name aloft. "The artist must remember 11 och Comments On Flays Now Playing On Broadway Playmaker Chief Says Three Former Tribesmen Now Have Names in Bright Lights s- According to Professor Fred erick H. Koch, who has recently returned from New York City, the University has more than her share of alumni on Broad way. Proff Koch reports three ex Playmakers who have leading roles in current New York pro ductions: Eugenia Rawls, who is remembered here for her por trayal of Little Eva in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and of Hermia in the Forest Theatre production of a "Midsummer Night's Dream," now has a leading role in the Children's Hour. at the Maxine Elliott Theatre. Shepperd Strudwick, from Hillsboro, N. C, has the lead in Clifford Odet's "Let Freedom Ring," the dynamic story of the people in a southern mill village Mr. Strudwick attended the Uni versity four years ago and went on five tours while connected with the Playmakers. The third actor is Bill Clifford, now playing the role of Bartholomew in the Theatre Guild Production of "The Taming of the Shrew. Mr. Clifford while here was leading character and comic act or. ; Wolfe While in New York Professor Koch had lunch with Thomas Wolfe, distinguished novelist and author of "Of Time and the River." Wolfe was a member of the first play-writing class held here, 18 years ago and his first (Continued on last page) (Continued on last page) INFIRMARY by 22 feet; two seminar rooms; teacher's rest rooms; a princi pal's office and anteroom; a file room ; - a -bookroom ; a supply room; a nurse's office-and ante room ; a student publications (Continued on last page) Debate Council and Squad Meet Tonight Important Announcement Expected as University Debaters Plan Sessiom Those lucky enough not to have to srot out in that awful 1 1 1 1 - 1 lit I . r .. out one set ruie, ne says, ne rain yesterday were: L. B. Conte, must arrange tne program so as Marvin Chaiken. Herbert J. to demonstrate the various styles Fischman, Thomas A. Irwin, H. oi vionn composition, ne must a Reaves. and R. S. Rustin. have something irom the classi cal period, something from the 17th century era, something modern, and something popular. r rom these tour divisions an infinite variety of. compositions Wettach Believes that Supreme Court Majority Shifted Positions, The University debate squad will have a short meeting at 9 o'clock tonight in 214 Graham Memorial. It is expected that an announcement important to everyone interested in debating will be made. After the general session there will be a special meeting of the debate council, the Pro fessors W. A. Olsen, George Mc Kie, and E. J. Woodhouse. The next regularly scheduled debate will be with the Univer sity of Georgia February 14. Law Professor Sees Evasion Of Issues In A. A. A. Decision can be played and a program de vised that will satisty every type of audience. Another Rule "I also try to keep another rule in my head," he continued. "There are lovers of violin mu sic who have a preference for technique and fireworks. There are others that are solely inter ested in tonal beauty. I try to play things on each program that will satisfy each of two classes; compositions emphasize technique and in which i broad tone is uppermost. Engaged in Specious Reasoning on States' Rights Question; Sees Grave Difficulties in Future of Government Regulation Ed. note: The following article on the recent Supreme Court de cision in the A. A. A. case was written for the Daily Tar Heel by Prof. Robert H. Wettach of the law school. Other opinions from the faculty of the depart ments of government and econo mics will be printed in subsequent issues. The inadequacy of any sum- these mary appraisal of the 6-3 deci- that sion of the Supreme Court hold those ing the A. A. A. unconstitutional and flowing must be apparent to Daily Tar HEEL readers, ine majority opm- Critics agree that Mischa El- ion by Mr. Justice Roberts, fol- man possesses one quality in lowing the riamnton-atory view particular that sets him quite point, holds that "Congress has apart from all violinists. That a substantive power to tax and is his ability to preserve a lus- to appropriate, limited only by (Continued on page three) , the requirement that it shall be exercised to provide for the gen eral welfare of the United States." So far, so good. But Justice Roberts, after much time spent in establishing this proposition, suddenly shifts positions. In stead of discussing whether the A. A. A. provided for the gen eral welfare of the United States as we are led to expect he tells us that the Court is "not now required to ascertain the scope of the phrase 'general welfare of the United States or to' determine whether an appro priation in agriculture falls with-' in it." The reason given is sim ply that another principle pro- (Continued on last page) STATE HIGHWAY DEATHS TOTAL MORE PER MONTH THAN CRIME I I i I 1 I- !; i r. A: It i !? i. Vi i ! j el ! i i i? u b i J t 1 ' l ' ' ' " - - - ' ' : . . !
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1936, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75