Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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SENIOR EXECUTIVE GROUP 7:30 O'CLOCK GRAHAM MEMORIAL j MEMORIAL HALL iljjl . -ji:JCP " " ' VOLUME XLII BODIES REQUIRED TO GIVE BUDGET DRAFmiONDAY -No Checks of Organizations to Be Approved by Audit Board Unless Budgets Are In. 21 GROUPS UNDER BOARD Drafts of budgets for campus organizations whose financial business is transacted under the supervision of the Student Audit board must be in by Monday it Svas announced yesterday by J. D. Winslow, secretary of the board. The-new plan of requiring the presentation of budgets was de cided upon at a meeting of the Tsoard November 8, and the or ganizations were to have two -weeks from the time of notifica tion for the preparation of bud gets. - . Unless budgets are submitted by the organizations by Monday, no checks of these groups will be given the approval of the board. 21 Organizations Organizations which must submit budgets under the plan iare: the Athletic association, Hie Y. M. C. A., Graham Me jnoriat the Student Entertain ment committee, the Interfra--ternity council, the Carolina Engineer, the Publications Un ion, board, and the Medical so ciety. The four engineering socie ties (electrical; eivilr mechanical, arid chemical) , the Law associ ation, the Pharmacy association, the Woman's association, Stu dent government; the Debate council, and the four individual classes. Fraternities which have vol untarily come under the board .are not required to submit bud gets at this time. LEADERS CHOSEN BY GERMAN CLUB Harley Shuford to Lead Thanks giving Dances; Best and Entwistle to Assist. Leaders for four dance sets and managers for the com mencement ball were elected yes terday afternoon by members of the German club. Ball managers are : Charles T. Woollen, Jr., chief, Phil Sasser, Buck Harris, John O'Neil, Bob Reynolds, Pete Tyree, Ed Mi chaels, and Bobby Carmichael. Thanksgiving Leaders Leaders for the Thanksgiving series of dances are : Harley Shuford, leader ; John Entwistle, first assistant; and Mark Best, second assistant. Leaders at mid-winter Ger mans will be Frank Wilson, leader ; Barry Blackwelder, first assistant; and Ansley Cope, sec ond assistant. At the junior prom, Agnew Bahnson will act as leaderwith Charlie Shaffer as first assist ant and Bob Blount as second .assistant. - , Nello Teer will be leader for the sophomore hop,. with Mark Lynch as first assistant and Bil ly Coan as second assistant. Discount Deadline Wednesday -Fraternities wishing to take advantage of the 20 per cent discount offered on Yackety Yack accounts must pay their bills by Wednesday., After that date, no discounts will be given. AMERICA'S GREAT 1 4 V" --yyyyyyyyyyy.'.r.'.''f yst ss', 'tstsySSSs. '"VPs, ' mmm '''''''' X iTl . .lj ' ' - Ted Shawn in "John Brown See the Glory" a solo which he will dance on Monday evening in Memorial hall, to music composed by Jess Meeker, who will play the accompaniment for the program here.-, NEGRO CITIZENS GET COMMUNITY .CENTER BUILDING Five Room House on Franklin Street Fills Long Felt Need in Negro - Educational Advancement. A community center for the colored citizens of Chapel Hill was established recently as the result of , a small group of white and colored citizens' work. Since, that time a five-room house has been secured on Franklin street for the project. The purpose of the communi ty center is to aid the communi ty's progress for social better ment by seeking council super vision, and cooperation of the Central committee of Public Welfare, and the help of other established agencies of the town and county. The center hopes to play a re sponsible part in , the training of the community's colored citi zens for the varied activities of life. A recent survey showed the imperative need for such an improvement. A number of prominent local citizens have expressed their ap proval of the organization, and some have consented to serve as members of the directing board. A membership . campaign has been inaugurated for active and contributing members with en couraging results. v WOUNDED STUDENT BACK Arthur Stein, University stu dent wounded by a spear thrown by the Duke Blue Devil at the Carolina-Duke football game last Saturday, was brought here last night by Professor T. Smith Mc Corkle, head of the music de partment. CHURCH SOCIAL TONIGHT An informal social for all Presbyterian students will be held tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the social rooms of the Presby terian church. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933 ARTIST-DANCER -V,- 'A ""Z .