Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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ir TO CREATE A CAMPUS PEESONALITr A JOURNAL OP THE ACTIVITIES OF CAROLINIANS Ik. VOLUME XLIV EDITORIAL IBOXE 4S51 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935 ZCSZXE3S raOXI 4IS NUMBER 15 Committee Sets Feb. 19 As Date Of Seconid Student-Faculty Day Chairman Snyder Plans Bigger, Better Holiday 3Iinor Schedule Changes Include Dropping of Afternoon's In-tra-Squad Football Game EXHIBITS TO OPEN EARLY set the The second annual Student Faculty Day will be held this year on February 19, 1936. The date was definitely yesterday afternoon by joint student-faculty committee in charge of the affair, which was so successfully carried off last winter quarter for the first time. ' . Plans for the event are well underway, with Chairman, Jacob . Elias. Snyder's committee mak ing preparations for a larger and more complete celebration of friendship and University ex position. Schnell and Bruce Herman Schnell, administra tive assistant in charge of the new dormitory set-up and intra mural program, and L. C. Bruce, president of the Interf raternity i Council, were added to the mem bership of the guiding commit tee yesterday. Many features of the affair will utilize the or ganizations and functions of the groups under the direction of these men. The committee voted to dis pense with the intra-squad foot ball game on the afternoon of Student-Faculty Day as was held last year. In the place of this event will be scheduled a, pro gram of dormitory - and extra curricular projects. Similar Schedule For the most part the day's schedule will remain the same as last year : a morning con vocation, a noonday hour of fa culty and student luncheons, fraternity teas in the evening, a basketball game and program in Memorial hall at night, and de partmental and divisional ex hibits all day in Graham Memo rial, the library, the various de partmental buildings, and the (Continued on page three) YEAR BOOK TRY-OUTS Try-outs for the Yackety Yack photography staff will be held this afternoon at 1:30 in the Yackety Yack office in Graham Memorial, Claude Rankin, editor, announced yes terday. . . ; Try-outs for the other de partments of the annual will be held at 2 o'clock. STUDENT COUNCH ASKS EXTRA Fl Ten Cents More Per Year Re- 'i quested to Reduce Two-Year , Deficit of About $170 , The student council moved last night to request the student body to vote an additional charge of 10 cents per year per student to be turned over ttfV' student government. ..ssu3i . - The vote on this motion wil be made by the 'student' bodyJvrr uctoDer- Z6, the same date as the additional publications as sessment vote. Boxes will be set up in the lobby of the Y. M. C A. and the vote will, be by Aus tralian ballot. At present a fee of 20 cents per year is added to the univer sity's bill to the student. This amount has been charged so that tne student government may carry ion its activities. For the jast two years the student gov ernment has had" a' freer" rein and consequently has had greater activities, it was asserted. These additional activities, with the same allotment from the student body, has run the stu dent government into a deficit in the neighborhood of $170. Representatives from the P. U. Board will appear before the student council meeting Monday night to give a definite expla- Tar Hgei Magazine a' i !i j;j I nation as to -its exPenQllures Magazine and its income, ihis will re-i Yackety Yack suit m the puonsning oi an om- Buccaneer cial statement from the student council to the studstnt body. ANCIENT LANDBIARK 1 ifc Students To Vote Oct. 23 On Extra P.U; Assessment SOPHOMORE MEETING The Sophomore, class will meet at 10:30 this morning in 103 Bingham hall to elect a student council substitute for the second-year representa tive, Cecil Ford, who failed to return to school this quarter. David Meroney, class vice president, will take charge in the absence of President Ram say Potts, who is away on a tennis trip. J Nominations and voting will take place from the floor. Recurrent Deficits of Past Two Years Necessitate Action Board Asks Student Co-opera tion to Safeguard Credit and Quality of Publications COSMOPOLITANS TO MEET TONIGHT Dr. Y. Z. Chansr will Make Short Talk Following Informal Or ganization Session .representatives irom many nations will gather at 8:30 to night in the Episcopal parish house for the first meeting of the new "Y"-sponsored Cosmo politan Club. Brf)lications Picture TIip TlflviA Pnnlnr inwMiTir iw-honnd veteran of the Univer- sitys century.and a hlf df Existence. Beneath this tree, legend AnJnfermal organization and rv'Trnn Madill -J8a 'Hniher nf Hip TTniversitv " nar -du a n. nn 1: i t,:u . ij gm, cnairman ot tne i ' corn rTcino- "in the JilipH nnw hv rWS like the one under mittee presiding, Wll whiclkstill slightb heilization of his dream begun October Pf ff0e a shor telk rom 12, 1793, when the erstone of Old East was laid. , . V I l, " , nan proiessor lrum tne venixa University of China. Later on refreshments will be served. About 40 students and faculty Below is a brief schedule of profit and losses and income and ex-1 members who , are of foreign penses of the four campus publications for the last three years, birth or have spent two or more These facts are -presented to the student body for consideration, consecutive years abroad have inasmuch as a general campus vote will determine the adoption received written invitations to of the Publications Union Board's recommendation that the pub- attend. The committee requests lications fee be increased 90 cents per year, in order to stem the that any interested person with tide of annual losses. . .. . the qualifications, who has not received an invitation, leave his name at the "Y" office before noon today. The University of North Car lo INCREASE IN COSTS Publications' Profits and Losses for Last Three Years 1932-33 1510.37p 567.14p 22.27p 1933-34 957.47p 2109.491 641.951 1934-35 IRAQ fiQl Inlrnn iff nnf a tunrtooT fn flia -fioll x 65.081 of such organizations, as a num 868.941 ber of other institutions have 9.61t I similar clubs. October 23 was set by the student council at its meeting ast night as the date on which ;he student body will be asked V I to express its opinion oy vote on the proposed additional pub lications fee of 90 cents per student to be paid to the Pub lications Union Board. This action comes as a result of a letter submitted to the stu dent body through the medium of the Daily Tar Heel by Fletcher W. Ferguson, secretary of the Carolina Publications Union Board, explaining that for the last two years the board has suffered losses of $1,793.97 and $2,502.71, respectively, or a total of $4,296.68. With the reasoning that "each year's revenue should be suffi cient to meet the actual cost, and that the present surplus should be maintained in order to continue its high credit rating, which permits it to receive best contract prices possible," the board has come to the decision that this is the only'possible way to overcome a potential deficit for this year. The total additional fee per student for the entire year would be 90 cents, which would be col lected by the addition of 30 cents per quarter to the present fee of $2 per quarter. For this year, 45 cents per quarter would be added in the spring and win ter quarters, since the fall quar ter fees have already been col lected. The deficit which has sprung up during the last two years is the result primarily of a 10 per cent increase in printing and (Continued on page three) Totals 1793.971 2502 Local Campus Orators Work Toward Proposed Trip, Abroad p i -Profit Loss, .711 me. Possibility of I; EuropeanTour t Sponsored, , by . National Federation of America Spurs Debaters tq, ' Greater .. Efforts, ,.-. y, -. - - V 1 wf'"-" Student t 7 1 2100.27p Loss to Daily Tar Heel alone x Loss to Carolina Magazine alone Net loss for last three years $2493.10 i i Net loss for last two years .$4296.68 c- CAMPUS KEYBOARD Publications' Income and Expenses . : -.for. Last Three Years 19333 Remembering a boom season in debating last year, campus or ators begin to clear throats in preparation for what is expected to be a rare schedule of debates this year. Still in the offing, but not yet definitely announced, is a trip for a University team to Europe. If it materalizes, the trip will be sponsored by the National Student Federation of America', which every year sends a debat ing team from an American Uni versity to Europe. Last year's president of the Federation, John Lang, a Caro lina graduate, proposed last spring that the Universitv here be represented abroad this year. The proposal was approved by the Federation at the time but awaits the final decision of the new president, who so far as can be learned has not spoken aDout the matter. Meet Cambridge First First on the fall debate sched ule is a match