Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 TO CREATE A CAMPUS PERSONALITY A JOURNAL OP Tin: AcnTmEs OF CARC1COAX3 VOLUME XUV editohal reon 4hi CHAPEL HELL, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 reoxs 4ifi NUMBER 22 Slip CO-EDS MAY VISIT IN GREEK LODGES -Special Committee Extends Co ed Entertainment Privileges For This Year i. a . ' . - . privilege of entertaining women I students, provided they renew their applications immediately, j j j j i. i t ii was ueciuea yesu;ruay uy a special committee headed by L. RnicA t invAt,VatA th po. visiting situation. . . Before the privige is ex- -tended' however, the Greek lodges must apply for permission "to the advisor to women and 'must agree to observe the same t reatecoejtertan- --m . yjytrAgrA - "To date this agreement Jaa eeen signea oy approximay j.o ufuiucs, wui "bility that others will agree to observe the regulations oy r n- day," stated Bruce, who is pres- Ident of f the inter-fraternity -council. I The committee also decided at yesterday's meeting that the en tertainment privilege will not be in effect next fall until after sorority pledge day. The agreement must be re newed each year before frater nities may entertain co-ed f guests in the various houses. TRESHMENTOAID Survey to Determine Average Cost for First Year Attend ance at University Student Survey Head Roy i Armstrong has selected over 50 Ireshmen to co-operate with him on determining the cost of' at- tending the University during - . c i;he first year. , The freshmen, according to Mr. Armstrong, will keep an itemized account of all their ex- Tenditures, including all fees, 1 -x j drv. books, room, board, and v ' ' ' nna-t-a From monthly reports on t expenditures Mr. Arastrongex- Vpects to receive an up-to-date average of the' cbsf f or. -attend-; ing school here for one year :to "be used in stiictent survey wdrlci llf Survey Estimate ; "The aim of the University," "the survey head said, "is to give prospective students here not only an idea of tuition, board, and room costs, but also an esti- Tnate ot total expenditures" A request was also made by -n r: ' j i . JYir. Armstrong xo any student, -whether freshman or upper- -eiassman who is keeping an itemized account of his expenses and wishes to give this inf orma "tion to the University for stu dent survey work to do so. , "This information," he said, 'will be kept strictly personal, between the boy and myself and "Will hp nWI Ur ir,ATv.rifio. vuv.V VXiXJ 1UVU1UMUWU&I an average University Club The University Club will ga tner m an important session to- Tiight at 7 o'clock in Graham Me- -morial to complete plans for the Homecoming Day. festivities, it was announced yesterday by Ju- lien Warren, president. : Arrangements will be for entertaining the Yellow Jack- COLORED SCHOOL AGAIN OPERATING Negro Night Classes Have En rollment of Approximately 40 The Y. M. C. A. sponsored Ne gro night school, which was in- nncmr-oorl i-n 1000 j ; 1 impetus last year, is again op- leratmg in full swing this year, according to an announcexnent I yesterday. - I Approximately 40 Negroes k9M ii - ZC Z Z twice"weekly sessions in the Ne- 810 school and registration wOl be open during the remain- der of this week. The school is a direct project of the interracial committee ; of the "Y" and the department of social science. The great variety of subjects offerefor instruction indicate the wide scope of the work be- f,.' mepciotogyisge- bra, ecomics,:plane geometry, msiory, --ana-general, science m. uy wic curriculum. The school, which was headed last year Dy Harry Kiggs, is taught by University students and graduates, who receive their salaries through F. E. It. A. channels. FIRST BUCCANEER IS DUE SATURDAY Fantastically Clean" Humor Magazine to Start off Year with Moral October Edition The first issue this fall of any student publication besides the Daily Tar Heel will appear Saturday, when the October issue bf-the Carolina Buccaneer will be released on the campus, Faithful to its promise to the student council, it will, accord- mg to its editor, remain "ian- tastically clean" . . Among the high lights of the first issue, the cover for which is a football scene, are: All a a Viv vkrt-i-f American Ass, a f short short story by Pete Ivey; a satirical sketch by Bill Cochrane on "Huey Long in Hell;" a parody on Robert W. Service's "Danger- -n if-TO 'rm, Damrerous Sigma Nu:" three I . " I altyM iwnial lrtruyma Kir TTilloTI Deppe; a "Little Story With The Camera" executed by John Chapman, and called "Flirtation Walk ;" . Wilson's Fourteen Pointe, Eiopali-Style ; and an interview with! Phillips Russell professor , of creative, writing, anil f onner New York news paper; man,'r on James Thiirber, prominent American humorist and writer for the "New Yorker," written by Julian Bob- bitt The regular departments in- I Continued on last page) Smith New Treasurer Of Fraternity Buyers SfiidAnt Audit Board will Not TWanno-. Accrwintinn . - . ' M. H. Smith of the Student Auditor's office was appointed trea&urer uie r ratexaiLicD - . .1 Tl puJtia ooowwowiviA jrcokciuojr. n. anerriu wiu remain as man- ager of the project: The Student Audit "Rnnrd will! - 1 not manage .th a aRscvintinn was stated formerlv. hn. will keep the books of the group if this service is requested. This is not to be interpreted as an attemnt of the Board fn pnmnpfA with local merchants since it is student organization nn tn