Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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, orotnl"KT MAKES . , I, TRUSTEE REPORT 1 "(Continued from page one) statements s to the conditions of its funds, -nd must not exceed its total in its annual expenditure." ; . "ihr President emphasized two points - isoncernlng student life upon the campus. The first of these was that a University coram It tee on student morality, which has ' k..n innatlsatinc thoroughly the reasons why students 'drop out of college, has found-, that the percentage or students who fU is no greater now than twenty yeaxs .ago, .. although the Institution is much' bigger t present The second point was that "the life of the Unlver- sity -today is sound, -that the men it is tending out into "North Carolina will ' mean every hit aa much to the state as those of the psst, that' conditions on its eaoiptts .are fine and -clean, the influences ' surrounding its. students as constructive and helpful m at any time in its entire ' history." ;f.:.i:: V ';,.VV:';. fbe maintenance Income received tnui year from- the State, according to the President,' Is fl200 less than last, 1- .j.W'-'k Mai milntmAnM fuiul vls 1 slightly greater, due to the increase in loan funds, etc." The 1800,000 appro- -nriated for permanent Improvements during this two year period has all been budgeted out The most important of the nroiectt either already completed or un- "der way arc i expansions of the service ' plant, including new neaung mains, laun drvl and storage shops; the paving of " Cameron Avenue i the paving of the Ba ' leigh road from" the dormitories east of "the main campus to Franklin Street;, a renovation and flreprooflng of South -" building 'for administrative purposes; v- the remodeling of : the old Chemistry - n tlii .d K.V k. Gj.Ku1 nf Pkar- " vv the addition of wines to Phillips ) Davie Halls: and provisions for more adequate facilities for the Geology .... ru..nt' Plilnt Oiu iliin added that-since his last report, Venable Hall, the new Chemistry Building, had been dedicated and put in to service, and that the new Woman's Dormitory is how in .use..' . ', ' ' ' ' ' ' In considering the future needs of the University Or. Chase reminded the , Trustees that ftve years ago the necessity - nkioLol mmiitnvtlnn III hrlnff the plant of the University up to date and make it adequate for service to a stu dent, body of 3,000. The. most careful 1 fstltnatts.at that time specified that ap '"' proximately MJSOO.OOO was nesessary for ' this undertaking. Since that time the University has received from the legis lature various sums, totalling approxi ' ntately K0OO.O0O. To carry through the Party To Be Held Friday Night At Methodist Hut A "Radio Party" will be held nt the Methodist Hut Friday nlsrht at 8:30 o' clock for the Student Sunday School Class and Epworth Leaeue. Members of these two. organizations are asked to come and bring a friend. . y : .' A radio set will be installed In the Hut and besides the reception of pro grams from various broadcasting stations there will.be "international broadcast ing by local talent". Similar Darties are helrl mnntk under the auspices of the Department of .Student Religious Work which has charge of, all social and recreational fea tures of the church work. The next party will be next month and will probably be a Valentine oartv. In March a tacky party will be put on. program $1,500,000 must still be forth coming. The most pressing need of the campus, according to the President, is that for a new Library Building. The other press ing needs of the campus Dr. Chase did not attempt to enumerate, but stated that in his next report he would give a full analysis of the situation on the basis of all the data on hand at that time. In closing Dr. Chase briefly told of the growth of the University and out lined some of the modern experiments tried put during the last year. He gave particular mention to Freshman Week, the period at the beginning of the fall quarter devoted to assimilating the Freshman class. The Trustees present at the meeting were as follows: W. R. Dalton, T. D. Warren,. E. L. Gaither, Walter H. Woodson, Claudius Dickery, J. T. Exum, Leslie Weii, James D. Proctor, S. Vf . Winborne, I. M. Bail ey, R. O. Everett J. Elmer Long, John Sprunt Hill, A. G. Mangum, A. W. Gra ham, Henry A. Page, E. J. Tucker, Clem G. Wright, A. H. Graham, R. H. Lewis, Jr, Charles Whedbee, Francis D. Win ston, J. C Kittrell, W. N. Everett L. T. Hartsell, A. E. Wolta, Josephus Dan iels, J. L. DeLaney, Walter Murphy, A. T. Allen, H. M. London," John A. Hen dricks, N. A. Townsend, J. Vance Me Gougan, Charles Lee Smith, C. F. Har vey. - ROPOSED MERGER DISCUSSED IN PHI Assembly Takes Up Proposition of Combining Two Societies. MOTION IS INTRODUCED EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY 1892 1926 l.t Pi v. 4p .