Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XLV KUSDttSS PH0K2 4JS CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1936 XDITOUAL TBOSB 4111 NUMBER 32 WA Allots For Gyminiaisaiuim SENATOR BAILEY LAUDS NEW DEAL IN SPEECH HERE Political Union Guest Compares Policies Of Parties Senator Josiah W. Bailey last night gave his Memorial hall audience an appeal for Roosevelt and the New Deal. "I thought I would avoid any ballyhoo," stated the North Car olina New Dealer as he began another political talk among the series being heard under the Carolina Political union's aus pices. During the senator's entire address, his most partisan state ment concerning the President was: TT i ' , , xie came, ne spoKe . . . ana there was something in him that restored the faith of the Ameri can people, put them on their feet, and sent them on their way." Comparisons The majority of his hour-and- a-half talk he spent comparing Republican and Democratic poli cies. He found Landon and Roose velt agreed on the solution of the farm problem, on the advisa bility of the existing alphabeti cal agencies, and on the inten tion of balancing the budget. "Landon," he said, "says he'll balance the budget before he gets out. Roosevelt says he's going to settle it when he can." Conservative Frequently Bailey displayed a staunch conservatism. "What is required in America is that the budget be settled. There isn't a possibility that the American people can get along forever spending money like they have this year." saney s caution to Dear in anind that I am a Democrat, and that I may be prejudiced against Landon" was superfluous. He appraised the Republican candi date with utter frankness.. "Mr. Landon is a successful Continued on last page) New Actress hi if FINAL SPEAKERS FOR GPU SER APPEAR MONDAY Marion Hartshorn, who plays the feminine lead in 'The Drunkard," showing at the Play makers theater tonight for the last time. F.D.R. LEADS 3-1 MCAMPUSPOLL CPU Straw Voting Wil End Monday Night Voting at the Carolina Politi cal union's polls yesterday up held the campus' three-to-one preference for Franklin D. Roosevelt as president of the United States. . Statistics at the end of yester day's voting were: Roosevelt, 571; Landon, 180; , . .. . . Thomas, 35; Browder, 28; Lemke, 5; Colvin, 1. Apparently inspired by the single vote for Tom Mooney Thursday, three other individ ualists yesterday cast single bal lots for Senator Carter Glass, Al Smith, and Col. Breckenridge. Leaders of the C. P. U. have decided to continue their straw ballot at Monday night's Demo cratic rally, if sufficient ballot slips remain. Complete statistics of the stu dent presidential preference sur vey will be published Tuesday. Hancock And McMullen To Speak At Rally For Democrats Representative Frank Han cock, State Attorney-General A. A. F. SeawelL Assistant. At- orney-General Harry McMul len, William H. Griffin, defeated candidate for the U. S. Senate, and Miss Mary Henderson, state political leader, will be guest speakers in the concluding Caro lina Political union rally Monday. A Young Democrats' club will be organized in the afternoon. Last In Series The rally will be the last C. P. U. undertaking before the presidential election. During the past month it has presented six prominent speakers, repre senting the Republican, Demo cratic, and Jeffersonian Demo cratic parties. If sufficient blank ballot slips remain, Frank McGlinn, C. P. U. president, plans to continue the campus straw vote for president during the rally in Memorial hall. Plans will be announced to morrow regarding organization of the Young Democrats' party Monday afternoon. University Has To Raise Additional $346,000 For Erection Of Gymnasium And Goed Dormitory By Fall Of 1937 His Efforts Not In Vain i Outstanding Service Cup Will Be Given By Alpha Phi Omega Honorary Fraternity and Facul ty Committee to Pick Winner ......: ...::::.. .:. v J ' , , . Matwww" .::-::-.T:o::.wy..:o:::.v-:-.o:: . . . sst- --J JWJli . -i K. - - . a ' ' ' '" - : -' , v S v lK ' -. r ' - , J v - '" sJ s - "Pj ''V Charles T. Woollen, controller of the University, whose con stant efforts to gain federal appropriations for a new gymnasium and women's dormitory were realized yesterday upon the an nouncement of PWA approval of these projects. A silver loving-cup' will be awarded to the individual or group on the campus rendering he most outstanding service to he student body, by the local T J- A 11 TV! I cnapxer oi Aipna rm umega, physical Education Director j w i i t i national nonorary service ira- tvt, Tf;i;r Ka m i v -r ww km ill i i tr ww m mm 111 Invaluable to Students Pianist ' McGraw Believes Frills A I i w i i . t n i i. S" k A m dd INothmq l o ruddinq ur music American Says, "Play Ameri can;" Her Tastes are Strong- est in Modern Field 'As the proof of the pudding is in the eating, the proof of a musician is in his performance and fancy frills on menu or program will not change the value of either. Rice pudding is still rice pudding even if you call it Creme a la Whatzis, and Hosie O'Grady is still Rosie O'Grady even if she did have a musical education in Europe and come back with Rosella Gradin- ski as a nom de plume." That is the belief of Helen McGraw, the young American pianist who will be heard at the concert in Graham Memorial at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon iven for the benefit of faculty, townspeople and students. American Training Miss McGraw had a musical -education in Europe and an other in America, and she has ho conclusion that W . American training, like an American name, is all that an Amprirnn musician of native ability should need to put him self on the road to success. Although a graduate of Pea body conservatory and LEcole de Musique, Miss McGraw goes a step further. She says "play American." Her musical tastes and interests, while widely va ried, are strongest in the field of modern music, ana she is especially interested in the work of modern American composers'. Music Revolution She is convinced that the r.ountrv is experiencing an al- (Continued on last page) ernity, it was announced yes- erday. Decision on the award will be Upon receiving word of the made by the fraternity and its PWA loan to the University for faculty committee at the close of the -purpose of aiding