with Cambridge university here November 18 Cambridge Students C. J. M. Al- Tar Heel, Magazine port, originally of South Africa, dramatist and boxer, and John Royle, dramatist and coxswain, I yackety Yack are tne Visiting team. . I "RnrvAn ppr The subject is a "security" I it St wage vs. tne prevailing, wage. Neither the members of the Uni versity team nor the side of the Tar Heel, Magazine issue tney win aeiena nas Deen yackety Yack announced.. I - - , UVVMMVV Other debates durmg tne tail quarter will be with teams from the University, of Georga, here, and Wake Forest, probably there. Debating Coach W. A. Olsen will sift from students partici pating in the Debate Group's weekly sessions (henceforth at 9 o'clock Thursday nights in stead' of 7:30) the University teams Decreased by a pep rally and 1933-34 1934-35 Daily Tar Heel Carolina Magazine Yackety Yack Buccaneer Income 17,236.25 10,039.64 3,856.72 31,132.61 18,318.35 8,445.24 2,342.44 29,106.03 14,302.90 2,953.68 11,574.80 3,654.11 32,485.49 Expenses 15,725.88 9,472.50 3,833.96 29,032.34 It was an interesting thing last matter of fact, and it was some- May that r, the faculty , over- wneimingiy iavorea tne icea. "spring i listen to faculty and student comments on What 7. "We then termed' the "class extension plan" and even after the faculty members passed theplan' under the new title of "Class Lecture Calendar" there was still con siderable dissension in the ranks. Our baby's baptism yesterday was an inauspicious affair but big oaks from little you know the rest. The funny thing is that most people think the idea is original but it emphatically is not. Prof. Leon Wiley of the 30,900.00 17,360.88 10.554.73 1 . . . - 2,984.39 1 French department impressed the beauty of tne idea on us last ring and he got it from Prince ton and Harvard, where similar ir; Q71 KQipians nave ueen in existence lur 3 018.76 vears' unautauquaism was 1 oaaita the cry last spring, you remem- o gj4 ka joer, on uie part uj. auc uiu uuaiu wno oeneve mat lectures snouia 34 978 59not PPularize or "pepner- Loss of . income here Includes transfer of magazine fees plized," as it was mentioned But from Daily Tar Heel to separate magazine fund. - ri: Iiur lilts xcouii uc piau. xiicxcj.jr Note: The increase in costs represents for the most part an in-(intends to capitalize on those fraternity rushing activities oc- crease in printing and engraving costs. There was a 25 increase programs in the classroom which curring simultaneously, attend- in printing and engraving costs for the Yackety Yack from 1932- are adaptable to popular interest ance at the first session last 33 to 1933-34, amounting to $1,700. Estimated costs for this pub-1 and participation. Thursday totalled only a handful lication for printing and engraving next year will be slightly less On the whole tne faculty has of students. R. L. Wettach of the than for 1934-35, due to a two-year contract with the Queen City been swell about the thing." All law school faculty led a discus-1 Printing Company. " . - letters to us, whether pro or sion of the Constitution's pres- These printing cost increases are regarded as permanent and con, showed an intense interest. ,ffna 1 i;1tt . A4,,m in nld bases in intnr vears: I Most of them were con, as a : The most interesting com mentary on the Class Lecture Calendar was expressed by ven erable, magnificent Prof. Horace Williams. "The plan of eleven weeks, to a subject," he wrote, "has done deadly damage to our work. One can not raise a cab bage in eleven weeks. This scheme completes the thing. . . I think it will be a disaster to the University, to the State, to the students to adopt your plan." But it was adopted though Dr. Williams' reflection still stands as a thrilling example of what the scholars of the old-type edu cation stands for. Molding cur ricula with society is the job of modern educators and into the mold with the curriculum here goes the Class Lecture Calen dar, broadening the scope of our educative efforts. Dr." Williams' school is passing out; new, scholars of social change replace the classicists. That's why we get a thrill in helping our ad- ministration in this educational change by sponsoring the Class Lecture Calendar.- We are plan ning for tomorrow and tomor row needs our plans. P. G. H u 111. li LfliLJA v mr, m w mm. w m Ki bm m.m. w -m - - -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1935, edition 1
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