Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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FRESHMAN ELECTION 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. GRAHAM MEMORIAL RUSSIAN CHORUS 8:30 P.M. MEMORIAL HALL n If ft ill tvr ll til i I SXKJ' KJ"4 V OLUME XL EXCELL ROZZELLE TRANSFERRED TO MOTHERCHURCH Methodist Pastor Has Occupied Pulpit for Four Years; Goes toXenoir. According to appointments made by Bishop "Edwin Mouzon at the meeting of the western conference of the "Methodist "Episcopal church at Astieville, Sunday, Reverend C. Excell Tioz zelle, pastor of the University Methodist church for the past four years, has received the pas torate of the Methodist church at Lenoir. Reverend Albea God hold, formerly minister at Greensboro, will probably, take charge of the church here. Educated at Trinity Rozzelle came to the Univer sity church from the First Meth odist church at Charlotte. He - was educated at Trinity college and received his first charge of the Methodist conference after t graduate work at Emory uni versity. Following an attack of tuberculosis, he taught school in "Mount Holly, and then re-entered the ministry at Charlotte. He will leave next week for his du- ities in Lenoir. Heverend. Albea Godbold, who is expected to be appointed to the University church when the eastern conference of the church meets todayr is now pastor at ' Greenville. A Mississippian by Ibirth, lie has been a member of 'the Texas conference. In regard to his departure, Reverend Rozzelle said, "I re gret exceedingly to leave Chapel Hill, the University, and my many friends. I consider . four years here the most lightful 'of my life." my de- REST OF TRAVEL MOVIE WILL BE SHOWNTONIGHT Chemistry Department Will Con tinue "Through Oil Lands Of Europe and Africa." Tonight at 7:30 in Venable hall, the picture which was be gun last Wednesday, "Through Oil Lands of Europe and Af rica," will be concluded. The scenes in this picture are laid, for the most part, in Greece and Africa. The first reels of the picture showed interesting shots of the Acropolis at Athens and life in Greece. This week the scenes are in Africa. Pictures of Egypt are shown including the tombs of the caliphs, the women of Egypt ' spinning and weaving silk, the Sahara desert, the Sphinx, and an Egyptian wedding procession. Pictures of the valley of Kings and the en trance to King Tut-ankh-amen's tomb will be shown. Different oil wells and the means of trans porting the oil in parts of Africa will make up the scientific part of the. picture. There will be no showing on the Wednesday night before Thanksgiving, but miscellaneous films will be shown December 2. There will be one reel on the glass industry, one on the oxy gen industry, a reel shoeing the stages of development in hand writing, and a reel that was ex hibited last year and is returned because of its popularity. The name of this reel is "The Man at the Throttle." As might be discerned from the title, this is ------ a railroad picture. C. Excell Rozzelle r ''. i ' i waHtat - - t 3 ; . "1 I , '- I I Rev. C. E. Rozzelle, pastor of the local Methodist church for four years, has been transferred to the Lenoir church. MUSIC INSTITUTE OFFERS CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON Laboratory Program, First Its Kind, Will Be Given By Stringfield of The Institute of Folk Music, the first of its kind in the coun try, is planning in the course of the year to give five laboratory concerts. The first of these con certs is being offered this after noon at 4:00 in the Hill music auditorium. A laboratory concert consists of short programs of well known selections and, other numbers which will be judged by the in stitute. As far as record goes this is the first laboratory con cert ever offered. Lamar Stringfield has charge of the work and those selections which are considered worthy will receive recommendation foi publication. The object is to give an individuality music to American composers by encour aging, the use of folk music m a basis of art music. Graham Will Attend Service In Memory Of Edwin Alderman President Frank P. Graham, Dr. M. C. S. Noble, and Dr. Archibald Henderson le,ft Chapel HhT by motor yesterday en route to the -University of Virginia to attend the exercises today, commemorating the life of Dr. Edwin A. Alderman who was the first president of that university. The speaker for the exercises will be John Huston Finley, editor of the New York Times. Drive Organized Community Club Will Begin Annual Sale of Christmas Seals December 1. The members of the com munity club of Chapel Hill have announced-that a canvass of the town for the sale of Christmas seals will begin the first of next month and continue through Christmas. The money collected from these seals goes partly for pre venting the disease locally and part goes to the state to help maintain sanitoriums, public nurses, and clinics for the exam ination and treatment of tuber culosis patients. Infirmary List R. E. Parks, Mary Bunn, Joe Hackett, and Edna Stroude were patients in the University in firmary yesterday. CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931 Harvard Dean Foresees Decline Of