in the the school year. erection of a new gymnasium, Dating its local existence from pr. R. B. Lawson, director of 1928, the fraternity has been, physical education, made the f ol- since that time and until this lowing statement: 1 Il 1 T-N I year, unaer xne guidance oi xjt. "With the news that came in TT 1 JI T-k Ur M.1 7 I naroia v. meyer oi me socioio- the telegram to Mr. Woollen gy department. Since Dr. Meyer that funds for a new gymnasium is at present on leave oi absence, building would be secured from Jack Osborn is acting president. the government as the infor- Osborn announces that pledg- mation was conveved to me in mg will start soon and sets tne reading the telegram many fraternity s goal at 25 new men. Communist To Speak In Durham Tomorrow Students to Meet at Y. M. C. A. For Transportation James Ford, Communist can didate for vice president, wil speak at the court house in Dur ham at 8 o clock tomorrow nio-ht. Anvone interest ea in -"0 ; - hearing him is asked to stop by the Y. M. V. A., where students will assemble to leave for Dur ham either by cars or bus. Lawson May See Realization Of Long Desire For New Gy m thoughts flashed through my mind. "You know, when a person has lived and worked in the same building for more than the average age of life struggling to serve the defective youth, to build a stronger body in those more fortunate, and to offer ad vice to every student so inclined toward a better physical condi tion with the facilities at hand it was sometimes a terrific obli gation. "My first thought, therefore was of the student who would receive so many advantages ; the (Continued on last page) Farrar Play To Be Central Attraction Of High School Fair Carolina Students Take To Air As Planes Hedgehop Over Hill University, High School Faculty "Cap" Lovelace Begins Second To Act m "Pirate's Prize" Year as Flvitur Tnslriirlnr at. Chapel Hill Airport P. C. Farrar's play, "Pi rate's Prize," will be the central attraction at the - Chapel Hill V. D. Lovelace, president of Southern Airways and operator high school fair, which will be 0f the Danville, Va., airport, is given tonight at 8 o'clock in the beginning his second year as fly high school building, ing instructor at the Chanel Hill Exhibits, games of chance, airport. T 1 tt I 1 sme snows, ana "mysterious c h ig called b M rooms" are being planned to en- students is teaching a number tertain the guests. These will be of,y0ung flying enthusiasts who unaer tne airection oi separate hope ggt licenses s00n. nome-rooms m tne nign scnooi. TVio fnnrla rpcpivprl f rnm this I win lnf fnr r,Wmff Among the students who are hrnhWv rraRS iA f nr im- Earning to fly are Ralph Worth- -J ' I m- 1 1 1 n the grounds of the mgion, vernon iimoena, iruu Tlr iRWar's rnmprlv will be JetT Martin, John MClnniS, 150D presented twice, at 8 and at 9 lyswi, wimam uiv,u f Continued on last vaae) iard, J oe Knox, neun w ager, w wt and a single feminine fledgling, Ruth Crowell. Six ships are regularly kept at the airport, which is operated by Clarence PickelL Mr. Pickell is working on a K.R.34 Fairchild plane at present which he will use for instruction and scenic flights when it is finished. Faculty Flyers Three faculty members also takincr lessons at the port are Professors Stainback, Valentine, and R. M. Trimble. Jack Hay- worth keeps his father's plane at the airport and Bill Lybrook, Duke student, also keeps his plane at the Chapel Hill field. Instruction is given in a 1935 Taylor Cub which is licensed for instruction and the pilot is also Continued on last page) Wright Says Officials Sure Of Raising Extra Funds Came As Surpris e By Ralph Miller Federal appropriations for the construction of a new Universi ty gymnasium and woman's dormitory, possibly to be com pleted by September, 1937, were announced yesterday by Stan ley H. Wright, state PWA di rector. The Publics Works Adminis tration grant was 283,090, or 45 per cent of the total cost of the proposed buildings. Accord ing to PWA regulations, the University must raise 55 per cent or $346,000 for the project Two Long Years The projects have been hang ing fire in Washington PWA of fices for nearly two years. The announcement of their approval came to state offices here as a complete surprise to local au- horities, who have been push ing it steadily into realization. Charles T. Woollen, controller of the Greater University, has been among the most active crusaders for the buildings. Mr. Woollen and President Graham have pointed out the necessity. for such buildings in an effort to aid in overcoming physical de fects and maintaining good health for the 3,000 members of the University. The controller has worked constantly for the last two years to bring fruit from proposed building plans. Location The tentative location of the new buildings has been sited on the south side of the highway between the new intramural field and the Tin Can. Contracts will be let for the buildings, and work will be un der way by January 11, 1937, at the latest, according to officials. Chances Good PWA Director Wright an nounced that he had statements from University officials inform ing him that the University will be able to furnish the $346,000 required for it. Mr. Wright was of the opin ion that the addition of this new athletic plant and dormitory to the University facilities will in crease the student body of Caro lina by another 1,000 students within the next few years. The physical education build ing is intended to provide com plete facilities for all minor and intramural sports now "engaged in at the University, and offices for athletic directors, coaches, and medical directors. The ex terior will be brick with lime stone trim and the architecture will probably be a modified Geor gian style similar to other new buildings on the campus. Three Units The new plant -is to consist of three main units; a two-story and basement head-house which will be 50 feet by 166 feet. This unit is entered direct from South road on state highway number 54. The entrance will be into a lobby in which athletic trophies will be displayed. Continuing through the lobby, one will en (Continued on last page) - w M f 4 i 5 - a t i i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1936, edition 1
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