THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH
lie
"TO CREATE
A CAMPUS
PERSONALITY"
A JOUBNAL OF
THE ACTIVITIES
OF CAROLINIANS
VOLUME XLIV
EDITORIAL PHONE 4 Jit
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936
EUSTVESS PHONE 4156
NUMBER 93
mm
THE
CAMPUS
KEYBOARD
by PhU Hammer
Student-Faculty Day Assumes
A New, Deeper Significance
In Light of Recent Events
Frankfurter, Famous Lawyer,
Picked To Give Weil Lectures
Considered Power
Behind Roosevelt
Harvard Law Professor, Author
ity on New Deal, will Talk on
Some Phase of Citizenship
TO LECTURE HERE IN APRIL
Student-Faculty Day, in the
light of what has happened re
cently on the campus, assumes
fox us all a new and clearer
meaning.
We've talked about bettering
student-faculty relations, and
we've always quickly added that
there's nothing wrong with rela
tions now, except they should be
better. Well, we haven't been
wrong; yet, we've lacked a defin
viteness in our motto, a certain
touch of importance.
Now the motto of Student
JTaculty Day isn't supposed to
be anything cut-and-dried, like
''Shake your prof's hand and pat
liim on the back." It's tried to
go deeper and consequently we
Jhave allowed a University exhi
bition to creep into our original
jlans to help us get this all-University
point of view, a deeper
insight into what the relation
ship between faculty and stu
dents really means.
But it hasn't succeeded except
on the day itself and even then
many of us have had a feeling
lhat, however much fun it was
to chat with professors and
their wives over a cup of tea,
something was missing. It might
liave been that we needed time,
in which we could have given
them an idea of what a student
thinks, or it might have been our
own timid natures.
Then along came something
which shook the University to
Its very foundations. And it has
brought students and faculty to
gether, unconsciously, in awe at
its happening and determination
to riever let it happen again.
And it has made students re
alize that it is a faculty problem
as well as a student problem, and
it has made the faculty realize
that their part in its solution
must be real and vital.
On Student-Faculty Day, then,
we will meet together in the
light of an exposition of the
:grand array of the University
and its work, not only for friend
ship, not only for common ap
preciation of the University, but
for mutual discussion, - for mu
tual consideration, for mutual
co-operation m the things to
come.
Perhaps many on the campus
liave thought that this would in
jure Student-Faculty Day, un
dermine its purposes. No, it will
make it stronger, throw on its
motives a new and deeper light.
Student-Faculty Day will be as
great a force in re-building
some of our well-shaken castles
as anything we could do.
Felix Frankfurter, of the
Harvard law school and often
termed the "power behind the
Roosevelt administration," will
be Weil lecturer on this campus
April 23, 24, and 25.
Dr. Frankfurter's lectures, as
specified by the Weil endow
ment, will be discussions on
citizenship. Ex-president Taft,
who came for the first Weil lec
tures in 1915, spoke on the pow
ers and obligations of the pres
idency.
" Well-Chosen
This year's speaker appears
particularly well-chosen because
of his intimacy with the New
Deal. Hugh S. Johnson declared
m the fall of last year that
Frankfurter is "the most in
fluential individual in the Unit
ed States."
An aritcle in the January Re
view of Reviews states that
Frankfurter "has the keys to
the White House." The article
asserted that Roosevelt is re
portedly waiting for a Supreme
Court chair for Frankfurter
and that the Harvard lawyer
will accept it should such ma
terialize.
Members of this University's
law school faculty who studied
under him include R. H. Wet-
tach, Albert Coates, and F. W
Hanft.
Meyer Describes
Student-Facu Ity
Exhibits Set-Up
Chairman of Committee Releases
Description of Display and
Their Location
Guests
Tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock is the dead-line for stu
dents to register the names of
their Student-Faculty Day
luncheon guests with the reg
istrar in the lobby of the Y.
M. C. A.
Members of the faculty
whose names are not checked
by tomorrow will be available
as the guests of any student
who desires to entertain them,
according to Julien Warren.
ROSMAU SPEAKS
ON EPIDMOLOGY
Division of Public Health Head
Addresses Health Authori
ties, Physicians
Registrar Says 358 Made
Fall Quarter Honor Roll
CAMERA MEN PICK
HARRELLASHEAD
Photographers Close 11th An
nual Convention with Elec
tion, Installation of Officers
Members of the North Caro
lina Photographers Association monuments rected
brought their 11th annual con
vention and the second short
The epidemiologist is a dis
ease detective," Dr. Milton J
Rosenau, head of the newly-organized
division of public health
at the University, said last night
in addressing a public gather
ing of foremost health author!
ties and physicians in Hill Music
hall.
"Epidemiologists hunt and de
termine the causes of disease
and then track down the mode
of transmission. The modes of
j a . '
transmission are tne most im
portant phase of epidemiology,
he said.
Hobby
"Epidemics have been my hob
by for 40 years. There is more
in preventing them than in
stamping them out. We find
to
who have won wars, but we find
none commemorating anvone s
OF US WE SING
Those on the Daily Tar
Heel who made the honor roll
last quarter were: P. G. Ham
mer, A. R. Sarratt, E. L.