College Fraternity System O v ,, Thinks Majority of American Universities Will Discontinue Greek Letter Organizations and Follow Present House Plan Used at Harvard. lhat the fratemitv svstpm ! will soon be replaced in the ma jority of colleges by a house sys- tern similiar to that in use atjing together," the dean contin Harvard university, was the be- ued, "this house plan has the lief of Dr. George Chase in an same social advantages as the interview with the Daily Tar fraternity houses, yet at the Heel. Dr. Chase qualified ' his statement by saying that those institutions in which fraternities were functioning properly and whose enrollment remained in three digits would be slow in es tablishing this house plan. House Plan In describing the plan, the Harvard graduate school dean stated that each dormitory was equipped with its own dining room which had a capacity of approximately 250, sufficient to accomodate all the dormitory oc cupants. Each house was sup ervised by a proctor who had complete charge of actions of liis dormitory students, and who was responsible to a faculty committee for keeping order in his house. Likewise he acted as somewhat of an advisor to the students in regard to 'their courses and academic work CHANGES WILL BE MADE IN ANNUAL Holmes Davis, editor of the Yackety Yack, has announced that several changes will be made in this year's issue of the annual. The new book will re vert to the standard size, which was used in 1930, instead of the enlarged form which was used last-year. Each page will be inclosed with a border. Frater nity men will have individual pictures in the annual, rather than a group picture of . the chapter. Pictures of seniors and jun iors have been coming in slowly, and it is urged that they be sent in as soon as possible. The dead line for all senior pictures is De cember 15, and for juniors, De cember 1. Pictures that have not been received by these dates will be omitted from this issue. Fraternity men are asked to have their pictures taken and turned in to the Yackety Yack office, by January 15. English Composition Removals Announced The fall examinations for thejserver for Chapel Hill in removal of conditions on Eng-1 section with water power lish composition will be given, Friday, December 4, at 4:00 p.m. in 201 Murphey. Students who desire to remove their con ditions by this examination should be present at that time or should make special arrange ments with the department for examinations at some other time. Individual notices will not be sent out to persons having con ditions this fall. One part of the examination will be a theme prepared in advance on sub jects provided by the English department. Those desiring to take the examination can get a list of approved topics from the English department office, Saun ders, 104. Sigma Nu Installation The Duke chapter of Sigma Nu will have their installation banquet Saturday following the Carolina-Duke game. They will have the North Carolina chap ter as their guests. "Because of the contacts which students are able to make with each other when all are eat- same time is considerably cheap er. - x . Advantages j Dr. Chase was of the opinion that the greatest advantage of this house plan was f that it di vided the larger institutions into several smaller ones, thus com bining all better points of the smaller colleges with those of larger schools. It was his point that the only important advan tage of a small college was the close associations formed among the students. "This advantage is likewise secured in larger in stitutions by this house plan," he stated further. "The house plan has not long been used at Harvard, but .dur ing the short time of its exist ence there it has shown itself much more suitable for larger institutions than the fraternity system," he concluded. HOLT SCHOLARSHIP GROUP WILL MEET The Holt Scholarship com mittee will meet Saturday at 9:00,at:jrrinJ office, at which time they will decide the awarding- of the scholarships that are given an nually to one member of each of the four classes. Lawrence S Holt, Jr., of the class of 1904, of Burlington and Asheville donated a sum of $10, 000 dollars "to worthy and needy students in the school year 1920-1921. This sum is set aside for four students, one from each of the four under graduate classes. The committee meets each year for the express purpose of selecting these men. Those on the committee arej Dean Hobbs, chairman; H. F. Comer ; F. F. Bradshaw ; H. G. Baity; D. D. Carroll; N. W. Walker; R. B. House; and M. C. S. Noble. - Weather Man Reports October As Very Dry B. A. Darden, weather ob- con and natural resource division of the state department of conserva tion, reports that the past Oc tober was officially one of the most arid months this section has experienced for some time. There were but two rainy days throughout the month, and the total inches of rainfall was only 1.12. The temperature varied greatly, in that the hottest day, October 6, sent the mercury up to 92, while October 27, it slid down to 38. The average maxi mum temperature is recorded as 79, the average minimum as 49, and the general average 64.4. Reporters Note The following