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VOLUME 3ILIV
KSXTOUAX. rnosx 4J
CHAPEL Tfttt,, N, &, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER! 23, 1935
inJHBER7
In Village Cafes, Restaurants
Averages $24, $28 Per Month
MATHMiAMClAN -BIG GRAPHER
TVlost Establishments
, Offer Ticket System
Student Group Estimates Cafes
Could Feed Half of Student
Body in Two-Hour Period
T' COUNCIL PLANS
SPEEDY MEETING
Freshman Friendship Council to
Meet in Di Hall, New West
Planning a short meeting, the
W. C. U. N. C. SURVEY TODAY Freshman Friendship Council
will meet tomorrow niffht at
Jack Pool's committee on food U lg m; in Di genate
- J l Tl 11 I .
prices suomiwea anoMier pre- The pr0gram ill be in charge
liminary report to the DAILY 0f the newlv annointed nroeram
Tar Heel last night showing committee. which is headed by
m i i iii T-i i . i n j x. I
iood rates at tne ranKim street Robert A Daiton of Raleigh.
average, $24- to $28 per month fraternity rushing nQW in pro
gress, the meeting will adjourn
by 8 o'clock so that the first
year men may fill any previously
made dates.
Five or six items of business,
plans of which were discussed I
atjast meeting; will be brought
up by President Jack Seawell
of Raleigh. A short devotional
program will be held at the
for the ordinary student taking
three meals a day.
The committee set $24 as a
; general minimum for the aver
age student's monthly board at
these public eating places, after
-consultation with the managers
of the various establishments.
Varies with Appetite
Stressed by the cafeteria man
agers was the fact that board
in a cafeteria or restaurant va
ries with the appetite of the in
dividual student and definite
rates for a month's board can
jiot be exactly determined as in
hoarding houses.
A great number of students
patronizing the down town es
tablishments, however, "eat only
lunch and dinner and do not
take the trouble to get break
fast.
Most of the cafeterias and
restaurants operate on a meal
,nVnf iwiVi rprhirtinris for
nnrrTsi a larsre number of Registrar Brings Out Many For
ticketsrMost "of the cafes offer
$27.50 ticket book for $24,
which is suDT)osed to last the
purchaser about a month. Chan
-dler's cafeteria, however, : ope
' ....-:';:v.; ., . .
rf "
- y v' 1 11,
Adminbtratitih TJovk: To KectiT-y
Conjcsted Fcyct'olsiy ErrcHmsnt
CABINET TO MAKE
VOCATIONS STUDY
Sophomores to Have Late Meet
ing; Rabb to Lead Program
To set up and discuss a "vo
cational study and choice pro
gram" will be one of the main
items on the program of the
sophomore cabinet meeting to
morrow nieht, according to
President Bob MagilL
The meeting will be held at
9:30 p. m. in order not to con
flict with fraternity rushing,
which is over at y p. m.
This movement is to be under
the personal direction of Stuart
Rabb who is chairman of the
Y" committee on vocations.
An effort will be made to organ
ize a separate sophomore de
putation team to be. ready for
trips to various towns of the
state. This , group will be in
addition to the regular "Y" de
putation team but will work
with it an on the same general
Students Overcrowd
Three Departments
Psychology Heads Ask Drastic
Reduction in Classes; French,
English Divisions Flooded
NEW CURRICULUM CAUSE
Jubilee.
hee-innincr of the meetiner and
' I y-i . t . . -r-v .... '11' -w-i j-Ja-l-
songs, with the entire group aronna s ur. Arcnioaw ienaerson, Driiuani neaa pi me maine- line of endeavor.
participating,- will be led by -, nm Bircftft ai lut Xitt4loJi'a" Scott Hunter will have charge
Bill Campbell.
Campbell, treasurer of the
first year council, will w outline
the nlan for fees which has
been decided upon.
Archibald Henderson To Address
WILSON CLARIFIES
ELIGIBILITY RULES
FOR HONOR GROUP
gotten Requirements for Phi k
Beta Kappa Membership r ;
STRICT INTERPRETATION
of the devotional part of the
cabinet program during the
coming year. The regular pro-
Transvlvania Memorial Jubilee w&m committee wm be composed
Mathematic's Department Head to Deliver Presidential Address tin Jimmy Coan, Warren Had
daway, and Stuart KaDD.
The junior-senior cabinet meet-
will be held in the "Y
to Society Memorializing Company That Laid the Foundation
of Itentucky,, Settled North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee
mg
Dr.
