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EDITORIALS:
EO As the State Sees It
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VOLUME XLVH
EDITORIAL PHONE 4 S I
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1939
KCSXXESS PHOXE 4H4
NUMBER 83
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Permaeeimt'ImproVemeiiit Buncilgfet Before State
1
OF
ADMINISTRATION
HANDS IN BUDGET
OF $1,520,000
State, WC Ask
For Total Of
2,143,260
Reauesting ' $1,520,000 for the
Chapel Hill branch, a proposed budg
et for a permanent improvement pro
gram of the Greater University of
North Carolina for 1939-41 amount
ing to $3,663,260 has been submitted
to the state budget commission in Ra
leigh. One million, one thousand ninety
eight, two hundred and sixty dollars
in state appropriations is being' asked
for N. C. State college, and $945,000
is requested for the women's college
in Greensboro.
GRANTS ASKED FOR THIS
Largest appropriations requests for
Chapel Hill would include construe
tion of a new classroom maiding, a
new building and theater for the
dramatic arts school, a religious
center, and additions to the library.
The grants for the University here
would cover costs of new additions to
the library amounting to $282,000; a
new instruction building and equip
ment $175,000; departmental equip
men-$115,000; hot and cold water
and heating mains $90,000; sanitary
sewers $15,000; power cables
$20,000; religious center building
175.000: instruction building and
theater for dramatic arts school
350.000: storage warehouse ana
T 1
service shops $50,000; campus ex
tension and improvement $35,000;
additions to laundry building and
equipment $85,000; additions and
betterments $72,076; and brick
walks (in conjunction with WPA)
$55,924.
For State uolhjffe. the budget, if
approved, would provide for plant im
provements amounting to $69,260
an agricultural building and equip-
ment-T$275,000; engineering school
equipment $25,000; two floors on
chemical engineering building and
equipment $145,000 ; reconditioning
Winston hall $59,000; first unit of
general engineering laboratory build
ing $175,000; poultry science build
ins S100.000: and an auditorium
$350,000.
In regard to WCUNC, the perma
nent improvement plan calls for
laundry, repair , shop and storage
building $70,000; general equip
ment $30,000; library and equip
ment $350,000; renovation of power
plant $200,000; fireproof ing and
renovation of Mclver building
$290,000; and other equipment
$5,000.
Notice!
All Graduate and Library Science
students who have not called for
their fall quarter reports may ge
them by calling at the Central Rec
ords office. 207 South building, be
tween the hours of .9 a. m. and
p. m.
University Survey Shows
Readmissions Board States
Position To New Criticism
Hobbs, Bradshaw, Carroll,
Wilson State That Academic
Work Must Come First
By DeWITT BARNETT
The Board of Readmissions com
posed of Dean A. W. Hobbs, Dean F.
F- Bradshaw, Dean D. D. Carroll, and
fcegistra T. J. Wilson, spent some 50
gruelling hours last week considering
the cases of 135 students who during
the fall quarter failed to measure up
to the University's academic stand
ards. When the Board's session came
to an end, 107 students were back in
the ranks, but 270 had fallen by the
wayside. Among the unfortunates
Were several campus notables whose
ses caused unusual campus atten
tion to be focussed upon the Board of
(Continued on last page)
Map Of Campus Showing Building Program And
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FRANK.UIN SIRCtT
;NEW BUILDINGS BDinnnnilRENOVATIONS
This map, the only one of its type, was prepared exclusively for the Daily
Tar Heel by the University Engineering department and drawn by J. C.
Little. The map shows the location of the various projects now being con
FOUR ARTISTS
WILL APPEAR IN
SUNDAY CONCERT
Three Numbers
To Be Featured
By Musicians
Featuring four musical artists, the
regular Sunday afternoon concert held
in Graham Memorial lounge at 5
o'clock will include three selections,
"The Golden Sonata," the Largo, Ada
gio, Canzona, Grave, and Allegro,
written by, Henry Purcell; "Sonata
for Violin and Piano," the Moderato,
Andante espressive, and Passacaglia,
(Continued on last page)
Experimental
Being Selected
The Fifty-eighth Experimental bill
of new plays written by students in
Dr. Frederick H. Koch's course in
playwriting is scheduled for Friday,
January 27, at 7:30 in the Playmaker
theater. Because of increased inter
est on the part of the audience in
the discussion of the new plays, it
was decided to produce only three
plays instead of four as heretofore.
The bill will be selected from the
following plays written during the
fall quarter: "Swappin Fever," a
comedy of the Missouri Ozarks, by
Lealon Jones, Girardeau, Mo.;
(Continued on page two)
3,301 Students Enrolled This
Quarter To Show 206 Increase
Attention, Frosh,
For Your Pictures
The next group of freshmen pic
tures for the Yackety-Yack from
R. K. Adams through S. H. Clark,
will be taken Tuesday at 10:30 in
Hill Music hall. Other pictures will
be taken at a later date to be an
nounced in "the Daily Tar Heel.
SUBSIDIZATION
TO BE DEBATED
Shore, Swink
To Speak
In an effort to awaken interest in
a policy which does not exist here at
the present time, Bill Shore, president
of the freshman class, will debate Wil
liam Swink tomorrow morning during
freshman chapel period on the subject
of subsidization of athletes.
The affirmative side of the topic
"Resolved: that the University should
continue its present policy of non
subsidization of athletes," will be de
fended by Swink, while the negative
side of the topic will be - taken by
Shore. Dean R. B. House will be chair
man of the program and there will
be no judges as the outcome of the
debate will be 'non-decisive.