Kahn, J. M. Daniels, D. G.
Wetherbee, D. K. McKee, W.
P. Hudson, J. M. Smith, W. S.
Jordan, Jr., L. I. Gardner, S.
R. Leager, G. 0. Butler, J. L.
Cobbs, Voit Gilmore, Don
Becker, R. H. Reece, and A. H.
Merrill.
Only 30 Students
Take Top Ranking
With Straight "A's"
Juniors and Freshmen Ahead of
Other Classes in Number of
"Above 90" Scholars
ARTS COLLEGE IN LEAD
SYMPHONY PLAYS
HERE LAST NIGHT
Minneapolis Symphony Orches
tra Gives Program In
Memorial Hall
Last night the Minneapolis
heroes I Symphony Orchestra gave their i eral college, 86.
scneauiea periormance in lue-
morial hall at 8:15 as a feature
The fall quarter honor roll for
the University was released to
day and includes the names of
358 students who averaged a "B"
on all their work for the quar
ter, according to Dr. G. K. G.
Henry, assistant registrar.
Thirty of the 358 made a
grade of "A" in all their courses.
The honor roll students were
distributed among the schools of
the University as follows: liberal
arts college, 170 ; school of com
merce, 55 ; science, 18 ; engineer
ing, 15 ; pharmacy, 14 ; and gen-
course in photography, sponsor- preventing a war. The same is f the .dent enertainment se
ed by the University Extension true with epidemics. Preven- ries .Thls! second VT
division, to a close yesterday tiye medicine, however, is com- se.nifuon " ims series Ior ine
ing into its own," he prophesied.
ur. rosenau aescnoea an
(Continued on last page)
"winter quarter.
The orchestra, under the di
rection of Eugene Ormandy,
widely acclaimed by music cri
tics as being one of the most tal-
UNC Press Publishes
First Book Of Year I ented artists in his field in Ame
rica today, played to a lull house
John Goodrum Miller's Book "The I madia
uiacK jratch War'' Released 1.,;
The question of the extension Program
ot tederal court jurisdiction is The program included: Over
rought to the forefront in ture to "Euryanthe" by Weber;
John Goodrum Miller's "The Svmnhonv No. 2. in E Minor.
I JL tf '
Black Patch War," the onlv On. 27. hv Rachmaninoff: Suite
In Today's News
Assistant Registrar Henry
releases names of 358 students
included on fall quarter honor
Toll.
Felix Frankfurter of the Har
vard law school to be Weil lec
turer here on April 23, 24, and
"25.
Phantoms vs. Devils tonight.
A description of the exhibits
to be displayed on Student- Fa
culty Day, with the place and
time they may be seen was re
leased yesterday by Dr. Harold
D. Meyer, chairman of the ex
hibits committee. '
Exhibits are divided into four
representative sections of Uni
versity work, the professional
schools, University administra
tion and student activities, Uni
versity divisions, and University
Press.
The school of engineering will
have displays from four branch
es of work, electrical, civil, elec
rical, and mechanical measure
ments which will be shown m
Phillips hall from 9 a. m. to
10:30 a. m., from 12 noon to
1 p. m. and from 2 p.
to 5 p. m.
Pharmacy
Pharmaceutical students wil
show the visitors how a mode'
laboratory is engaged in filling
prescriptions and compounding
drugs in Howell hall, open all
day. Other special exhibits of
drugs and medicinal material of
general interest will be shown.
The school of law in Man
ning hall will display the recent
publications of faculty and stu
dents, the opportunities in the
(Continued on page three)
with the election and installa
tion of new officers.
A. F. Harrell of Rocky Mount
was elected president and
George Hoole of Charlotte was
chosen vice-president. Ray
Goodrich of Henderson was re
elected secretary and Robert
Barnett of Charlotte was named
treasurer.
Program t
The convention which open
ed last Sunday night has fea
tured demonstrations and talks
on subjects connected with pho- book released bv the University from the Ballett, "The Machine
tography. Several members of of No?th Carolina Press during man," by Zador; Invitation to
the University faculty have ad- January- . the Dance by Weber-Weingart-
dressed the session R H Sher- From the facts of the Ken- ner; Roumanian Rhapsody No.
rill, professor of accounting, J tucky Black Belt tobacco war,l, in A major, Op. 11 by Enesco.
spoke this morning on the "Im- tIie aumor asKs wny tne ieaerai The orchestra grew irom a
Dortance of Keeniner Accounts courts cannot protect the lives small beginning in the form of
and Sue-e-estions for Keenintr and property of citizens with- the Minneapolis Philharmonic
WW X I I
" On Mnnrfav R J M out interfering with states'
Hobbs, professor of business rights.
aw discussed the advantages of The book recounts the story of
professional legislation, and the Night Riders, a farmers or
Tuesday morning M. D. Taylor, ganization, who took law forci-
professor of marketing, spoke Ibly in its. own hands to prevent
m.
on "The Ethics of Advertising
and Salesmanship." R. B.
