Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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SENATOR ALLSBROOK 10:30 IM MEMORIAL HALL . U. N. C.-DUKE FRESHMEN v BASKETBALL TIN CAN 7:15 P.M. SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS" VOLUME XLIII CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935 NUMBER 106 COMMITTEE WILL APPROVE GRAHAM BUDGETREQUEST More Than $200,000 of Proposed Increase Would Be Used to Supplement Salaries. REPORT IS ENCOURAGING The joint appropriations com niittee will recommend to the .general assembly that the Con solidated University of North Carolina receive the full amount of the appropriations request made two weeks ago by Presi dent Frank P. Graham, it was learned from authoritative sour ces yesterday. The appropriations commit tee would raise the allocation for the University at Chapel Hill to $705,202 from the $539,500 Tecommended,by the budget for 1935-36. Faculties to Benefit Faculty members of the three institutions would benefit most from the proposed increased appropriations, because more than $200,000 of the increased appropriations would be used each year of the biennium to supplement salaries. A zo per cent increase, or 17 per cent restoration, in salaries would be effected. The appropriations for the biennium would total $2,763,426, or $626,376 more than those pro vided by the budget recommen dation. . . (Continued on page two BOOK EXCHANGE REPORT GIVEN Student Committee Makes Nine Recommendations to Administration Regarding Store; Prices For Books Are Found to Be Lower Than in Most College Book Stores. The second article of the stu dent advisory board's report on the Consolidated Service Sys tem concerns the Book Ex change. The report of the committee 5s (presented for each" division of the service system. Subsequent articles will deal with the build ings department, Swain hall, the electric and water division, and Spencer hall and the dormi tories. Each report contains an his torical treatment, a factual presentation, and , recommenda tions. THE BOOK EXCHANGE The Book Exchange was es tablished in' response to a need for a University-controlled, cen tral distributing agency ,for textbooks, student supplies, and other articles in common de mand. It is not operated for profit but is required to pay its way and to yield enough reve nue over operating costs to cover overhead expenses incurred by the general office for its ac count. In addition to serving the student body as individuals, the Book Exchange sells, -at less than regular retail price, to va rious student and University or ganizations. societies, and de- partments. Also, sales are made at less than retail price to vari ous Chapel Hill enterprises and organizations on a reciprocal basis. The Book Exchange was first started in a little room in the Y M. C. A. All students would 1 . . - onng old books m and swap them with one another. Thus the name "Book Exchange" was .originated. At that time new tooks were sold downtown by A. A. Klutz, but the arrangement as not satisfactory. - Tfcere- Legislator I ' Julian Allsbrook, state sen ator and University alumnus, who will address the student body this morning at 10:30 o'clock in Memorial hall. Bulletin Raleigh, Feb. 14. (UP) As the joint appropriations committee of the North Caro lina General Assembly sat in executive session today and mulled over the money supply for public schools, the opinion among observers here that not less than the $22,000,000 asked would be provided grew hourly stronger. The committee has shown consistent-disposition towards generosity in allocations for the next biennium. Recommendations The student advisory board makes tlje following recom mendations to the University administration regarding the Book Exchange, following a study of all the service plants : f. A more accurate and available price system on all retail goods. 2. A more efficient and ex act system of personal credit, as will be explained in a gen eral recommendation follow ing. 3. Periodic sales of old and obsolescent merchandise. 4. Regular and more fre quent inventories of all mer chandise with emphasis on adequate supplies of necessary books and school supplies. 5. A rehabilitation and re arrangement of store rooms with the view of increased availability and orderliness. 6. A fairer and more effi cient distribution of work hours and of duties for. stu dent employees. 7. An adjusted wage scale with a minimum wage of 30 cents per hour. (This applies to all University student em ployees.) 