-. Student Presidents and Stewards come and go but she's the one who runs "the house" with particular attention .to vthe table. She's pledged more freshmen than the Oldest Living Grad and saved more money than the Treasurer by pinning her faith and reputation to Hot or Cold -All year 'round ' as a food to build keen brains and sound bodies for her boys (or girls as the case may be). Shredded Wheat combines all the elements you need for perfect nutri tion, balanced to provide the ideal combi nation of salts, bran vitamins and iron to build good brain, blood and bone. Meet Mrs. Matron and make your next " 7.30 breakfast out of Shredded Wheat. - foodfoYthougU-mdexercise WO0DBERRY FOREST CLUB PICTURE ' The Yacketii-Yaek picture St the Woodberry Forest Club will be taken today at 1:50. o'clock In front of Memorial Hall. Since this is the first year that the Club has attempted to take a page in the annual, it is imperative that every Woodberry man' be present. Debate Cut Short to Attend Game ; Vertiable War Certain Next Meeting. ;;.- -.''.-" " The Phi Assembly held .its ' regular meeting in the customary hall at 7 p.m. last Saturday night. Gregory Smith was initiated into the Assembly, making a total of only 30 new men for the Assem bly during the entire term. . As was previously announced the elec tion of Speaker was held so that his picture could be put in the Tacketj Yack with the Speakers of the first two quar ters. The nominees were J. F. Cooper and M. M. Young, the former ' being elected by the vote of 35 to 3. -i Immediately following this,' the newly- elected Sneaker introduced a motion which, if passed, would discontinue the present' societies in favor of a merged organization which would be participated in by the members of both societies and many others!' The measure read" as fol lows: : 1 Moved That each society elect a com mittee of five, which with a like commit tee from the other, shall draft a detailed plan by which the Di and Phi shall es tablish a student forum. " vr;- Section 1. These committees' shall have power to make all arrangements, sub ject, however, to ratification by both societies. " Section 2. These committees shall be chosen within one week after" the pass age of this motion. Section 3. The plan agreed upon shall be submitted to the societies (whether in separate or joint meetings to be de cided later) for ratification by a three- fourths majority, within eleven weeks after the apDpintment of .the .commit tees. . ; . - "! Section 4. Unless some such plan is ratified, the status quo will continue. - Section 5. To be valid this , motion must be passed by both societies. Cooper explained fully the motion, all sections included, pointing out the many benefits to be derived from the passage of such a motion, some of these being the decision of real campus problems and the possibility of obtaining able speak ers on special occasions. He also stated that many influential students and fac ulty members are behind the movement Young opposed the measure, saying that the societies are not dead and that the faculty should not have been con sulted first. He favored tabling the mo tions until a joint meeting of the two societies. , Noe followed Young for the opposition. - Parker and Dantzler, two of the As sembly's most influential members, then delivered strong arguments in favor of the motion, stating that, enough members did not attend regularly to attain the benefit to be derived from the proposed plan. ' .... The discussion was cut short at 8:15 on account of the basket ball, game. Since no decision was reached and time not being limited at the next meeting, a ver itable war is certain next Saturday night. , NINA RAMANO IS MRS. TELLEGEN Nina Raraano, who plays Anita, maid to Lola Montez, in the Fox Films pro duction, "The Palace of Pleasure," com ing to the Pickwick Theatre Friday even ing, is the wife of Lou Tellegen, whose fame as an actor Is world wide through his stage work as Sarah .Bernhardt's leading man and as the suave villian of Fox productions.' ' ' ; v i' One of Miss Ramano's first stage ap pearances was opposite leiiegen in "Blind Youth." . She is tall, striking brunette who radiates an artistic, soul. Betty Compson and Edmund Lowe have the leading roles in "The Palace of Pleasure." Others In the cast are Hen ry Kolker, George Selgmann, Harvey Clark, Francis McDonald, Sammy Blum and Jacques Rollens. ,. - -.' ' SHORE LEAVE , To add to his laurels as a dramatic actor Richard Barthelmess proves that he is a clever comedian as well in "Shore Leave", his. latest picture, which will be shown at the Pickwick Theatre today. Just as "Classmates" - showed him as a West Point cadet, Shore Leave" fea tures Barthelmess as a rollicking "gob" whose merry exploits' make up an enter taining film story. It has been adapted from the Hubert Osborne play of the same name which was so popular in New York not long ago. ' .' ' Barthelmess again has as his leading woman the talented and beautiful Doro thy Mackaill. who also provides many laughable scenes and is a. splendid foil for his fun making. 