He Sitlf Mm Seel
VOLUME XLVI fc , . I' "
iM m mm m m, f.u AXXU1J A - VJ. 1 I 1 n I I a V fVl L-f 'LI IT 1 rtOf " mmmmmmmm
MlMi W W 4kmA.A. m. All J k. - 4 X A
. , . I
THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
Law School Dean
X "$:' "10'i
r tT
Dean M. T. Van Hecke, who
yesterday announced the fall
semester honor roll made by 18
law students.
World
News
o
Edited by Jim McAden
FLOOD IN CALIFORNIA
LEAVES MANY DESOLATE
Los Angeles, March 4. Sou
thern Calif ornians began today.
to clear away the damage from
a flood caused by a five-day
rainstorm, which left a list of
over 130 dead or missing.
The yellow waters spread over
five counties adjoining Los. An
geles but receded rapidly be
cause of the hilly territory
which it covered.
Red Cross and city authori
ties stated it would be several
days before an accurate esti
mate of the flood damage would
be available.
Besides mud-covered and
wrecked houses, washed-out
bridges and highways, and
damaged agricultural districts,
all except radio communication
witn the stricken areas was cut
off.
CO-OP CREDITORS
NOTIFIED
CLAIMS WITH LEAR
PU Board Brings Action
ao Protect $3,500
Mortgage s
Creditors of the Carolina in
operative association having
cairns against the trust
moniy known as the Student Co
operative store have hp An
quested to file their claims with
rroiessor J. M. Lear. :
Professor Lear was aimninf ni
9 - - - - XT gf
receiver Monday by court order
in tne case of the Publications
union board, Stuart Rabb, presi
dent, against the Carolina To-
operative association.
Notice
The order appointing Profes
sor lear as receiver directed
him to notify all creditors of
said trust within 30 days after
nonce.
Trustees of the Co-onerativP
association named in the court
order are Haywood Weeks, M. S.
tfreckenndge, F. W. Hanft,
F. I. Anderson, and Ha
'
.Karnes.
The action was hmiiarht Ym
V
the Publications Union board to
protect their mortgage of $3,500.
Appropriation
tu, m if
x ne ou-operative store was
organized by Haywood Weeks as
a result of the success of the
Co-operative cleaners in 1934.
However the store did not eniov
the early success of the cleaners.
JJuring its first year of opera
tion the store lost $2,161.92.
Management was changed and
NUMBER 123
The Black Watch
Monday, March 7, at 4:15 o'clock
All Hygiene 2 sections as follows : Hygiene 2, sees. 3, 7
11, 15, 18, and 19 in Phillips 206; sees. 2, 6, 10, and 14 in'
Bingham 103; sees. 4, 6A, 9A, and 20 in New West 101
sees. 7A, 8, and 11A in New East 112; sees. 12 and 16 in
Peabody 204; and sees. 1, 5, 9, and 13 in Peabody 123,
201, 208, and 202 respectively.
Tuesday, March 8, at 9:00 o'clock
All 12:00 5- and 6-hour classes and all 12:00 o'clock 3
hour M. W. F. classes.
Tuesday, March 8, at 2:00 o'clock
All 8:30 o'clock 3-hour M. W. F. classes and all French
'24 classes. t
Wednesday, March 9, at 9:00 o'clock
, All 8:30 o'clock 5- and 6-hour classes and all 8:30 T. Th.
S. classes.
Wednesday, March 9, at 2:00 o'clock
All 12:00 o'clock 3-hour T. Th. S. classes and all after
noon classes. V
Thursday, March 10, at 9:00 o'clock
All 9 :30 o'clock 5- and 6-hour classes and all 9 :30 o'clock
M. W. F. classes. j
Thursday, March 10, at 2:00 o'clock
All accounting courses.
Friday, March 11, at 9:00 o'clock
All 11:00 o'clock 5- and 6-hour classes and all 11:00
uwck ij-nour t. i n. s. classes.
Friday, March 11, at 2:00 o'clock
0 4 9 :30 o,cI 3-hour T. Th. S. classes.
Saturday, March 12, at 9:00 o'clock
AU 11:00 o'clock 3-hour M. W. F. classes and aU other
examinations not specifically covered in this schedule
NewGymnasium
To Be Dedicated March 24;
Governor Will Make Speech
Debaters Chosen
Sam Hobbs, David Kerley,
Bill Seawell, and Irving
Karesh were the four Uni
versity debaters selected
late last night to leave the
campus March 13 for a
week's debate tour among
northern colleges.
With Winter Program Thine-
uirast-uru Looks Forward
Alpha Psi Delta
1 o Hold Initiation
Banquet To night
the year of '36 finally saw this I Three Units Of University Re
ROOSEVELT IN SIXTH
YEAR OF PRESIDENCY
Washington, March 4. Be
inning his sixth year as Presi
dent of the United States,
Franklin D. Roosevelt today re-
anirmed the objectives of his
administration, particularly not
ing the need for increasing pur
chasing power. . . -
The President declared that
one of the principal gains of his
five year administration had
been to bring about thinking on
the part of the people generally
m terms of their own particular
necessities.
