rr
A CAMPtTB
PE2CONAXITT"
07CiCIirUK3
VOLUME XLIV
dxtouax. nm 4isi
CHAPEL HILLj ,N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935
rnmt au
NUMBER 23
' '- ULJLj! : : . ' . ' ' . - - -
J" I 1 .1. " ! I - - " 1 ' - i ii 1.
Student Advisors Ash Laundry
Reduce Hates On Five Garment
Faculty Dismisses Sniscak
Council Recommends Less Toll
on Five Garments;' Favor
$1 Dormitory Session
GROUP STILL IN ACTION
A reduction of laundry prices
on five articles, of clothing was
recommended to the business ad
ministration yesterday by the
Student Advisory Committee in
. a report designed to make laun
lry. charges at Carolina as low
or lower than other neighboring
college washing plants. -
STATE INSPECTOR
TO GIVE VERDICT
ONTINCANTODAYj
Rogerson will See Brockwell This
Morning to Decide Fate: of
Metal Gymnasium
BURCH'S PLANS STUDIED
The verdict as to the fate of
the state restricted Tin Can will
In another report submitted be laid on the desk of L. B . Ro-
late last nieht to the nresident 2erson assistant University con-
of the student b od v. the Student troll this morning when State
Advisory Committee went on re- Building Inspector Sherrod
cord;asrecommending thata ?l Brockwell arrives here with ei
ssessment be charged each dor- ther official approval or rejection
rnitc-ry resident for . dormitory ot improvement plans.
improvements and social life. . Earlier in the week, a program
-. Both reports .we signed by of safety re-arrangements to
Frank Willingham, Bob Magill, meet with state requirements
;and Don McKee, members of the were drawn upby P.. L. Burch,
Student Advisory Committee, local physical plant supervisor,
Willingham,. who served. on the and Presented to Mr. Brockwell.
hoard last vear. is chairman. . The Plans called for a re-arrange-
Moving with action unprecedented in 21 years, a faculty
committee last night dismissed John Sniscak from the Uni
versity, In a statement Ud the Daily Tar Heel immediately
before the going to press deadline last night President Frank
Graham made the following statement: .-
student self-government is one of the most precious tra
ditions of this campus but the honor of the student and the
' University is even more precious.
"With a deep and continuing faith in student government
the University cannot take the position that a lie about Ath
letic eligibility is less than a lie about scholastic work.
"John Sniscak made false statements about his eligibility.
He is therefore dismissed from the Uniyesity.,,
; HOUSE'S STATEMENT
Dean R. B. House's statement also rendered shortly before
12:00 VOock last : :
pThe University has spared . no effort of patient search to
find the facts in this case. .:! .v- ; . : '
erhaveD
The obligation of the University to dismiss John Sniscak
is inescapable. We believe that student '.opinion which is ite
real essence of student government, will rally to this poi
tion." v. V ' " . ' 'i l .. '. - .' -
On This Question Next Wednesday
Council Places Seiocak
On Permanent Probation;
Athletic Career Here Out
NEW GREEK LODGE
GETS PERMISSION
TO JOINNAHONAL
Local Jewish Fraternity Sees Un
animous Vote by Interfrater
nity Council
SOON "ALPHA EPSILON Pr
Alpha Epsilon, local Jewish
fraternity on. .the University
campus, last night hurdled. , the
obstacle it has been trying val
iantly to overcome f or approxi
mately a year when the. Inter-
fraternity Council, voted unani
mously to recommend that the
Charges Former Guard
Misrepresented Facts
Concerning Eligibility;
Action by Council Follows Ad
mission of Guilt by Football
Star After Exposure
SAYS "WILL REMAIN HERE"
The Student-Council last
night placed John Sniscak on
probation for the duration of
his college career at the Univer
sity, thus establishing his ineli
gibility to participate in varsity
football here. ,
The official statement from
Jack Pool, president of the stu
dent body, said, "The - council
places John Sniscak on student
Iceive a national charter from cow P1410"-2? loD " ha
Alpha Epsilpn Pi.