reporters are suspended from the Daily Tar Heel staff unless they report to Bill McKee this afternoon at 2:00 with their notebooks for corrections: Fathman, Hanks, Rosenthal, and. Ivey. Serge Jaroff Serge Jaroff t is the leader of the Don Cossack Russian male chorus which appears tonight in Memorial hall as the second num ber of the entertainment series. CAMPAIGN TALKS GIVEN BY EIGHT FROSHNOMINEES Blount, Gardner, Plaster, H. Wil liamson, Drane, Bolton, E. Williamson, Cox Speak. Eight candidates for fresh man offices opened their politi cal campaigns yesterday in as sembly. Mayne Albright, act ing as chairman, introduced each speaker who gave a short two minute talk. In the opening address given by Ralph Gardner, a nominee for the "freshman presidency,' an amusing anecdote was told about the word "propaganda." Gard ner concluded his address by stating he wished to see his campaign as free from propa ganda as possible. The other candidate for president, Bob Blount, stated that the ideal of the freshman class should be in dividual loyalty on the part of each member. The vice-president nominees spoke next, Carl Plaster urging the freshmen to vote for the best qualified men, while Harry Wil liamson expressed the hope that a spirit of enthusiasm . and friendship might be carried out through his election. Bob Drane, secretary nomi nee, in his, address reviewed briefly the platform of his par ty. His opponent, Bob Bolton, pledged his support to the, best interests of his class if elected. Stating that the depression would make the treasury job po sition very appropriate for the winner, Albert Cox, Jr., and Ed Williamson concluded the fresh man meeting. Talks Not Continued Radio Speeches Upon Campus Activi ties JVill Not Be Made Until Spring Quarter. The fifteen minute radio talks, which were given last year from WPTF in Raleigh, will not be continued this year until the spring quarter. These talks were made by stu dent leaders to inform the pub lic about the life on the Univer sity campus, various activities in the Y. M. C. A., the student government, the publications and other, organizations con ducted by members of the stu dent body. Delta Tau Delta Banquet The Duke chapter of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity will be hosts to the North Carolina chapter at a banquet, Saturday following the Carolina -Duke game. NUMBER 51 COSSACK CHORUS WILL APPEAR IN CONCERTTONIGHT Russian Male Organization Is Brought to Campus by Student Entertainment Committee. Tonight at 8:30 in Memorial hall, the Don Cossack male chorus led by Serge Jaroff will render many Russian songs. The thirty-six men in this chorus all served in the imperial army of Russia. When this company was captured and im prisoned, in the Balkans, they began singing together to keep up their spirits. Upon their re lease they formed a choir for the Russian Orthodox church in Bulgaria. In 1923 they began a series of concerts in Vienna, and their rise from then on was momen tous. They have given concerts in most of the capitals of Eu rope and have sung to capacity crowds in Berlin, Paris, and London. Although their tours have included the continent, the British Isles, and Australia, this is their first tour of America . "Their interpretations are things of surpassing beauty and skill," comments the New York World-Telegram of their con cert at Carnegie hall, where they begun their second season in America. The group travels on Nansen passports, issued by the League I of Nations to persons claiming no nationality. These sons of the steppes refuse to claim Rus sia in her present state as their country. The chorus tonight is giving a program including folk songs, melancholy songs from the Si berian Taiga, joyful songs from the Ukraine, and Kuban songs of heroes and their deeds. MANGET SPEAKS TO CABINETS ON VOLUNTEER WORK Freshman Friendship Council Will Sponsor "Speak Week" ' On CamDus Soon. Elizabeth Manget, president of the state yolunteer student association, nd a student at Duke university, spoke to each of the Y cabinets at their meet ing Monday evening, on the quadreYmial convention of stu dent volunteers which convenes in Buffalo in December. To be intelligent the speaker stated, citizens of the earth nec essarily have to exchange ideas. In the convention delegates will be divided into small groups, with some known authority to direct discussion. The feature of the entire conference will be a pageant depicting the struggle of the world against destructive forces. President 'James appointed two members of the junior senior cabinet, Jim Kenan and Bill McKee, to serve on the state cabinet which meets every other month, and will convene at Duke next month for their second meeting of the year.1 , At the meeting of the fresh man friendship council a favor able vote was given to support a "Speak Week" on the campus in order that a permanent spirit of friendliness may be inspired among Carolina students. Jack Pool, president of the council selected Blucher Ehringhaus and Ed Martin to serve on a committee to plan for such a week.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1931, edition 1
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