Library of UHO ! Trp. j
III Up
t
Chapel Hill, II. 0.
New Schedule
Not To Name
Pedagogues
Next Class Lists WiD
Cany Complete
Information
1 d
Class scneauies ior spring
quarter registration were print
ed yesterday without listing the
names of professors teaching
each course section, but Robert
B. House, dean of - administra
tion, declared that in the future
the class schedules will contain
this information.
Dean House said that the
spring schedules would have
contained the names of profes
sors teaching each cUss had he
known earlier of the student de
mand for this addition to the
registration bulletins. .
Through the cooperation
of Associate Registrar Ben
Husbands and the heads of
University departments,
the Daily Tar Heel next
week will print a supple-
mentary class schedule in
which the names of the pro
fessors and their course
sections will be announced.
January 27 the Student Com
mittee en education petitioned
Dean Hobbs Faculty Commit
tee on Instruction to include
names of professors on the class
schedule.
T. J. Wilson, registrar, voiced
two objections to the student
request: (1) That it would in
volve enlarging the new format
of the bulletin entailing extra
cost; and (2) that printing in
structors' names would do little
good since the departments
would certainly shift classes and
professors anyway after publi
cation of the bulletin.
Dean House said yesterday,
however, that from now on the
class schedules will contain
names of professors if the for
mat "has to be as big as a bed
blanket." :
In submitting announcements
(Continued on last page)
Rabbi Israel
Plans Speech
Purim Will Be Opened
Tomorrow Night
The appearence of Rabbi Ed
ward Israel at the Carolina inn
tomorrow night at 7:30 will
mark the opening of the Jewish
celebration of Purim.
"The significance of the fes
tival looms large throughout the
history of the Jewish people,
the story of the Book of
Esther upon which it is founded
hears a signal message today,"
said Rabbi Bernard Zeiger, di
rector of the local Hillel founda
tion, yesterday.
Emminence -
Rabbi Israel, proclaimed by
Eabbi Zeiger as "one of the
most outstanding Jewish fig
ures," will sneak on "What Must
the Jew Do for the Future of
American Democracy?"
The general public is invited
to attend the talk. Refreshments
ili be served afterwards.
French Play
the French club meets to-
ht at 7:15 in the Episcopal
church parish house. Plans will
Y discussed for the French play
to be given in the spring quar
ter. All students interested in
King part in the production are
sked to attend the meeting. .
EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
'
To Revise Registration Class Schedules
7SStY.
f
Dean of Administration R. B.
yesterday that next fall the class
of each professor next to the
Ben Husbands, popular associate
instrumental for the progressive change.
Di And Phi Will Discuss
Supreme
s
Bill To Be Introduced
to Di Senators By
Dr. Jenkins
Campus Is Invited
In line with the C P. U. poll
and campus interest . over the
supreme court turmoil, the Phi
assembly will discuss the issue at
its meeting tonight at 7:15 in
New East.
The bill is, Resolved : That the
Phi oppose PresidentRoosevelt's
supreme court proposal. Speaker
Frank McGlinn promised yester
day,,"! expectingiQ.break.mx
custom at this meeting and come
down from the chair to talk for
10 minutes, if I get sufficiently
mad about the thing. We ought
to have a good discussion on the
bill."
After the Phi has made up its
mind about the justices, it will
turn to a matter of campus in
terest, and discuss the following
bill, Resolved: That the Phi op
pose any move to restrict the
students from owning and keep
ing cars in Chapel Hill.
In accordance with a motion
passed at its last meeting, the
assembly will hold joint meet
ings with the Di senate once a
quarter. This will probably be
held in the spring, since the two
societies met together last week
to discuss the Daily Tar Heel.
Three Students,
Instructor Avoid
Injury In Wreck
Minor Scratches, Bruises Only
Outcome as Car Overturns
West of Pittsboro
Three students and a Univer
sity instructor escaped injury
yesterday when the car in which
they were riding to Chapel Hill
skidded into an embankment and
turned over on the Siler City
road, eight miles west of Pitts
boro.
The occupants were Franklin
Brown, a senior, r John McRae
and C. W. Gilmore, both juniors,
and Walter S. Spearman, in
structor in journalism and own
er of the car.
Except for minor scratches, no
one was injured although the
automobile turned completely
over after bouncing off a clay
embankment on the roadside.
Skids
According to McRae, who was
driving at the time, he lost con
trol of the car when it began to
skid on ' the muddy pavement
Continued on last page)
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937
v
House, left," who guaranteed
schedules will contain the name
course he teaches. On the right,
registrar, who has also been
Court Question
Phi Assembly Promises
LivebrArgument Of
vjuesuun
Dual Bill Scheduled
Tonight in its regular meeting
place in New West the Di senate
will have Dr. W. S. Jenkins of
the University political science
ueparwnenu assusu wiem m
their discussion of the bill in re-
gard to the supreme court.