Wilson Jr.,
Dr. Archibald Henderson, head
of the department of mathema
tics at the University and widely
known as the foremost biogra
pher of ..George .Bernard Shaw,
as well as being recognized as
a leading southern historian,
will deliver the presidential ad
dress at the Transylvania Me
morial celebration at Boonesbor-
Thomas J.
rates on the "flat .rate system, University JEfstrar, in anm- v 10
tiering uiu P", "viUlftftl i vl,ul" TViP T.nrrv.SA tfcp pplplirnmT!
flOtf ETA maav4-1 I nvtnAtinn'nil ' In n.' kva-iaTvHT- ...,'- . "
Board at State
Universities ' scholars
lYf Hby the Transylvanians, a patri-
otic society iounaea uctoDer 11,
Henderson, president oi tne ia- building at 7:15 p. m.
mous land company, and a di
rect representative of Dr. Hen- Folk Music Institute
derson. Aside from Dr. Render- Plans New Division,
son; official representative of the , WPAFunds Pending
state wm ue ur. u u Critten
den, 'former professor of history I Four-man Personnel will Direct
at the University, now secretary I New Department
of the North Carolina Historical
nmicemr, - nffini eec With Ricliard Chase as direc-
1TT1 1 1 Inot. 1
ill r l-IJC
snonsors
1 J - 1 1 . J JI 1 3 11 J
the eovernoW of the lor tnerfeacationai ana couect-
statcbrth Carolina. Tenries- branch of the Institute of
YiiSsu ttfmumT JIa v sLw? Folk Music.will operate with four
: I members on its staff
members on its staff if the W.
In comparison with these local highstandards off scholarship w Henderson KentucfcWfte activities of thefransW & submitted is approved.
pnces, " Tn'. .rTr. is to memorialize the membirslnia Company.
obr ! lte ei:!I" ! Carolina of the
juc ra caicia "w.w . - - Company who laid the founda
ration for $18 per month. Board Kappa, national scholastic f ra- , v . , tw, is
IS
built and who played a major
ing installed there will be around According to Dr. Wilson, work part m the settling of North
u to ip a moiitii xui viiC vCx- gpecmea ior xne jxeaiuium Carolina, Tennessee, and Vir
age student, accoramg to juouis ana sophomore years oi tne
must be
ginia in the latter part of the
18th century.
Henderson's Ancestor
The celebration, culminating
in the unveiling of a large mori-
taurants and cafes could accom
modate about half of the stu
dent bodv each meal, over a
(Continued on last page)
Students May Stand
Foreign Service Exam
Interested Students Notify De
partment of Political Science
The department of political
science of the University has
been informed of the holding of
examinations by the department
of State for the Foreign Service
of the United States on May 4,
1936.
Foreign service, under author
ity of the act of . Congress of
1924, includes diplomatic serv
ice and consular service.
The examination for foreign
service iis made up mostly of
political science and history and
to a lesser degree economics.
: It is suggested that those who
are interested in .qualifying for
these examinations should com
municate with the department of
political science. s
CAMPUS KEYBOARD
0
lie who remembers the pro
longed discussions about the
H. Harris, manager. curriculum followed
In its investigations of the completed in full. ; In addition
patronizing these eating places, U0 this, at the end of the winter
isince at the beginning of the quarter at least six courses of
wmnim 4-"U f TinVrthQH vP rOOfll IJIT I At 1:.J Trrswlr in AOOD .
v" oi Junius ui u wuo v. temial birth of Richard
street, jacK jruui cumiiiiuucciUpper class worK in uie case ui
found that the d6wn town res- seniors: must be fully completed.
Senior Eligibility
Dr. Wilson stressed the fol-
Inwincr elicribilitv rule as be
ing the most important. He said
that all who fall in these di
visions are eligible : in the case
of those who have had in all great local need for a browsing
their work here an average room, in the library must have
in-ade equivalent to 92.5 per been rather pleased at the an
- . .1 1 XI. I- 1 1 T1..11l TT J
cent; in the case of seniors wno nouncement maiine isuu s xieau
received advanced credit for would rest its weary sell on tne
one tear or less and who have ground floor of the library,
maintained the same average But Harper Barnes recent
grade as above; in the case of vigorous suggestion has unset-
seniors who have received ad- tied tne browsing room speciai
vanced credit for more than one ist again and made the poor soul
year but not more than two as dissatisfied as ever. Harper
years and who have an average wants the Bull's Head to find a
crrade eauivalent to 94 oer cent, resxmg piace.m me nortn iouu
Dr. Wilson hastened to add here of Graham Memorial where tne
that all those who have received comforts of browsing ; room
advanceia credit for more, than and the convenience of a bovine
two years cannot be eligible for fending lftrary "could be rolled
election at any time. I into one.
It is' possible for students to As' Harper Uts it, the little
nualifv for election at the close things in life are what count.
nf the .winter quarter or by Now mGratiam Memorial there
nfSPtiiftcr of the faW itnartei? I would be smoking and dallying
Vi in each case the amounts of and. .browsing (elusive wordX
(Centtoued m last page) ' fad guttering about, with nice
- f
monument which is . to be
unveiled is primarily in honor of
achievements that were, carried
out from North Carolina and, by
North Carolinians. . This fact is
conspicuously Temphasized Jby Dr.