All Cheap Save Five
ment of exits the removal of in- No-.e: the Allowing article presents a discussion of one of the been working towards obtaining
remains in the University for
Since its organization here atH.ts. amcU mm hi-
last'ijar, Alpha Epsilon has Lijii;: if cnnra
The action followed Sniscak's
' A comparison of prices on 26 flamable material from the build- TT- T , X- I . the psilon Fl na.tlonal admission of guilt to the charge
comparison oi prices on : . . , week at the, polls. A discussion of the other proposal, asking for in- charter National officers how- , , uu6,wkw wciv,46,
itemized articles of clothing at mg, and strict prohibition of dec- rreaseH - ovmpTlt f - hA ntlWiah J Jnn . ., JTl t .1. when he confessed that he had
-it i..J... -KTxt. orations which are not firenroof . r " ' "-? "7 w"""' - evex, .wuuiu nut couscuv w ta&c niavoj fnnholl -mJfh r,TiAl
lina and Virginia showed that Dances and Ball dairies Next Wednesday students yvill vote on the proposed 90-cent pub- LLL,-i 1 University in Washington under
U VAi 1111 MX J VUl VU V U1UA1WU I l'VI I Ttt lTIPTOafiO OITirT TT71 T n . nnTnoi Ton TirnTrPOI VII ... . 1 uux iv. -
- I vw , iiiwa vuuvi uiyilb niui nuvwu - -UlVMUOai ViX lV I r r witmi rf UnH Knnn rm-nvATTrl
meets with .the approval .of the cents for student government.' Below is presented a discussion kv TlA fnrfrafpmitv r-nnncil
Carolina's laundry rates, in all
but live cases, are as low or lo
wer than costs at other schools.
Prices for drawers, undershirts,
-union suits, and wash pants were the Tin
-fmmd hv thfi rommittee to be on letic events.
the list of articles that are more
cheaply laundered at other
neighboring ; institutions. I .
The committee's recommehda
;tion ',' Tas ;to lower-the " cost 'of
laundrying drawers1 and under
shirts from five to four cents,
union suits from ten to eight
cents, linen suits from 50 to 45
building inspector, larger crowds of the Publications Union Boar'si r?nuest and the reasons for it -vlv. rooi stated tnat tn
will be permitted to gather at heino- matte wpII as rpasmis h 1 ditL : . . . . had statements "from
. . , , Z . . - r&w ';v" - t?' iore tne council last winter. iiLn,lrnnfl nHnpf- .n
m Can for dances and ath- viewpoint. : '. - w bz - a a m i 4. sources attesting to
. . . . vicwmu ( ., .-,...; -j- i Hv .vxjj was deferred until last snrinerl . i ; , . .,
The safety re-ar-
(Continued on page two)
RECENT CHANGES
IN LIBRARY SET-UP
For the years 1933-34 and 1934-35, fosses , of $1,793:00 and when the ; MW members of the
$2,492.00 respectively, er a total of $4,285.00 were incurred. In Continued on page two)
1932-33, a profit of $2,100.27 iwas gained. Why the losses? The
Administration Greatly Simpli
fied by Re-organization .
OVER BREAKFAST
I Carolina Dramatists to Plan Ex
tensive Theatre Program
cents, and wash pants from 25 committees, library administra
to 20 cents. If these reductions tion has been greatly simplified
Conviction by Confession
Pool stated that the council
various
Sn (scale's
last spring status but that the real decis
ion was reached from this con-.
fession. '" ; ' ' '
Charges brought against him
by the student government were
based around his signature tes
tifying his eligibility for parti
cipation in varsity football when
he knowingly has played else
where, v '".
At first, before he knew the
(Continued on last page)
GRAHAM EXPLAINS
CO-ED ADMISSION
.
Woman's Associaton
President Talk of Student
Government Evolution
income of the $ our publications rose in that three-year period C. D. A. TO DISCUSS
frpinl,132.61
more, from $29,032.34 to $34,S789.: In -other figures, with' an
increase of $1,352.88 in income there was an increase of expense
of $5,946.25, almost four times as much as the income rise.