8. That the University de vise a safer and more consid erate, system of cashing stu dent checks. V 9. A closer co-operation by the faculty "with the Book Ex change in ordering . texts promptly and efficiently. fore the University opened a small store in the lounge room of the Y. M. C. A, building, hand ling only textbooks. The store had a student manager and one or two helpers, all of whom PARENTS TO JOIN MGETWETHER University Club Will Sponsor Broadcast of Invitation over Raleigh Station Tonight. The University Club will ex tend invitations at 10 o'clock to- night over radio station WPTF in Raleigh to all parents of Car- olina students, inviting them to attend the coming parents-day- student-faculty day celebration set for February 20. ' . Included onthe radio sneak- ers list are Dean of Administra- tion Robert B. House; President student government and other of the Carolina Student Body conditions common to both cam Virgil Weathers: Y. M. C. A. PUSS- President J. D. Winslnw. nnd Editor of the Daily Tar heel A. T. Dill. , Quartet James Dees and his quartet, composed of Harold Gavin, Claude Ballard and Johnny Wal ker, .will furnish the Carolina song spirit for the state-wide broadcast. Weathers and House will ex tend the invitation to attend the celebration Wednesday from the students and the faculty, respec tively. Parents' day, an annual occa sion for parents to visit the Uni versity and meet each other, has been incorporated in the stu dent-faculty day program. Har per Barnes, director of Graham Memorial, will have charge of arranging the particular par ents' celebration for the day. worked only part-time. School supplies were handled begin ning in about 1918. In 1920 the store moved into its nresent headquarters, with John Foster xu. xirw manager, ana witn uut cierKS assisting mm, ail Tsuuutinus. irinKs ana snorting i. 1 -I , .. uvjii. vvri rr i it -1 1 1 1 i in i - avm-m in iyz&, i. tL. mnson was maae manager on a lun-time Da- sis, having five students clerks until 1928, when he employed six ana m 19i29 when there were seven. At present, tnere are eight student clerics, two full- time employees on tne omce force, a janitor, and a full-time manager, Mr. Hmson, who has oeen m one capacity or another with the Book Exchange since 1917. At present, the inventory includes textbooks, school sup- plies, stationery, office supplies, athletic goods, jewelry, soit drinks and refreshments, and other miscellaneous items. Dl . . o . . . In studying tne pnysical as pects of the Boox Exchange, we included the storerooms below the shop proper and in the base- ment of 'Steele dormitory, the Abyssinia in North Africa retail department, and the busi- seemed certain tonight, f ollow ness office above. In the retail- mg renewed negotiations in ing department there is evi- which both sides expressed a de- dence of too little space, not only for display but also for proper efficiency on the part of the employees.. In the business de- denials of exaggerated. dispatch partment, the arrangement is es published abroad of activities quite satisfactory and neat. The storeroom dciow tne snop is not as carefully arranged and kept as it should be, as there appears much disorder and untidiness. The Steele storeroom is fairly well arranged and bevond re- proach. ' The administrative arrange- ment, handling of records, bills, (Continued pn last page) IDUKE-U.N.C. FROSH TO MEET JOINTLY Two Groups to Discuss-Common Problems Here Tomorrow. The freshman executive com mittee made plans at an infor mal,- unofficial meeting last night for the entertainment to morrow of 15 student leaders irom the- freshman class at Duke. Lack of a quorum made the session unofficial, The students from Duke will arrive in Chapel Hill at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow a'fternoon. The rouP win discuss with the freshman executives problems in lne aance committee report- ed last nigllt that the University dance authority had agreed to allow the ;f irst-year men to hold a dance with the provision that they refrain from making it a joint affair with another class. Humor, was injected into the otherwise sedate session when Dr. Meno Spann of the German department inadvertently joined the executives by mistake and sat with them some 10 minutes before Albert Ellis entered and informed the Doctor of his er ror. , He retreated amid profuse apologies. DEPUTATION TEAM TO VISIT-DURHAM Program for Father and Son Banquet Under Direction of Miss Helen Hodges. Under the direction of Y. M. C. A. Secretary Miss Helen Hodges, the "Y" will again spon sor a deputation trip to Durham. The new program will be pre sented at a father and son ban quet in Erwin auditorium to morrow. Miss Hodges last appeared in -m . j-l .. .- Lf Carolina frshmn preSent- PiTW n y n Tnn m wit n m rr Tahiti ing ft program for a mother and Ha1ialtpr hnTinnpf Ppbrnarv 9, J. , J i m. i 'rhn tAitF now mftnnm no announced by Miss Hodges yes- terdaj , includes "two imita- tions" by Roy Armstrong of the Utiirionf inrr -Ffi. vi KMuriel Wolfe and Loretto Car n Tiaiw. Tmv lections by the University quar tet, and a dramatic sketch, "A Pair of Lunatics," by Malcolm Vall and Helen L. Hodges. included in the University Harold Gavin, baritone : Claude Ballard, second tenor; Johnny Walker, first tenor. The program will be present- e& during the father-son affair. I PEACE MOVE Rome, Italy, Feb. 14. (UP) A peaceful settlement of the bor der incident between Italy and termination to avert war. The Italian government kept busy, meanwhile, issuing official affainst Abyssinia. CALM Flemington, N. J., Feb. 14. (UP) Newspaper reporters talked to condemned Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann through prison bars today and asked him if he would go to the chair "like a man." He said, "Certainly. Mid-Winter