Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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it THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH "TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY" A JOURNAL 07 the AcnnnE3 OP CAROLINIANS VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL PHONE 4151 CHAPEL HILL, N. C.; FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936 BUSINESS FHOXE 41 $6 NUMBER 75 it it mm THE CAMPUS KEYBOARD by Phil Hammer X Few Campus Leaders Com ment on Important Issues South Building Men Get Warm m T Pefeate Gaininlbirndlge Ena iSnngflsinadl Student-Faculty Day Will Carry Holiday Regulations, Says House Committee Sets Plan Deadline January 25 All Program and Schedule Ma terial Must be Submitted By Above Date TO PARTICIPATE University Club Talks Student-Faculty Plans , , Committees Discuss Work For Annual Event to be Held in Spring We made a little unofficial sur vey yesterday to find out what ALUMNI campus leaders thought on the swarm of issues which have been January 25 was set as a dead invading these pages of late, line for all organization plans Here are the results, expressed and program arrangements for generally and with no flair for Student-Faculty Day by- the policy: joint student-faculty committee, Highway accidents: "The best which met for the first time this way to eliminate them is by get- quarter yesterday afternoon. tmg the students conscious 01 By tnat date all exhibits. nro- the appalling nearness of Death grams, arrangements, and sche on the Roads. It'snot.laws that dule material will be submitted we need, but thought." and definitely decided upon by ... if " tlT 1 A.' . .' .,, --" . Health ratings : uocai resiau- tne suD-committees arranging rants have suffered unduly by for the affair. . i i i i t I student boycott ana snouia oe Alumni Participation congratulated for their high The General Alumni Assembly standards now. Something's wiU hoid its annual winter meet screwy when ratings jump so ing on Student-Faculty Day, high so quickly, but we don't which met with enthusiastic ap know what." proval of the committee. A Student entertainments: "For slight change in schedule was the most part, they're alright as made to provide for alumni par they are. The committee is do- ticipation in the mammoth pro ing its best. You can't please all gram which has been devised for the people any or all of the the affair which will take place time." February 13. Consolidation: answers omit- Dean R. B. House reported ted, as sense of responsible cen- yesterday that Student-Faculty sorship overcomes your column- Day has been officially set aside ist. , as a University holiday and that Athletic subsidization: "You the regular probation rules re can't get away from it, so why lating to before andafte'r holi try to fight for purity? Our ath- day schedules will be in effect, letic officials aren't telling all (Continued on page two)- '"coSLives: "Get rid of fATHS OF GLORY. them and substitute an entire . ,UTATm1r,n course of review in the major. CAST ANNOUNCED They are not only of no use, but they also are damaging to many Tentative Cast of Latest Play students." maker Production Contains Swain hall: "You can't make 49 Men and One Woman students sign up for something they haven't seen. The best way The tentative cast for the next to get Swain back is to carry the Playmakers' production, Sidney fight to the committee room and Howard's "Paths of Glory," was get belligerent." announced yesterday. There you are. There were : The play, directed by Harry some other issues but not as im- Davis, who directed "Princess portant. You can't get around it, Ida," "Three-Cornered Moon, there's plenty to think about in and "Young Idea," will be given Chapel Hill these days. in Memorial hall January 30, 31, and Februarv 1. This Droduction. bouth building was a hornet s calling f or 49 men and one wom, Plans for Student-Faculty Day were discussed by the Unij versity Club at a meeting hel4 in Graham Memorial last night. The Club, exhibit on the day will be arranged by a committee composed of George Flint, chairman,' Jimmy Brutori, Jul-; ian Bobbitt, Phil Kind, and Dick Hicks. . : The committee which will have charge of assigning the fa culty members to be invited to the dormitories and fraternity- houses is made up of Robert Wil liams, chairman, Walter Illman, Niles Bond, Grover Murray, and Bill Kephart. SELDEN TO GIVE READMSUNDAY Sam Selden to Read Anderson's "Winterset" in Playmaker Theatre at 8:30 P.M. BOARD APPROVES SUMMER SCHOOL BUDGEWATALOG Director Knight Announces First Session to Begin Here June 9; to Last Six Weeks COMPRISES 600 COURSES nest yesterday. Here are three expostulations which hit us in the face: "I'm through with you." "The Daily Tar Heel was cockeyed three ways." "I want to murder you." They were all in fun, we hope. une came irom a uean, one an, includes 17 scenes