What caused the increased income and expenditures? The in-
In abolishing several former 1 come rose because of better business managing more desirable
contracts, increased national advertising (for the three-year per
iod), more local advertisements due to addition of a fourth pub
lication, and other minor reasons:
cause ol the addition of a fourth publication, the tremendous "'7 " Tf , T , . M- TTTD17I7 M 17T ATITIT V
rise in printing and engraving costs ($2,871.24 in the Yackety Hetmg at breakfast Car" ltllUliCi illriJN AjTrLl
Yack alone. increased nnhliriitions hnrtffpts irt'thp -nhvsical urn.
perties belonging to the union and used by the publications. There ?r the Spring Festival of
non w 4.1 - . roiK dramas to oe conuucieu
The costs in printing and engraving are more or less definitely
(Continued on last page)
by the reorganization of the li
brary and library school into one
division with a single adminis
trative board.
The new administrative board
decides the budgets, personnel,
Hears and major policies of the library.
Superceeded were: the budget
committee, the book committee,
and the extension committee.
One of the main features of
According to Walter Spear
man, president of the uaroiina result of his trial, Sniscak said
m,:aTO,M ; Dramatic Association, the execu- (Continued on last page)
uve meeimg oi tne association,
FOR SCHOLARSH
At yesterday's meeting of the
Graham spoke informaUy about th ? board will be he diver- mhe main trouble with youth's
the admission of women Students smcauon oi iw, m. presn of opinion on mat
to the University of North Caro- ead of beme formed t'. ters. of current national and in
, lina and the building of f Spencer c?ra of the library or other peo- temational,impprtonce. is that
hall. He also discussed the'evo- P': f:".1: ry. seldom ;does the expression
lution ot student Kovernment,:re- d,"eT9 ePT?3 reflecba. ..youthful viewpoint
CAMPUS KEYBOARD
minding the co-eds . that ou
university is a child of Prince- viaes a representative oouy irvm alI that college papers offer on
ton University who have given different fields, which will act on such questions will show that
us many of our traditions includ- questions. . . those members? of the college
ing the well known Di and Phi." ' Tle new Doaro as been generation who- expressthem
According to Dr. Graham, modeled after boards that are selves at all do so as pseudo
"Thomas H. Benton,' who later now being used by other divi- scientists, : as self-asserted ex
became a United States Senator sions of the University, which perts rather than as admittedly
from Missouri, was expelled from also use members of various ac- youthful commentators,
the Di for something that in- tivities on their boards. : There have been two reasons
volved his honor, and pur stu- I Members of the new board why a few college papers, this
dent government was an out- are: Librarian R. B. Downs, one included, have stuck for the
growth of this incident." He also Chairman; Dr. SusanG. Akers, most part to the campus prob-exnlain-Pil
tn t.hp..rirls how and T)r.' TLifhmmA P "RrtTid- Dr. G. lems: the first is that campus
why they received their new ath- A. Harrer, Dr. S. E. Leavitt, Dr. problems . demand well-f unneled
1 4-1 j -1 ji V i ii.'.' il. ' I ' J I ttt ' t-. ti'" 'n:. ' a T I ni-rArvr- r-rrrvr "f tvr '. their SOlV-
icnc neia ano tne pian ior a new w. aeje. MacJNiaer, ur. a. .-xw. bucu"- -
co-ed dormitory. In closing he Newsome, Dr. A. E. Ruark, Dr. ing and the second is that it has
urged the girls to "be daughters M. T. Van Hecke. This board been difficult for, college editors
Of . the TTnivprsif v rafhpr thftTi alsA rpinrpa hp hnar nf t.hpJto view off-the-campus happen
step-children as they have been school of library science. ings in other than- a somewhat
in the past.? t ''" '; ' pedantic and-expert light.
Miss Mary Pride Cruikshank y Bad Telephone? point is that expressive
was elected as the Town Repre- v - - - coUegians skip the stage where
sentative to the Woman's Stu- T. H. Hinsori of : the light .and they would admit being juvenile
PTit r!mmil nnwpr divisinn n-f trio f.rvn crtii. anrl would eniov criticizmg m a
First Dance on 1st dated Service Plants yesterday juvenile though well-studied
The association voted that the announced that all complaints of manner. Instead, they take a -
Panifxr rr.niTraTitacp. bf their new opportuni-
rn TriAarr airanmff XTvrT,1 1 l oVi om'oTYl will rfiPiivo o I f ?o nf PjmreSSion by glVWg thelT
in the school gymnasium. The tention by His department if re-, own expert advice on t e -orchestra
will be decided upon la- ported direct to, the office on clauseret al, which advice is
fCewtinwed o jxttf tAre; , j Franklin street
here.