Henderson Censored For Pioneer Mathematics Head Condemned for Attempt to Explode Dan iel Boone Stories Dr. Archibald Henderson, head the University mathematics department, famous biographer of George Bernard Shaw, and . , e minority on tne ear- ly history of the southwest, drew tears to the eyes of one of the descendants of Daniel Boone when he sought to explode the "Boone myth" in his presidential address to the Transylvanians in Boonesboro, Ky., during last week's celebration. - - Henderson, in praisingthe Achievements of the Transylva- BiatCompany, early exploration ldeVelopmententerprfee; 0f mh1scestocRichar4 Hendersonaspresident, tempted to "-reveal Daniel Boone lM he reaUy wasthe humble! hut imnortant smut and trail. blazer employed by the company) it was this emphasis, placed upon the historical importance of the aristocratic and capitalistic members of the Transylvania Company which motivated - the heated reply made by Tom Wal lace, editor of the Louisville Times. ' Davidson Gam e Films. To be Shown Sunday Pictures to be Shown Sunday Night at Graham Memorial Motion pictures of the Caro- lina-Davidson game will be shown Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the banquet room of. Graham Memorial. There will be no ad- r6" , ' T : ese nims oeiong to uoacn Suavely who uses them to study he f tl0ns hls. Payers, in or- der to correct miskes if any, m the varsity machine: Although - . .... ... to be present some foot- ball authority wwxplam r the plays of theteam Te pictures are criticized so that mistakes m lactlcs be ejected. t?L , . 'i r other such features in the future when they are available. G&MPUS KEYBOARD rrhat there is any logical :argu- ment available f rom" the fae that -the - Publications: Union Board make a goodly loan to the Student Co-operative association and now asks for a raise in pub lications fees is not so. The re quest that revenue be increased: is set forth because the annual losses of over $2,000 are in all probability a certainty in thefu- ture due to increased printing costs: the loan to the btuoent Co-operative: association utilized as collateral stocks and bonds which were purchased in the ana wmcI1 comprise - ..'11 1 . j,rq surplus w tends is extremely yaiuaDie m Uecurinir contracts. Furthermore iannfpntion of some students I iof f ip snrnlus should take care nf tnA losses is not a very con vincing one, as we would call it mighty poor banking to run into debt every year just because you I "h air a ft reserve. v We wOl agree with any and a nn Union Board loan was an From Stage Memorial Address I iuj.. ucuicu me xu-i m w mm m tile attack" which "has sent trom xms piatiorm in tears a lineal descendant of Daniel Boone, a young woman who came all the way from Oregon to tne ceremonies." The Louisville edi- tor said tnat ne would condemn witfc -all his might everything that Dr.-Henderson said about the members of the Transylva- nia Company at the expense of Daniel Boone, pioneer trailbla- zer. I Mr. Wallace, who cast aside I his original speech to rebutt Dr. Henderson, went on to say that Boone had been represented as a mere employee and that when I capitalists employed brains they I ought to be congratulated. I The speech-making was oc- casioned bv the unveilimr of a monument by the Transylvan- iansj a patriotic society, at their celebration memorializing the members of the Transylvania Company and the early pioneers archery, and volley ball will rep who played a major part in set- resent the University on this oc- tling the southwest. Among the important figures present were Governor Ruby Laffoon, of Ken tuckyi and Jesse Lyon, chief of the Onodajra Indians of New (Continued on page two) Liberty Leaguers Postpone Meeting President Durfee Hopes to Get Under Way Next Week Due to the fact that material f or this year's work has not yet arrived from national head- quarters the meeting of the local branch f the American Liberty League, formerly scheduled for Cambridge group here on No last night, was postponed until vember 18, according to Coach a later date. I The liberty league is a non- partisan group formed last year by conservatives throughout the nation and devotes its energy diciary should not have the po to a conservative form of gov- wer to overide the decision of ernment and the adherence to the constitution m government. Local Division President Win-j throp Durfee promises some good meetings in the near fu-1 ture. "I feel sure, he said, ''that we'll get underway next week and at that time organize a program for the year's work." absolutely ' should, "not ' figure !. in "any, sense" with, the hoard'.s re quest for increased fees. It was, Ldespit'e the irratingThature of its epithet "substitute' investment a business transaction that did not affect nublication budgets or the value received by fee-pay- ing students. As a matter of pol icy it was a bad thing; as a mat ter of fiscal activity, it was per fectly legitimate. Also, loaning the money does n't mean that the students are out a few thousands of dollars, The board still owns the stock. The students will run the board, As a purely business proposition the board now asks for increased In fact, they were so pleased fees and it has presented the they just couldn't resist taking facts. If they are not convincing, it to school with them and set then vote against the proposed ting in a little practice now and fee increase. If. your correspon- then. Everything