and wil require, the Playmakers say, the most ingenious staging they have ever done. - Cast The members of the cast are as follows: Mary Lou Taylor, Bill Fletch- -r- ii . rm ttt;ii er. seaiora 1 nurman, w imam Professor Sam Selden, tech nical advisor of the Playmaker's staff, will read Maxwell Ander son's "Winterset" at the regu lar monthly play-reading in the Playmaker Theatre .Sunjday night at 8:30. ? "Winterset,"' 'now running in the Lyceum Theatre in New York, is the author's first poetic drama on a contemporary sub ject. The play is the story of New York East Side life and is an experiment dealing with the present time, quite a departure from Anderson's two historical dramas of last season, "Eliza beth, the Queen," and "Mary, Queen of Scots." "Beautiful" Play The experiment is apparently success, for Brooks Atkinson comments on it in the New York Times: " 'Winterset' lives on a plane of high thinking, deep emotion, and eloquent writing. It is pack ed with terror. It is a courageous poem to justice and integrity. In short, it is beautiful." ' The. budgets and the catalog material of the three divisions of the Consolidated Summer Ses sion were approved at a meeting of the administrative board yes terday. According to Dr. Edgar W. Knight, director of the Summer Sessions, the Greensboro session will open June 9, and will con tinue for six weeks. At Raleigh it will begin on June 10 and con tinue six weeks. At Chapel Hil two terms will be conducted, the first opening June 11, and clos ing July 22; .the. second begin ning July 23 and closing August 29. - 600 Courses ! Nearly 600 courses have been provided in the three divisions of the Summer Session, to be taught by members of the regu lar teaching, staff or by visiting professors! .About 300 under- graduate .and , graduate courses (Continued on last page) N.S.F.A. Picks Carolina National Representative Midwinter Dances The annual mid-winter dan ces of the German Club will be held February 14-15 in By num gym. Negotiations to secure Frank Dailey and his 14 piece orchestra to play for the set have been started. Dailey, who is now playing at the Meadow- brook Club on the Pompton turnpike at Cedar Grove, N. J., features Nancy Flake and Al Fish as vocalists. He has play ed at a number of colleges in the east and south, including Duke, V. P. I., University of Richmond, Fordham, . Yale, Princeton, Temple, Notre Dame, Catholic University and Maryland. He has recently concluded an engagement at the Hotel McAlpin in New York and may be heard broadcasting over the Columbia network. He also made a number of phonograph records. From reports oi 1 those who have heard Dai.ay and his band, they are regard-. Team to be Selected By Faculty Advisors Carolina Debaters will Represent America in Annual Trip A broad Sponsored by NSFA FORMAL VERIFICATION DUE A University debating team will travel to England in the spring for a return debate with Cambridge University, Profes sor W. A. Olsen. announced to the Debate Group last night. The long-awaited affirmation of the National Student Federation's selection of Carolina to represent American universities in Eng- land this year was made by the federation's Debating Secretary Sylvia Sugerman to Winthrop Durf ee in New York last Thurs day. The Debate Council ex pects a letter of official verifi cation any day. The. two students who will make the trip have not been se lected by Professors Olsen, E. J. Woodhouse and George McKie the faculty members of the De bate Council. Neither have the ed as one of the upland-corn- bases upon which the debaters ing outfits in the country. Carolina Delegation To Hear Ragawa At Duke Wednesday Winkler Gives A. I. E. E. Advice on Job Getting Electrical Engineers Told to "Sell Selves to Employer" No Sunday Afternoon Program There will be no program in Graham Memorial Sunday after noon as previously announced. Mrs. Marian Swan, scheduled to sing, is out ot town ana win oe unable to perform. from a business official and an- chichester, Robert Nachtmann, otner irom a Dig m an m tne iac- Thomas Loeb, Eugene Langston, uuy. uur policies eviuenuy nave Conrad p0ppenhusen, Robert du been causmg trouble. . Four. .Tnapnh T.ee Brown. Morton Apology : to Albert Ellis and Feidman. Edwin Elliott. Raloh Dean House. The Ellis Plan for hR,, PainVtfiVVm William I VAX AAA AM1 S A JUV VA. AAf J f AAA AW AAA Whitley. going tnrougn wunout irus- Holman Milhous, Horace Ward tee action, contrary to what we Jack Thornton, M. Kind, R. E. aia. me canny isew Beraian tw,vt, pWWn t f crashed through after all. In Today's News Blount, A. B. Petty, W. L. Far low, D. N. Lieberman, Morris Hecht, G. J. Jaffe, Neville Ross, Lawrence Wismer, Bob Russell. William Meister, Fred Rippey, William Wang, John Woltz, Irv Carolina debaters to go to England. Student-Faculty Day, . under ing Suss, Raymond Staples, holiday rules, House announces. Stanley Berney, Sidney