The bill, Resolved: That Pre-
sident Roosevelt's proposals in
regard to the supreme court
shouldbe-nactedby -congress
was srliednled fnr the Inst, meet-
itid- but. was TstnTied wTien tlie
senate decided to meet jointly I
with the Phi assembly.
Dr. Jenkins will introduce the
bill, say a few words about it
and then throw the floor open
for senatorial discussion.
President John Kendrick
urges everyone on the campus,
whether members of the senate
or not, if they are interested, to
be present for the discussion.
Daily Tar Heel Observes
Its 44th Birthday Quietly
Begun as Athletic Sheet, Cam
pus Publication Has Now
Become Powerful Daily
The fall of 1892 was a wild
one for Carolina. The Tar Heels
had beaten Virginia in football
the very first time they'd ever
met the Cavaliers.
Charlie Baskerville came up
to Pete Murphy and said, "Pete,
what do you think about having
the Athletic Association sponsor
a paper and have it published as
the official organ of the student
body?"
"Suits Me"
Evidently Mr. Murphy agreed
to the suggestion for this morn
ing the Daily Tar Heel is cele
brating its 44th anniversary.
Figure it up. ,
There it was : with the sole
purpose of spreading the news
and the prowess of Carolina
athletic teams the Tar Heel was
born.
Brother Baskerville's idea
caught the AAssociation's eye
at the start; they endorsed the
project, selected a board of edi
tors, and told the campus it was
a good thing.
Under Way
In a week the paper was a go
ing concern. Alex Andrews, fa
ther of the Alex Andrews who
I won national recognition for his
NewMagazine
To Uome uut
On Thursday
Jim Daniel To Resume
Editorship With
Next Issue
Lane Barksdale, acting editor
nf the fJarolina magazine, an.
-I 4.1.
"T v " I
ruary issue' of the "campus liter-
ary publication will be off the
press by Thursday, and that
with the issuance of this number
he will end his connection with
the magazine. . '
Bill Wooten writes an expose
of the text-book racket in the
coming issue called "A Subtle
Graft." Other features of the
magazine will be "Bristol's Gar-1
goyle," a long short story by I
Shelby Foote; "Neo-Humanis-
tically Speaking," an analysis of
Norman Foerster's new book on
"American University"; "Pre-
face," a long narrative poem by
Le Barksdale; "Hill of Or-
cm
Verse
Night Song" and
Prayer-1
fui,
verse by William Peery and
Ralph Brasrdon: "Interim." a
sh0rt sketch of chanel neriod life
by Morton Feldman;' and
"School Day" a short' story
aDOut teaching in prep schools
iw Manning Hawthorne
Mnrrpf MnnnT, au.
submits another of her linoleum
blocks for campus approval,
"Chapel and Cedars" is the title
of her new study.
In-Troto the-'-Publishers!-
PaVrv Miu qo .t..i.i o
Uriow ti,ow ve
a series of satirical, humorous.
ll'r.!0"11!3.
Mumford Jones, who at one-time
taught English here.
Jim Darnel announced that
ther will he a m pp. hi no- nf the en-
mere win De a meeting oi xne en-
tt:j T.i.1
at 8 o'clock. All students who
have contributed: to the maga
zine since the May issue of 1936
are asked to attend the meeting.
1934 Yackety-Yack, got the ads;
Murphy hired the printing job
to a fellow who kept his shot)
next to the old Methodist
church; Baskerville served as
editor. J. Crawford Biggs, for
mer Solicitor General of the
United States, was one of the
original seven staff men.
Says Managing Editor Mur
phy : "The paper of that day was
ing little comparison to the pres
ent sheet ; however, it met the
needs of that period and escaped
with only minor criticisms of its
defects."
From that remote period, as
Mr. Murphy has described it in
ome of his papers, the Tar Heel
grew: weekly, to tn-weekly, to Benjamin F. Swalm will give an to-one opposition to the Presi
daily with the coming of the illustrated lecture tomorrow dent's proposal. Those states
last aecaae. ioaay sne s the only
college daily in the south.
Originally an "encroacher on
the magazine," the paper later
absorbed the literary publication
into its feature department until
Phi Beta Kappa Wizard Joe
Susrarman re-established its en-
titleship three years ago.
The roster of editors has been
an illustrious one,
rnntainiTitr
lawyers and legislators, college
presidents and "big time" jour-
nalists.