. The meeting of the association
starts this .. evening and con
tinues through tomorrow even
ing. In discussing plans for the
spring festival the
Dean Hobbs Warns Prospective
Rhodes' Candidates Local
Deadline is October 26
dent readers ' and which advice
amounts to nothing more, on: the
whole, than: ill-directed drivel. r.
It: was interesting to note the
reactions of Other college papers
ta:a recent editorial appearing;
this paper concerning1 youth's
paft-to-play in the future gov
ernmental affairs' of the world.
It was a juvenile treatment, but
- ' - f i - -
a sincere one ano iranx. uver a
half-dozen college papers picked
it up immediately and re-printed
it. The reason was, of course,
that the tone of the editorial was
not that of a pedant of an expert,
but rather of a student thinking
and expressing: himself clearly.
The period of student expres
sion which admits its own age
anctis proud of its ability to see
things as a youth and is not too
proud ' to' claim its non-expert
ness is the most stimulating, the
most progressive, the most
thoughtful of student years.
When we cease being students
we are of no value, but because
of our juvenility we must not
shirk the responsibility of being
students an(T expressing our 'op
inions when we are young. Amer
ica listens to youth and will place
tomorrow's burden on its shoul
ders. So we must avail ourselves
of the freedom and sheer delight
of student expression while this
uall? entirelyrwasted on .the stu-Jperiod still ours; P G-.Hi
Three applications for Rhodes
committee scholarships have been received
has decided that this year-for by the committed in charge, ac-
the first time contests wiU be cording to Dr. A. W. Hobbs,
held for three act original plays. I chairman.
The Little Theatres of Asheville, A warning note was sounded
Charlotte,' Goldsboro, Henderson- to those students planning to en-
ville.' and Salisbury and several! ter an application when - Dean
other towns have written plays I Hobbs pointed out that the dead-
of this type It is hoped that by Mme would be October 26, when
inaugurating these contests, en- the local committee would, meet
couragement will be offered for an( Pass on the applicants for
writintr hp tnncrpr nlnvs I reference to the state commit-
Plans for Festival tee, which will probably meet the
Other plans for the sprincr nrst part of November.
fpstival will hp isrViRSPri af hp ' Members of the local commit-
meeting and these is a possibil- tee, besides Chairman Hobbs, are
itv that the southeastern re- R. B. House, C. r. bpruill, Jr.,
gional conference will be held Harry F. Comer, F. F. Bradshaw, x.
here at the same time in connec-iand T- J- Wilson, Jr.
tion with the state festival. The University may send in
Mr Spearman wishes to an- as many as five applicants to the
nounce that the public is especi- state committee ior -action, ac-
ally invited to attend the Sat- cording to Dean Hobbs. "That
urdav nieht program at-which is if we get that many," he
time the Sedalia Negro singers added.
from the Palmer Institute will
sing spirituals and act them out
in pantomine. ' I Dr. Hayden, head of the Mu-
The Charlotte Little Theatre sic department, announces that
workshop will present a one act the choral room 'will be open to
play "Sweet and Twenty," by all who wish to hear radio con-
Floyd Dell, and a puppet ' play certs ' Saturday night and Sun-
"Circus or Bust," will be given I day af ternoohi
by the Carohna Playmakers. s The Boston Symphony will
Interesting talks and lectures I play in an hour concert Saturday
on different phases of the dra-j evening from 8:15 to 9:15 and
ma and work of folk theatres the Sunday, afternoon concert
will" be given in. the Saturday from & to' 5 will be given by the
OTirvominrr ePSRIOTlS.' - " " f. ' : ' .' 1 Wow Yfirlr' Winamrmic ' i"
f t.
RADIO CONCERTS
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