- V V f ;r - GODBOLD TO TALK AT YJVI.C.A. SERVICE ON THANKSGIVING Plans Completed for Annual Holiday Celebration in Gerrard Hall ; John Acee to Preside. Plans for the annual Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving , service to be conducted Thursday morning at 8:00 o'clock in Gerrard hall have been completed. Reverend Albea Godbold will be the speak er for the service. John Acee, . president of the YM. C. A., will preside. A song service, with special num bers by members of the Uni versity. Glee club, is being pre pared by Jesse Parker and Wof ford Humphreys. The program, it has been announced, will not last long. This Thanksgiving service has annually been among the special programs given by the Y. M. C. A. Formerly it has been con ducted in Kenan stadium, but the uncertainty of weather con ditions has caused the change to Gerrard hall. Last year the speaker was Reverend Ronald Tamblyn, and the year before R. B. House spoke. Fjysal And Chandler Will Lead Pep Rally At Assembly Today Talks by Ellis Fysal, Stuart Chandler, former Carolina foot ball stars, and other campus figures will feature the pep meeting in, freshman assembly this morning in preparation for the Carolina-Duke freshman football game this afternoon. All upper classmen are urged to be present, and fraternities are asked to see that all their members turn but. Freshmen are required to attend. Cheers will be led by Ernest Hunt, head cheerleader,, and members of the cheering team. The new songs will be sung.. The Tar Babies are undefeat ed as yet this season, and the OFFICIAL FIGURE ON ENROLLF.IENT SHOWS DECLINE Registrar's Release Shows Ex actly 200 Less Students in School This FalL 233 CO - EDS REGISTERED Two thousand, four hundred and fourteen students, 2181 men and 233 women, are enrolled in the University this quarter, it was announced yesterday from the registrar's office. The total enrollment is exact ly 200 short of that during the fall quarter last year. The to tal number of undergraduate students is 2007 with 1843 men and 164 women. The school of liberal arts has a larger enrollment than any other University school, having a total of 917. Next comes the school of commerce with 542 registered. Having 223, the en gineering school comes third and is followed by the school of applied science which has 208. The enrollment in the other de partments is as follows: gradu ate school, 205; law, 122; phar macy, 77; medicine, 65; public administration, 40; and library science, 15. 635 Out-of-State - In the University there are 1779 scholars from North Caro lina and 635 from out of the state. Five hundred'and eighty two men and 53, women, are from buT'bf-jthisTstaie as compared with the 180 women and ,1599 male students who have homes in North Carolina. The percentage of people coming from outside of the state to work here is slighty lower than last year. More students come from New York state than any state in the United States except North Carolina. New York sends 156 scholars, 149 men' and seven women. New Jersey comes next in sending 10& people, 101 men and two women. With a total, of 53 Pennsylvania sends 51 male and two female , students. Georgia comes fourth with 45 scholars. Represented in Carolina are men from the Canal Zone, Cana- ( Continued on last page) Special Meeting All members of the edito rial department of the Daily Tar Heel will be required to attend a most important meet ing of the staff today at 1:30 o'clock in room 214 Graham Memorial. This includes all members of the sports, repor torial, and editorial staffs. freshmen will be, out to get re venge for the defeat- handed their big brothers last Saturday. The match will be played in Kenan stadium at 2 :30 o'clock. The program this morning is under the supervision of the University club. Extensive plans for the demonstration were made last night by the group at their weekly meeting. Fysal and Chandler, the chief speakers for the occasion, form erly played guard and fullback respectively for Carolina and were all-state players,. Fysal in 1931 and Chandler in 1932. Both are at present on the freshman football coaching staff. Juniors Approve Appropriation Of $700 For Dances At Meeting SOPHS TO ELECT NEW SECRETARY Nominations Will Take Place at Regu lar Wednesday Assembly. Nominations for the secretary of the sophomore class will take: place at the next regular sopho more assembly, Wednesday, No vember 29, according to presi dent Morty Ellisberg. Elections for this office are scheduled at the following as sembly, December 6. This election comes as a re sult of the failure to return to school of Vance Young, who was elected to this position last spring. The Student council this year delegated the power of naming the date of the election to the president of the class. Russell Mickle, who was elect ed to the presidency of the class last year, by hot returning to school this yeari left