First Editor Charlie Basker-
ville was a teacher, authorand
Continued on last page)
BCSDTESS PHOXS 41$
fe (Hintflls
To Mead
Registrar Vetoes
Plan To Forecast
Year's Class Time
nisiory uepanmem uives
TT' A TX A A A
Course t Aid Students in
Choosing Work
The history department,
in
submitting to the registrar's of-
fice its 1937-38 course offerings
for publication in the forthcom -
ling catalogue, added next to
leach course-description the hour
leach particular subject would
be taught next fall, winter, and
spring.
When Dr. T. J. Wilson, Jr.,
registrar, who edits the cata-
locrue. saw the hours listed at the
bottom of the history courses
for the coining year, he crossed
these additions out.
I There are two reasons why I
do not publish in the catalogue
the hours of the various history
classes lor the coming year," Ke-
gistrar Wilson explained yester-
day. "In the first place, I consi-
der publishing the hours of meet-
ins for one department in the
I catalogue wouia dq inconsistent,
If all the departments will sub-
mit the hours their classes for
the coming year will meet, I
will be glad to print that as a
supplement; but I shall not pub-
lish-4nthecatalogue the class
hours f or only one denartment.
nu
v""s"
partments would not maintain
the hours they announce if there sity held its first spring cele
should arise reasons for changes, bration, inaugurated and com-
"
mmiM h nf little -
..w v a.
service.
so students, planning pro
grams oi study ior the year
ahead, will continue - to find,
when future quarters roll
around, that the two courses
they have been looking forward
ito are scheduled
for the same
hour.
Tar Heel Today
The entire Daily Tar
Heel staff will meet at 2 p. m.
today for special business.
Everyone who does not want
iwuu uciimiK eiiuuiu stay
away.
Swalin To Present
Series Of Lectures
Freshmen to Hear Discussion of
Evolution of Music
Speaking on the first of a
I series of special programs for
freshmen arranged by the staffs
of the social science courses, Dr.
morning m nui music nau ax
110:30 on "The Evolution
Christian Music."
The general public and all stu-
dents in addition to freshmen
are invited to attend the lectures
during this special series
RosenaU To Speak
"A Drot of Milk" is the sub-
ject chosen by Dr. M. J. Rosen-
au f the University , Medical
school, who will speak at the re-
gular Bull's Head tea this after-
noon at 4:15. The public is cor-
uiaiiy iuviicu iaj attcuu.
NUMBER 114
NiRimfiflT
May Day
Committee Chairmen
Chosen By Alpha
Kappa Gamma
Will Select Boards
Announcement was made yes
terday by Alpha Kappa Gamma
of the appointing of 10 coeds to
form a board which will manage
this year's May day.
Chairman of the entire board
land in full charge of May day
is Anita DeMonseirfe. Working
with her are nine chairmen of
various committees
They are Janie Britt, pageant;
Helen Pritch
ard, finances;
Nancy Smith,
music; Chris
tine Maynard,
dances; Mary
Lindsay, cos
tumes; Vir
ginia Burd,
court dresses ;
1 Nancy Schal-
NeU Book ' ,
i ory,Q. , w
,. ' ' v
r
Committees
Chairmen of these committees
i " wx w s
tnem Wlth their work. Full de-
tails of the personnel of May
day, election of the queen and
ner court wui De worxea out in
the board meeting at a near
date. . ; , . -.r-; ; "
Alpha Kappa Gamma has
teniauveiy sei me aate ior iviay
day as Saturday, May 1. This
change. Last year, the Univer-
vy imauioa uy Aipua xtppa
m .
. vw - ivi
CPU To Open
Court Survey
Balloting: To Start At
10:30 In Y. M. C. A.
The CPU poll to determine
campus opinion on the Presi
dent's proposal to revise the Su
preme court will open this morn
ing at 10:30 in the "Y."
The ballots contain the follow
ing questions: "Do you favor
President Roosevelf s proposal
1 1 fn, o, - r
Undecided," and "I favored
Landon, Roosevelt, or others."
Supplementing the Daily Tar
Heel's recent survey regarding
campus opinion as to 8 o'clock
or 8:30 classes, a question on
this matter has been attached to
the ballot.
NEA Poll
According to a poll conducted
by NEA, of 72,000 people in 32
states, there is a more than two-
supporting the proposal are
of Georgia, Minnesota, and Texas.
Against it are Kansas, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
Wisconsin.
All students, faculty, and
townspeople are urged to go to
the "Y" during the remainder
of the week and cast their votes.
Mamie Rose McGinnis was the
first to vote in the unofficial
poll, approving of the proposal,
The next two of the preliminary
voters were Frank McGlinn,
president of the CPU, who voted
"nay," and Harry Comer voting
i jrc.