President Roosevelt also stat
d that his administration would
yt give up its fight to end spec
ial privilege, a battle which he
declared a majority of citizens
favored.
JAPANESE SPOKESMAN
SORRY FOR AMERICA"
oyo, March 4. Foreign
mister Hirota of Japan said
he was "sorry for America" if
sne was fortifying her" Pacific
defenses against Japan.
, hirota spoke to a parlimentary
Duta committee and urged
?d naval reduction by abol
lsnmg all large warships.
In reply to a question of
America's understanding of
JaPan, Hirota replied:
Japan's policy toward the
mted States already was made
ear in my speech opening the
Qiet. We
omote. friendship through an
xchange of messages with Sec-
reyHull.
. As loner
each other, I am confident
t there will be no trouble be
Yeen JaPan and America."
part ot the deficit reduced to
$172. Last spring the net worth
of the store, was $37.13, outside
of the Publications Union's $3,
(Continued on last page)
REPUBLICAN CLUB
PLANS EXPANSION
Walter Kleeman Elected
Treasurer Of Club
At a meetiner of the Younsr
w
Republican club yesterday under
tne leadership of Miss Frances
Johnson, president, it was decid
ed to attempt durinsr the serin er
w A. J
quarter to establish additional
chapters of the club in sur
rounding colleges.
Among those schools which
are being considered as nossi-
bilities are Duke, Meredith, the
Woman's college in Greensboro,
Wake Forest, and Davidson.
It was also decided at the
(Continued on last page)
presented In Membership Of
uamma Chapter
The Gamma chapter of Alpha
Psi Delta, honorary psychologi
cal fraternity, will hold its ini
tiation banquet this evening at
6:45 in the Carolina inn.
Speakers for the occasion will
be A, C. Cornsweet, president of
the local chapter; Dr. J. F. Da-
shiell, head of the psychology
department here; Dr. A. F.
Ruark, head of the physics de
partment; and Administrative
Dean R. B. House of the Uni
versity. ;
Subject
-Tli T 1 Ml
j-'i. xvuaxis. will snpak- nr
Some Famous Delusions in Sci
ence.
Membership in the chanter is
made up of
psychology and its related fields
at tne University here, at Duke.
State, and the Woman's college
ot tne University.
University Money Comes
From Fees, State, Trusts
Law School Honor
Roll Is Announced
18 Students Make High Aveki
uvo iyiuuig M- ClJLl UUUVtJKVl
Dean M. T. Van Hecke of the
Universitv Law School vester-
- - -
day announced the fall semester
nonor roil oi law stuaents, list
ing them in order of standing.
Rv classes these students are :
first year class Frank T. Mil
ler, JiaxjxlIcHullaiiJr., W. T.
McGowan, Jr., N. G. Sims, W. R.
Dalton, C. E. Hobbs, and A. L.
Bui winkle; "second year class
R. C. Howison, M. B. Gillam,
Clarence A. Griffin, J. M. Kitt
ner, and J D. Carr; third year
class W. C. Holt, C. M. Ivey,
J. C. Franklin, 3. MVerner,
J. T. Schiller, anoTTharles A.
Poe.
Students Pay 45.3, Legislature
Appropriates 38.8, En
dowments 12.2
By Don Bishop '
Where does the Universitv
get its money? "What we don't
pay, the state does," you answer.
This is more or less correct, but
the set-up is a bit more compli
cated than that, and the state
appropriation, 38.8 per cent last
year, with its numerous commit
tee meetings and legislative
wrangling, is especially interest
ing.
The process of collecting the
student fees 45.3 per cent of
1L j. j i . .
tne total income last year is
comparatively simnle:
x f
before exam time or out you go.
A third major source of in
come for the state-owned insti-
(Continued on page two)
Senator Pope Scheduled
To Speak On Campus
April 27
Other Spring Plans
, With the speeches of Thomas.
Hard, Girdler, Troyanovsky,
Dieckhof 1 and Browder thine-s
of the pastthe Carolina Politi
cal union has turned its atten
tion to arranging a schedule for
the forthcoming Spring quarter.
When questioned vesterdav.
j
Union Chairman Alex Heard
said that he could release only
one definite date at present, but
that arrangements are being
made to bring a full program of
speakers here during the quar
ter. .
Idaho Senator
United States Senator James
P. Pope has- definitely been
scheduled to speak here on April
27, The senator from Idaho will
talk m connection with the
peace program of the Veridas
group.
Since the union failed, for the
present, to get John L. Lewis.
m m
it is concentrating now on mak-
1
ing arrangements with Philip
Murray for a spring quarter
speech. Chairman of the Steel
Workers organization, and the
number two CIO leader, Murray
last year led organizing efforts
against Tom Girdler's enter
prises.