House, dean of administration,
welcomed the delegates Monday
night.
"Y" Deputation Team
To Present Program
At Workers Banquet
Irvin Mill Workers of Durham
Hear Quartet, Torch Singer
will
Under, the sponsorship of the
Y. M. C. A. a deputation team
will put on a program Saturday
night at a workers' banquet giv
en by the Erwin Cotton Mills of
Durham.
The Y. M. C. A. was asked to
make a presentation this year
due to the success of last year's
program in the Erwin auditori
um. The program is being ar
ranged again this year by Miss
Helen Hodges, "Y" secretary.
A quartet composed of Bob
Simmons, Jimmy Dees, Kenneth
Pollock and Bob Baker will pre
sent several songs. Peggy Wood,
torch singer, will contribute, her
services to the program.
Also on the program will be
a girls' trio composed of Mar
iorie Usher. Helen Pritchard,
and Peggy Wood.
the buying and selling of tobac
co except through its associa
tion. They tried to protect their
valuable money crop from the
exploitation of capitalistic trusts
through mob warfare, secret
dictatorships, incendiarism, and
spying.
The climax of the book is the
prosecution of the Hollowell
case by the author's law firm.
Miller himself undertook to
defend the Hollowells who ac
cused the Night Riders of de
stroying their property and re
peatedly risked his life in the
prosecution. He is now engag
ed in legal, political, and histo
rical writings.
Engineer's Ball
Freddie Johnson will furnish
music for the Engineer's Ball
m the Carolina Inn tomorrow
night from 9 till 1 o'clock.
One of the features of the
ball will be the lighting effects.
Engineers may obtain bids
from the following:
Electrical engineers, Al Zink
and Jack Carr; civil engineers,
Bob Peck; mechanical engin
eers, Al Clark and H. E. Rob
bins; chemical engineers, Harry
Miller and Henry Allison.
club, a mixed chorus, which
needed the support of an orches
tra. The orchestra thus came
into being, supported by two
wealthy Minneapolis citizens.
The orchestra now has a perma
nent home on the campus of the
University of Minnesota in the
Northrup Memorial auditorium
which was built originally for
student activities."
- Juniors Lead
Of the 358, 86 are seniors ; 111
are juniors; 71 sophomores, and
90 freshmen.
Those making an average of
"A" are R. T. Allsop, Anna W.
Belden, Nell B. Booker, J. L.
Brown, R. E. Brown, H. T.
Clarke, Jr., S. R. Collett, R. A.
Ellington, R. F. Furchgott.
N. P. Gentien, L. Gilbert, Jr.,
M. B. Gilliam, Jr., A. W. Gra
ham, G. A. Heard, L. E. Hinkle,
E. L. Kahn, B. C. Keeney, H. C.
Lane, D. K. McKee.
W. E. Mason, A. H. Merrill,
R. V. Mullen, Julia B. Peebles, R.
D. Potts, B. P. Robinson, M. L.
Scherer, D. H. Scott, Jr., C. J.
Starnes, C. F. Vilbrandt, J. W.
Watson.
(Continued on page two)
Orchestra Leader
Says He Doesn't
Like Jazz At All
Eugene Ormandy Thinks That
Movies will Help Opera and
Classical Music
Two Executive Groups
Unanimously Approve
Of Council's Action
Junior, Senior Committees Approve
r Council's Honor System Stand
In the joint meeting of the
executive committees of the
junior and senior classes last
night, it was unanimously voted
to uphold the student council in
its stand on the honor system.
The proctor system was men
tioned but met with whole
hearted disapproval.
During the course of the
meeting the group decided that
the selection of an orchestra for
the junior-senior dances will be
made by the dance committees.
The following new members
were appointed by Joe Fischer
president of the junior class, to
the dance and executive com
mittees: dance committee, Niles
Bond and George Flynt; execu
tive committee, Henry Lewis,
Owen Page, Harold Cole, and
Billy Lamm.
"I don't like jazz in any
shape, form, or manner. It
hasn't any future, and I think
it will eventually ruin the fu
ture of radio," was the answer
that Eugene Ormandy, conduc
tor : of the Minneapolis Sym
phony, gave to the Daily Tar
Heel when he was asked his
opinion of jazz.
"As for moving pictures, I
think they will be a big help to
opera and classical music. So
far, they have done very well,
and the future looks promising
enough," Ormandy said.
"In my estimation, the most
outstanding symphonies today
are the New York, Philadelphia,
and Boston symphonies."
Six weeks ago, Leopold Sto
kowski resigned from the Phil
adelphia Philharmonic orches
tra, and the important post
went to Eugene Ormandy, Hun
gary's musical prodigy.
"My favorite composers are
the composers we happen to be
playing," conductor Ormandy
added as he turned the inter
view over to Mrs. Carlyle Scott,
business manager of the orches
tra. "We are always proud to play
at a university. Our orchestra
(Continued on page three)
MAKE YOUR PREPARATIONS FOR STUDENT-FACULTY DAY NOW