When interviewed yesterday, Swink
refused to comment on any ' phase of
the debate and revealed none of his
plans. Shore also, refused to comment,
saying that he was hoping to "pull a
surprise," and that he could say noth
ing until tomorrow morning.
Costs
structed on the, campus and the approximate total cost of each. Dormitory
"K", originally scheduled to be placed where it is shown on the map, is being
reconsidered and may be moved elsewhere.
Vital Statistics
For Winter Term
Reveal New Trends
Three thousand, three hundred and
one students are now enrolled in the
University for the winter quarter, ac
cording to figures released by the Cen
tral Records office yesterday. This
shows an increase of 206 students
over the registration total for last
year for the same period when 3,095
students were enrolled.
The General College has 1,391 stu
dents reenrolled, amounting to 42.32
per cent of the University's total
figure. There are 736 freshmen and
650 sophomores, and five special stu
dents. .
384 JUNIORS
Registered in the school of Arts and
Sciences are 384 juniors, 315 seniors,
and 41 special students, making a to
tal of 740 students, 22.45 per cent of
the enrollment figure.
The Commerce school enrollment
amounts to only 11.93 per cent of the
University's total registration ' and
consists of 178 juniors, 208 seniors,
and six special students.
Two thousand, five hundred and
twenty-three students are registered
in the three schools which have 76.70
per cent of the University's enroll
ment. : - "
In the professional schools, the grad
uate school leads with 433 students
enrolled, 12.80 per cent of the total
registration. -The law school has 125
students, 3.80 per cent; 117 students,
3.56 per" cent are registered in the
Pharmacy school; the Medical school
has 67 students, 2.04 per cent of the
total enrollment figure; 36 students,
1.10 per cent, are enrolled in the
(Continued on page two)
JOYNER MEETS
WITH ECTC, STATE
STUDENT LEADERS
Both Schools Said
To Be Following:
Carolina's Plan
In an attempt to coordinate the ac
tions of the students at all state sup
ported educational institutions in com
batting the proposal now in the legis
lature to hike tuition fees, Jim Joyner,
president of the Carolina student
body, met with student leaders yester
day and Friday at Eastern Carolina
Teachers' college and State college to
talk over plans for bringing about the
(Continued on page two)
For All Involved-
Majority Of Psychologists
Against Negro Admittance
Phillips To Study
Supply Of Teachers
Professor Guy B. Phillips has been
appointed by the National Education
association on a committee to study
the problem of adjusting the supply
of adequately-trained teachers to the
demand for teachers to the end that
recommendations may be made regard
ing the establishment of a balance be
tween the number of qualified candi
dates for teaching and the prospective
demand for teachers.
. Dr. Reuben T. Shaw, President of
National Education association has
just notified Phillips of this appoint
ment. The local professor is a life
member of the NEA.
LARGEST NUMBER
OF PROJECTS IN
PROGRESS HERE
Extensive Program
Going On Also
At Other Branches
By MORRIS ROSENBERG
With $3,350,000 being spent for con
struction work in Chapel Hill, a
building program costing almost six '
million dollars is now in full swing
at the three units of the Greater Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Construction work in Raleigh at
N. C. State amounts to over $1,600,
000, and over $944,000 is being spent
at the "Woman's college in Greens
boro. Finances for the building program
were provided by the federal govern
ment through the PWA, the state gov
ernment, bonds issued by the Univer
sity, and a few monetary gifts.
The building program was launched
here, where the largest number of
projects were planned, began with the
construction of Woollen gymnasium
and the new graduate women's dor
mitory. These two projects are al
ready completed and amounted to ap
proximately $657,000. All other con
struction work on the campus is under
way with the exception of the renova
tion of Alumni and Caldwell build
ings, where work will have to be post
poned until classes can be moved out
of these halls.
The remainder of the projects and
their approximate total costs are:
power and heating plant over $700,
000; medical building and infirmary .
annex over $410,000; women's dor
mitory number two $139,000; men's
dormitory MH" $103,000 ; dining hall
$279,000; Caldwell hall $10,000;
Zoology building $182,000; Gerrard
hall $25,000; Bynum gymnasium
$46,000; Alumni building $89,000;
men's dormitory "K" $115,000;
men's dormitory "L" $130,000; wom
en's dormitory number three $188,
000; Carolina inn additions $268,000.
At State college, the building pro
gram is under way with the construc
tion of four dormitories, a chemistry
building, dairy plant, textile building,
dairy building, and renovation of Pat
terson hall and a textile building. The
total amount of money to be spent
for the completion of these projects
amounts to over $1,600,000.
Construction work at WCUNC,
which includes building two dormi
tories, work on Spencer dormitory, a
dining hall wing, a new science build
ing, and renovation of Mclver hall,
will cost $944,000.
The location of all projects on the
campus can be determined by the ac
companying map.
Vines-Budge Ducats
i
Students interested in seeing the
Vines-Budge tennis match may se
cure general admission tickets with
their passbooks and 75 cents. There
are only 1500 tickets available.
These tickets will be made avail
able to the public after next week.
Hammond Strayhorn.
Dr. Dashiell Says Whole
Problem Of Race Is An
Open Question
By LOUISE JORDAN
"In strict science the whole prob
lem of race is pretty much an open
question." This statement by Dr. J.
F. Dashiell, head of the Psychology
department, seems to summarize the
findings of psychological research in
regard to "racial, differences.".
Current emphasis upon alleged
psychological differences among ra
cial and national groups in Germany
and Italy caused the Executive Coun
cil of the Society for the Psychological
Study of Social Issues to authorize a
statement recently concerning the. ex
(Continued on last page)
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