German Set Begins With Tea Dance This Afternoon Maestro mm m ft. i", University alumnus Kay Kyser who will furnish the music for the German mid-winters which begin here this afternoon with a tea dance in Bynum gym. Business Records Will Be On Exhibit Individual Histories Kept from Catalog Request to Obituary. When you look at the forms and charts that are to be ex hibited in Graham Memorial Wednesday, you probably won't realize their meaning or value if you are not well acquainted with business procedure. But to' the business office each chart or graph has a definite and impor tant significance.'" Your record is kept in South Building from the time of your first request for a catalog until he time that : a clerk in the alumni office draws a red line under your name and puts your obituary in the file. The regis trar can check your entrance" at a glance.1 To him a pink label means that you have written for a catalog. A yellow label means that you are definitely a pros pective student. And a blue la bel means that you have been re fused admittance at some time. Name, Address, Religion In less time than it takes to tell it, he can give you the name, address and professed religion of anyone in school , here. He has all of the students classified according to counties. In fact, he can tell you almost anything you want to know about anybody here. After registration, the general office takes care of your trou bles. They don't let you forget that your room rent is due. They distribute tickets to games and entertainments. And they pay all labor. When you leave, the alumni office takes care of you. They keep your school record. And every time they imd a newspa per account concerning you they clip it and put it in the paper . hi . m A a file. AH of this information is col lected and summarized in the ac- iConiimied on page two HARRY DAVIS WILL GIVE PLAYMAKER READING Harry Davis, Carolina Play makers staff member, will give the February reading in the theatre Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock, it was announced yester day. Davis will read "Moon of the Yellow River." a modern Irish comedy by Dennis Johnston. The drama was recently pro duced in New York with much success by the Theatre Guild. nffTtl I II I II irr in l-aVl r r II 111 in Ill II II ' T - I I To Have Four Dances; Kay Kyser Will Play Orchestra Leader Will Arrive Early Today; Played for Char lotte Dance Last Night. HAS FEMININE VOCALIST The mid-winter set of German Club dances will open this af ternoon with a tea dance from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in Bynum gym nasium. Kay Kyser and his or chestra will' play for the entire set. The tea dance this afternoon will be .followed tonight by the formal German Club prom from 9 until 1 o'clock. The dances to morrow consist of another tea dance from 4 : 30 to 6 o'clock and will end with another formal dance from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. All the dances will be given in Bynum gym. Figure Heading the junior figure to night will be Miss Grace Bowes, Rockingham, with Tom Evins, Zeta Psi, leader; Miss Mary Lee Scales, Greensboro, with Archie Scales, Sigma Chi, first assis tant leader; and Miss Mary Lee Saywood, Winston-Salem, with Van Webb, Sigma Alpha Epsi lon, second assistant leader. . Leading the figure tomorrow night will be Miss Elizabeth Park, Raleigh, with Mark Lynch, Sigma Nu, leader; Miss Cort- andt Preston, Washington, with Bill Coan, Beta Theta Ti, first assistant leader; and Miss Jo Meadows, Atlanta, with Billy Harrison, Zeta Psi, second assis tant leader. , Kyser arid Jiis orchestra will arrive here early today. The or ganization is now completing a southern tour of six colleges where it played for dance sets, and comes here directly from Charlotte where it furnished the music for a dinner dance at the Hotel Charlotte last night. Kay's visit here is expectantly awaited by those who have been (Continued on page two) ALLSBROOK TALKS AT CMPEL TODAY State Senator, University Alum nus of Class of '24, Will Address Student Body. State Senator Julian Alls- brook, class of '24, of the 4th North Carolina district, will re turn to Chapel Hill today to de liver his first address to the stu dent body since his own under graduate days here. Senator Allsbrook was an out standing student leader here. He was president of the student body, and vice-president of his senior class. In addition, he was a member of the Grail and the Golden Fleece. He was a mem ber of the track and gym squads. Later he was manager of the Commerce ball. Edits Law Review After he entered the law school he became the student editor- of the Law Review. Senator Allsbrook began his practice in Halifax county and soon built up a reputation for his sincerity and ability. His brief membership in the state senate has given him an impos ing record of legislation. Senator Allsbrook will speak in Memorial hall at the regular freshman assembly period. The entire student body, as well as the freshmen and townspeople are invited to hear him.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1935, edition 1
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