Henderson being president.
. . . ... . . . . - ' .
Dr. Henderson is well-lted to
occupy the presidency of the
Transylvanians having done
considerable research in ouir
frontier history which has led
(Continued t on last page)
spirie fitting furniture arid pleas
ant surroundings.
Before Messrs. Cqff man, Rog-
erson, powns, cjomer et of be
gin the' actual moving process
of the little intelligentsia hang
out to Mr. Downs' basement,
somebody should treat theiri to
a pleasant morning iii Graham
Memorial's north lobby, with
free cigarettes, a little fiction
(preferably Ogderi Nash; he's
scT primitive) arid supihity un
controlled. , That's the big point
of any', bro'wsiri . room; that
easy naturalness, arid weyi
afraid you' won't find it by
blocking off one end of the ex
tension roorii in the library.
Yes, the browsing room spec
ialist is upset again. Greener
fields are beyond, where the
browser would -like to "take his
BuirFHead for; a. ; little high
class ctfdchewirig. i.G.H.
Assisting will be Herbert Hazel
mann as musician-assistant,
Walter Rae as field assistant and
a business, manner;
The Institute is banning an
aihbitious pi.t ram ior the win
ter. It includes conducting school
programs and county conven
tions by which the children of
the South may be taught the
traditions of their forefathers.
A book, "Old Songs arid Sing
ing," will probably be published
iri the latter part of December
by the University press.
Already 200 songs and ballads
have been collected and phprio-
graphicaHy recorded and a num
ber riiore will be added to this
collection:. Herbert Hazelmanri
will be iri. charge of transcrib-
rig these tunes from the disks
arid orchestrating them so that
they may fee used iri teaching
additional dances.
Festival is Product
The" annual Dogwood Festival
held each spring is ari outgrowth
of the Folk Music Institute as is
the . North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra. A . series of lectures
and recitals will be given iri va-
rioW. toTjViis over the siate by
competent members of the staff.
In another of a series of acts
designed to true the wobbling of
a new curriculum, at nrst ott
center, the University Admin
istration is lopping from the de
partment of psychology 50 to 60
students who cannot be accomo
dated. The department sent out an
appeal for aid to Administrative
Dean R. B. House when it found
itself overrun by psycho-minded
sophomores desiring to take ele- ,
mentary courses, but the admin
istration was able only to pro
vide one full time instructor and
one teaching fellow who will in
struct for just this quarter.
Even this help was not sufficient
to take caTe of the rapidly grow
ing horde of applicants who fin
ally reached the prodigious num
ber of 302 prodigious to the
Psychology Department, since
its customary enrollment seldom
goes over 160 students.
Deans Trim Classes
Psychology Department heads
referred the question of cutting
down enrollment to the deans of
various schools in which there
were students registered for
psychology. Among those stud
ents who can take their courses
in later years will be the ones
chosen for deletion. About 50
have already-been taken . off the
rolls, and phychology heads esti
mate 10 more will have to be removed.
Reasons for this somewhat
unexpected registration bulge in
psychology classes can be attrib
uted both to the increased en
rollment of this year over last
and to the unforeseen tendencies
which the untried curriculum
has shown.
Other departments have also
been forjfied to supplement their
teaching needs to meet increased
demands. The teaching force of
the School of Journalism was
doubled last Wednesday by. the
special appointment by Presi
dent Frank P. Graham of new.
instructors. In the, English de
partment more than 100 stud
ents over capacity had to be
taken care 6f By means i.of "re
adjustments within the staff the
extra teaching load was distril
iited without adding other in
structors. (Continued ni last page)
GraHam Metnbrial Has
Second Recital Today
Professor .Hansen,- Pianist, .and
Smith, Baritone,- tq Perform
Cabinets to Hear Chang
Dr. Yuan Zang Chang, of the
University English , department,
wilV speak at the, Junior-Senior
"Y" cabinet meeting to be held
tomorrow night at 7 :15 at the Y.
M8 C.. Ar. - j.t , t
. The subject .for his, talk .will
be "Chinese and. American Gul
tureVv . J-
A professor and a research
feature Graham Memorial's sec
ond musical recital of the fall
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ad
mission is free.
Prof esspr Peter Hansen of the
music .school .will present two
piano selections arid accompany,
Sherman Smithy baritone; a che
mistry research , student. Mr.
Smith's program will include
songs by native and foreign
composers.
The first Sunday recital, was
given, on September .15 when
Mrs. Kay Rickert Defenbacher
offered & program of violin se
lections, Approsdmately 200 stu
dents: and townsfolk attended
the first recital -: . .