1 DISCUSSION HELD ON COUNCIL PLAN CAROLINA INN IS BUILDING LARGE STORAGE GARAGE In line with the manager's far-reach ing list of improvements and additions for the comfort and use of the patrons, the Carolina Inn has started construction of an eleven-car storage garage in the rear of the hotel. " . , s In addition to a capacity of eleven cars the Inn's car storage building will be equipped with the latest 'washing tack and the most improved drying appa ratus. The garage is being built to con form to the Colonial style of architec ture of the Inn; and it being built of galvanized material somewhat similar to that used in the construction of the Tin Can. With the continuation of good weather the contractor hopes to have the garage ready for use by the fifth of Feb ruary. The total cost will be in the neighborhood of $8,000. ' At Columbia University the keeping of dogs, cats and canaries, by students as pets was recently prohibited. Immedi ately the students adopted turtles. One dormitory has 41 to its credit. ' (Continued from pag one) and offered a suggestion whereby the vice president of a class officiate when it was demed necessary. Fordham said that his work on the council never gave him any trouble and that a change from the existing form would be useless. , Dean Patterson expressed the facul ty's attitude, on the question by saying that any matter pertaining to student government was altogether in the hands of the students themselves. The faculty may advise, but final settlement is left to the student body uncoerced by facul ty influence. Dean Bradshaw,; while making no definite statement either way, intimated that such a change was un desirable. He went deep into the past history of the student council at the University and showed that the present system had' always been in use and had given satisfaction to all concerned. - It was his opinion that , a precedent thus long established should not be hastily broken. The question was then put to a vote and the result was in favor of the change. It is probable that the student body, will soon have an opportunity to vote on the matter and thus a final decision will be reached., fv -'ypt - OLD ALUMNUS TELLS OF PRESIDENTS VISIT Chapel Hill Weekly Carries Narrative by Peter M. Wilson on Presi j, dent Jackson's Visit. A narrative of University life from 1865 to 1867, by Peter M. Wilson, who entered the institution five months after the surrender at APPmattox is run ning in the Chapel Hill Weekly. Mr. Wilson tells of how the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, visiting Chapel Hill in 1867, slipped away from the home of Governor Swain, then Presi dent of the University, and went up on the campus to see if he could find a drink of something stronger than his host, a tee-totaler, was prepared to give him. Peter M. Wilson, who lived in Raleigh for many years, went to Washington In the nineties and was chief clerk of the Senate In the last Democratic adminis tration. Now in his 78th year, he still lives in (he national capital. Editor Louis Graves, of the Weekly, finds that these memories are arousing unusual interest. He has received number of letters about them from Uni versity alumni. "News may be what newspaper Is supposed to print," he said today, "but it looks as if the oldest stuff you can get is apt to be what people are most eager to read. Consider Tut-Ankh- amen, for example. When he Invaded the papers a year or so ago he knocked Jack Dempsey, and the Chicago bandits, and the latest European war clear over the ropes as far as public interest was concerned. People fairly lapped up the tale of the Egypt of three or four thou sand years' B. C. And here I am dis covering that not even the news of the latest adventure of Doctor Kluti and his cow, or the doings of the Coker goat, or Bill Fetier's big profits in real estate, is getting as much attention aS what went on here in Chapel Hill in 1868." Use Classified Ad. Section of The Tar Heel and get results. BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY Dobmam, N. C. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work . Shows A t 3d 5 4:45 6:40 and 8:20 Regular Admission THURSDAY . . . . JANUARY 28 t ' " First National Presents . ' ' RICHARD BARTHELMESS,. ' . In the fumous stage success . -,1 ..to! "SHORE LEAVE" i KNIOGRAMS ft FRIDAY . 4 .. JANUARY 29 Special afternoon program-Wm. Fox Presents "THE OUTSIDER" : 7.; Special evening program Wm. Fox Presents "THE PALACE OF PLEASURE With Edmund Lowe am! Betty CompsOn ' -FELIX, THE- CAT COMIC ' Pickwick Theatre " Almost a Part of Carolina" 12 Have You Seen the new Knickers and Lujnber Jack Coat Combination Sets. Oh Boy, they are beauties. About 25 diflferenjt patterns in all sizes to select from. $20.00 and :up x Our Spring Suits keep right on-' coming in. -MV . don't want to miss them. A small deposit reserves an suit in the house until you are ready for it. at.W 't Jack Lipman's UNIVERSITY SHOP Next to Pick S. Berman's : Mid-Winter Sale ::; Begins Friday January 20th. l. ' .1 .H)l!" , .-.o-r During this sale, prices on everything are, refilled. White Duck Pants 18 and 20 inch . bottoms, Sale Price".r.I; ..7...... $1.85 English" Broadcloth shirts white and all colors Nofade and Philips Jones, Sate Price $1.6S, Mens summer weight union suits, Yale and other brands $1.00 seller, Sale Price ...69c 1 lot of white Broadcloth shirts, Sale Price ........$1.25 , as long as they last. - . -. . ... .- '--I'--; ' 'i i'- '"il Don't.fail to see us for Odd Pants, Suits, Shoes, etc; t .''"'.'. ., ; ..V' - - i ' . , S. Berman -.1 .',!.,!' 1 j. ' ) l i 'Vt'- Keeps the face like velvet WIND and weather can't hurt the skin v protected by Williams Aqua Velva, . the new, scientific after-shaving prepara tion. Aqua Velva keeps the face all day , :.. just as supple and soft as it is at the end , of your shave with'Williams Shaving Cream. Big 5-oz. bottle 50c; at all cUalersV FOR BETTER S HA VINO-WILLIA , VI 3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1
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