was going dent votes against the proposal, smoothly and, according to their it won't be because of the co-op father, Physical Director O. K loan. That should not even ficrure Cornwell, rapid advancement in . x, . m j shut case of whether to main- tain high publication standards CO-EDS ARE ASKED TO DUKE PLAY DAY men May Participate in Annual Affair at Duke According to an announce- ment by 3 Gladys Beard, di rector of physical education for WOmen, the women students of the university have received an invitation to participate in the nicP TInivprsitv Plav Dav. The play day, which is an an- nuai affair, is being sponsored by the Women's Athletic asso- Nation of Duke University. The tentative date for the contests hs Friday, November 22. Women students from all the neighboring colleges have been invited to take part in the event. Each school is to send 20 girls who are the most interested in athletics. Margaret Cunninggim, presi- dent of the Women's Athletic association at Duke, announces the following schedule for Play Day: hockey, soccer, volley ball, tennis, swimming, archery, deck tennis, shuffle board, and bad- minton. Teams in hockey, tennis casion SQUAD PREPARES DEBATEMATCHES University Team Engaged with Yale, Georgia, Cambridge, and Wake Forest Teams Earnest preparations for this season's program has been begun by the Universitydebating squad among which is a proposed Eur- opean tour. Among the debating high- lights for the year will be the match with the University of W. A. Olson, who is now rushing preparations for the event. The query will be: Resolved, that in the opinion of this house the ju- the executive and the legislature, Squad Uncertain Although the local squad has not been definitely picked as yet, other outstanding debates to be arranged during the fall quarter I have been booked. Among these will be engagements with Wake Forest and the University of Georgia. The query for "the Georgia de bate will undoubtedly bring mucn interest irom tne cam- pus. It is : Resolved, that Ne- groes should, be. allowed to enter state universities. ; - ? An engagement witKthe Yale University debatinsr- .t earn has (Continued on last page) Cornwcll Grid Yc&T Has Bad Beginning Young All-America's Lose Foot ball in Aerial Attack Sam Cornwell, age 10, and his little brother, Bob, age seven, J were .tickled pink when Coach mob Fetzer gave them an old var- sity football. the snridiron art could be easily noticed. Yes. Sam and Bob had a foot- baU; an(j everywhere Sam and SELF-AID CHECK REMAIN OVER-DUE Administrative Inexperience Is Cause of Delay in Issuance of NYA Student Work Forms Due to the delay of federal au thorities in setting up the cum berson and detailed machinery of the new National Youth Ad ministration, University federal aid students will nrobablv not receive their September checks before October 26, according to an announcement yesterday by Self-Help Secretary Edwin S. Lanier. The delay has been caused in great part by the relative inex perience of those in charge of NYA funds in the Washington offices. The new report forms, which are. being initiated this year for the first time, must come from the Washington of fice and although the University time records have been com pleted since October 2, the hands of the Setf-Helf Bureau have been tied because of the delay in receiving these forms. Reason for Delay Concerning the delay our fed eral aid students are experien cing in receiving pay for work done in September, the self-help secretary told a Daily Tar Hfft, representative yesterday that "all monthly report forms are being furnished by the NYA'of ( Continued on pagt two) STATE T GROUPS " TOM Series of Meetings to be Held Sunday; Plan Co-ordinated Peace Movement Plans for a co-ordinated peace movement by the three branches of the consolidated University will be formulated Sunday at Duke when the State Y, M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. cabinets con- vene. "We feel that this conference is of great importance at this time because of the responsible part American students must play in determining America's response to the European war crisis," Billy . Yandell, Univer sity "Y" president, stated. The series of meetings .Sun day will begin at 9:30 a. m., and will adjourn by 4 :30 p. m. The morning conference will be addressed by Dr. Francis Andscombe, head of the Salem college history department. Lat er Dr. B. F. Brown of N. C. " State will speak. Open Forums " ; Tom A. Sykes, peace move ment leader will be the after noon speaker. Open forums to map out plans in the drive against war will be held through out the day. . The peace drive is the phase of North Carolina "Y" work which is being featured this year. It was decided at the Blue Ridge conference last year to emphasize this activity. Students who have active views on the anti-war drive are asked to see Billy Yandell or Bob Magill relative to attending the meeting. " Grail Meeting Harry Montgomery announced last night that there will be a very important meeting of the Grail tonight at 10 o'clock at Graham Memorial. .' Every member is urged to be sT AT DUKE ; i : i t 1 n it ie ho er "on an ts and decoratinor thA f evam ; I a . : I mi 4-oartion: but it or not. P. G.-H. (Continued on laat page) present. 0 .v . , , uiiiiuui). . .; 1 1 . f J iih I f t i.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1
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