vacant the position now held by Morty Ellisberg, who was elected vice president. Barney Keeney was appointed to the vice-presidency by Harper Barnes. Keeney had been chairman of the execu tive committee. Two Statues Given To The University Figures of Gargoyle and Bishop ; Presented by Mrs. Katherinel: v':; Pendleton Arlington. ' Two tons of English limestone made a sudden appearance Wed nesday in the form of two pieces of statuary taken from the Houses of Parliament and pre sented to the University by Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Arrington. A third figure is said to be on the way. The figures, one of a gargoyle and the other of a bishop, were removed from the Houses of Parliament this past summer when reconstruction work was being done and outside statuary, damaged by the weather, was being replaced by newly carved replicas. .. Donor Presented at Court They were secured by Mrs. Arrington several months ago when she was in England at the occasion of her presentation' at the. court of King James, and were dispatched as a gift to the University. The administration had been notified that something was on the way but was not prepared to give a proper reception to the two heavy crafts when they ar rived by express Wednesday. It was not even certain at the time just what they contained. Since they were addressed to Presi dent Graham, someone first sug gested removing them to the front yard of the President's mansion. That idea was soon "nixed" by the president him self and Dr. Caldwell, supposing that the crates contained valu able paintings, proposed that they be removed to the receiving room of the library, where they now rest. The bishop reposes nonchalantly on his head and gargoyle, a trifle more comfort ably on its side.. V Gargolye Ugly As for appearances, the gar goyle is of the usual degree of ugliness. It has cauliflower ears, half-spread wings, claws clenched before itself, gaping (Coatiitued en page ivoo) NIBIBER 55 Third-Year Class Approves Pro posed Budget and Expendi tures for Junior-Seniors. CLASS RATIFIES PROPOSALS Executive Committee Cannot Make Additional Appropriations With out Calling Class Meeting-. The junior class passed on the budget proposed by its executive committee and set aside $700.00 for the junior-senior festivities at a meeting of the third-year class yesterday, called by Stuart C. Aitken, president. . Complete financial plans for the year were submitted to the class, and the group discussed the budget thoroughly before taking action on the matter. The budget was first drawn up by Jack Pool, financial chairman, and then passed on by the execu tive committee. Class Ratifies Proposals This allowing of the class to ratify the proposals submitted by the executive committee fol lows the action taken last year after theftrouble caused over class finances. , Proposals were made last year to the effect that the class presi dent should appoint a general chairman and a financial chair man to confer with the presi dent and student auditor to draw up a budget of expenditures for the year. This budget accord ing ' to the suggestion, must be passed by the class executive committee before any definite action can be taken. However, because of the mis takes made by not allowing the class itself to pass on the re ports last year, it was suggested that each proposal be put be fore the class also. 9 According to the new method of conducting ratifications, the (Continued on page two) T TO SEND MEN TOCONpTIONS Representatives to Attend Gath erings to Be Conducted at Greensboro and Asheville. The University Y. M. C. A. will send delegates to the state cabinet Y. W.-Y. M. Ci A. meet ing and the annual . Inter-State Older Boys conference, Harry F. Comer announced yesterday. The former will convene Sun day, at Greensboro, beginning with a meeting at W. C. U. N. C. at 10 :00 o'clock Sunday morning, and closing at .8:00 o'clock thaf night. Delegates from here will be the officers of the three Y. M. C. A. cabinets. The Older Boys conference meets at Asheville, December 1, 2, 3. Representatives will come from all parts of North and South Carolina and officials are expecting from five to six hun dred members. " '.. : ' Two representatives of 'the freshman, one of the . sophb more, and one of the ...junior senior cabinet will be sent (to the Older Boys conference. ... All delegates to both confer ences will go at . their own ex pense.. v : COBB FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for the late Professor William B. Cobb will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh. Interment will be at 12 :0O o'clock in Chapel Hill.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1933, edition 1
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