Siegel, Economist Loeb to speak here. Mace Gwyer, L. E. Metcalf, Professors comment on AAA Charles Loomis, and O. H. Bor- decision. lum. Electrical engineers were ad vised as to job-getting methods by Professor E. W. Winkler last night at the first meeting of the local branch of the A. I. E. E. this quarter. Tom Gordy shared the pro gram with Professor Winkler, giving an address on the meth ods of rewinding a. c. motors. According to Professor Wink ler the most crucial point in a college graduate's career is ap plying for a job. "Unless he sells 'himself to his employer," he says, "he is beaten before he starts. Right here is where most college graduates lose out." Winkler believes that the job seeker's most vital problem is securing the job most suited to his interests and abilities, and the most effective way for him to impress a prospective em- (Continued on page two) will be chosen been definitely stated. Possible subjects for the Cambridge debate and these bases will be discussed when the Debate - Counc meets next Thursday, ; Selection Expected The federation's formal an nouncement of Carolina as the 7? rtnh Perkine university wnose team win A Carolina delegation to Duke make the triP this year has been will Vippt- Tnvnhiii-rt TTnomwa expectea on tne campus since Ja-panese leader. Wednesdav Iast sPrin when J ohn A- Lang. I J 1 I At 1 1 . . morninff. 1 presiaent 01 tne ieaeration last T, . , ... , year and a former Carolina stu- o j . ft j it tt-: firm ;t P l,o 0ni.U UCUW Lciiuiwvci.y uixcicu wie um- Japanese Christian Socialist, Called "Apostle of Love" has Felt c Rigors of World Government Men Comment On Supreme Court Verdict over handicaps and adversities. In spite of ill health, poverty, and other obstacles he has be versity the trip. The uncertainty trip arose from the about the fact that . m aI i i i.ii in u ii r-:. nir. ii. iiiiniix i' cnmfi a "Mnrlpm Annst.lp nt I Love" whose Christian influence wou .f aPPve the university, which would be (Continued on latt page) ECONOMIST LOEB Will SPEAIi HERE Prominent Authority to Come Here Wednesday for Lecture And Seminar Jenkins, Wagstaff, Differ In Opinion On Murer of AAA By J. H. Sivertsen When the . Court decision on the A. A. A. was published, many people read it and formed their opinions. Yesterday, Pro fessor R. H. Weltach expressed in his article on this subject the viewpoint of a lawyer. Today the opinions of two members of the government department, Dr. W. S. Jenkins and Professor H.l M. Wagstaff, show that there are points on either side. ; Beginning the interview. Dr. Jenkins labeled the A. A. A. de cision as "epical." It is in my opinion the greatest decision since the Migratory Bird case," he declared. "It will have a great effect on the development of constitution al law," Dr. Jenkins pointed out, "and it indicates that there is a broad field in the legislative sys tem of the Federal government which is not covered." (Cnrttvnued on lnt page) has extended throughout Japan, ana nas written 4U dooks on economics, socialism, science, re ligion, fiction and poetry, one of which went through 180 edi tions. . iis social wont nas covered a wide field. He has oromoted (Continued on page two) ml?T?XT T7T7' A rpTTXT7T vjxvuuxi iun.j.uiviirr rrniA t : . IN NEW THEATRE nomist, will lecture Wednesday Author's Play Outstanding In January nit at 7:30 in Bingham hall. Issue of Magazine j-ne is Deing Drougn nere jomuy by the Y. M. C. A. and the school Play-writing patrons learned of commerce. During the day yesterday that Paul Green's new he will speak to classes; the evening talk will be on "The Non-Production of Wealth." Loeb was director of the now extinct federal government pro ject, the National Survey of Po tential Product Capacity Com mittee. This project was com posed of 14 outstanding-economists and engineers and a staff of 50 assistants. Comment His report on the work was called by Charles A. Beard, emi nent historian, "the most impor tant book of the 20th century" that he has found. Loeb is a graduate of Prince ton and has spoken at almost all of the leading eastern universities. play, "Hymn to the Rising Sun, was ieaturea m tne January issue of The New Theatre, New York theatrical publication. Green's latest work, presented in the second anniversary pub lication oif the magazine, was read in rough form here to the play-writing class in the fall quarter, at which time Mr. Green explained how he came to start the play and how it devel oped into a finished product. "Hymn to the Rising Sun" will be produced at the Civic Repertory theatre in New York on January 12 by the "Let Free dom Ring" troupe of which Shep perd Studwick, a University al umnus, is a member. MEN DRIVERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR 95 OF HIGHWAY DEATHS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1936, edition 1
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