TV A Director
David H. Lilienthal. director
of the TVA, has agreed to speak
here this spring. All that re
mains now is to arrange a date
(Continued on last page)
Trail Marker Is
RededicatedHere
By Townspeople
Mrs. Ella Boone Dixon, Direct
Descendant Of Daniel Boone,
Places Flag Over Plaque
Mrs. Ella Boone Dixon, dirpef.
descendant of Daniel Boone.
placed a flag over the Daniel
Boone Trail marker opposite the
post office yesterday afternoon
to rededicate the marker in a
ceremony conduced by Chapel
Hill town authorities.
Dr. R. E. Coker. sneaking
JBoone and Conservation;
" vis-
Alex Andrews Becomes
Member Of Legal Firm
Former Student Was Editor Of
1934 Yackety Yack
Alex Andrews, editor of the
1934 "all-American" Yacketv-
Yack, has just become associat
ed with a large legal firm that
specializes in taxation problems
of estates, the University alumni
office has been notified.
After graduating here, An
drews attended the Northwest
ern university law school. His
firm's offices are at New York,
Chicago, and Los Angeles.
the spot when the famous pio
neer passed, and urged conser
vation of our remaining timber.
Assurance
Dr. Coker explained that the
rededication had been delayed
because of an effort to reassure
that Boone had passed through
this section. This assurance was
gained when records in the
Granville county courthouse re
vealed that Boone had bought a
horse from Colonel Robert Bur
ton there.
A procession of flags was be
gun at Graham Memorial and
proceeded to the marker where
assembly was blown. The Rev.
O. T. Binkley gave the invoca
tion, after which Mayor John M.
Foushee of Chapel Hill took over
the ceremony.
A sketch of Boone by John
Hays was read by Mavor Fou-
I shee, and the legend of the
marker was explained by J.
Hampton Rich, director of the
Boone Trail association. Trib
ute was paid to the founders of
th marker and taps was blown
for those founders who had died.
Building Makes Larger
Sports Program
Possible
Two-Day Program
A new era in physical educa
tion and indoor athletics will be
ushered in the first Thursday of
the spring quarter at the dedica
tion of the University's new
$650,000 gymnasium and nata
torium. Providing a seating capacity
for 6500 spectators at basketball
games and other indoor athletic
events, the gym will make pos
sible a greatly increased pro
gram of physical education.
Squash, swimming, four-court
handball, shuffle-board.
badminton are scheduled to be
added to the gym program for
next year.
General Assembly
The dedication, at which Gov
ernor Clyde R. Hoey will be the
principal speaker, will coincide
with the annual general assem
bly of the Universitv Alumni
association. The two-day pro-
gatherings, the annual business
meeting of the association, and
a culminating banquet in the
Carolina inn.
Donors, whose contributions
have enabled the Universitv to
provide its portion of funds to
match the PWA grant, will be
guests of honor at the final ban
quet. Controller O. T. Woollen has
recently announced that the ath
letic plant should be virtuallv
completed by the dedication
date.
Students Urged
To Sign Petition
For NYA Funds
Comer Says Increased Appro
priations Are Necessary To
Fill Aid Applications
JUNIOR-SENIOR
DANCE DATE SET
Annual Class Proms To
Be Held March 13, 14
The annual junior-senior set
of class dances have'been sched
uled for May 13 and 14, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Bob Ray, chairman of the senior
dance committee, last night.
The committee previously
planned to hold the dances on the
weekend of May 6 and 7 but
learned that the Spring quar
ter comprehensive examinations
will be held on that weekend and
that the tennis team would play
a match away from the campus.
Kay said the baseball team will
(Continued on last page)
Citing the drastic need for
more NYA funds, Harry F. Co
mer, executive secretary of the
x Jvlu A, yesterday urged all stu
dents who have not signed the
petition asking for increased ap
propriations to do so at once.
1 1 i.: it .
jrxacucany every cone ere in
the state has been asked to cir
culate similar petitions, he said.
The petitions will be sent to
state NYA headquarters in Ra-
m m m
leigh from where they will sro
to Washington.
Applications
Comer revealed that 1.000
more applications for financial
aid for students were rceived
this year than available iohs
could reach. These unaccented
students were thus thrown back
to low-bracket jobs, he said.
"The South produces 31 Der
m.
cent of the nation's children and
has to educate them on 9 per
(Continued on last page)
Registration Todav
Begins At 9 O'clock
Engineers Start This Morning
Graduates Monday
Registration hours today
are from 9 o'clock this
morning until 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
Engineering students will
begin registration today.
Graduate students will
not begin registration until
Monday.
1,155 Registered
All upperclassmen and
students in the general col
lege are asked to register
as soon as possible. At clos
ing time yesterday after
noon 1,155 students had
registered.
Advisees of Mr. Barrett
must see him before 1
o'clock this afternoon.
I