Pa3 'Four.
THE TARHEEL
Thursday, November 15, 192S
Germah Club Notices
W. L. Marshall, treasurer of
the German Club, requests that
all members of the club see him
any afternoon from Monday
through Thursday of next week,
at the Sigma Nu house to pay
their dues. It is necessary that
the. dues be paid immediately in -order
to avoid a ; last minute
rush. v , "
Sigma Zeta
Entertains I
The local chapter of the Sigma
Zeta fraternity entertained a few
girls at a house party last week-end
The guests attended the football game
in the afternoon and the Grail dance
that night in Bynum' Gymnasium.
Immediately, after the dance a buffet
supper was served to the members
of the chapter and the guests. :
Those attending the houst . party
were: Misses Ruth Myers and Haxine
Moore, Thomasville; Mary Horton and
Lillian Worthan, Wilmington; Doro
thy Midyette, Oriental; Pearl Sykes,
Asheboro; Annie Lillian Reeves, Dur
ham;. Athleen Whisnant, Belmont;
Donnis Gold, Lattimore; ; and Ola
Burns, Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs.
Dillard Gardner served as chaperones
'or the party.
Will Conduct
Children's Book Display .
Miss Sallie B. Marks, of the School
of Education, and Miss Nora .Buest,
librarian of the Education library,
will conduct for the American Li
brary Association:, this afternoon a
display of children's books in the so
cial room of the Methodist church.
According to Miss Buest, the pur
pose of the display here is to give .pa
rents a chance to know children's
books better, and to give grown-ups
a chance to see some fine collection of
this year's volume.
THE THEATRE
' Joseph Mitchell -
The Man Who Died At Twelve
O'clock, By Paul Green
Job's Kinfolks, 4by Loretto - Carroll
Bailey .
Quare Medicine, by Paul Green
Tour bill of repertory plays pres
ented by The Carolina Playmakers at
The Playmaker Theatre. . - ; '
November 13th-15th.
Ladies, Address envelopes at
home. Spare Time. $15-$25
Weekly. Experience Unneces
sary. Dignified Work. Send 2c
stamp for particulars. Mazelle,
Dept., CS 52, Gary, Ind.
; BlanchardV
Home-Made Chess
Pies
Sold Only at
SUTTON'S DRUG
STORE
Please get your proofs
if you have-not already
done so. If you have your
proofs, return them as
soon as possible. Thank
you.
Wootten-Moalten
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The Northern Tour . bill : Compara
tively, Green's first comedy was poor,
Mrs Bailey's tragedy was exception
ally well done, and Quare Medicine
was good. The program ranges from
near-vaudeville to stirring tragedy to
honest comedy.
I am glad the Playmakers opened i
he curtains with The Man Who Died
At Twelve O'Clock because that gave
he audience a chance to forget it be-
ore the program was over. However,
it isa negro comedy and so it will
go well on the tour through northern
tastes. It should have gone better
here. 1 wish that it was piayea
aster and with not too earnest an "at
tempt at. realism. But that is like
hinking of something you" want after
he wagon's done gone to town. When
white actors rub on brown make-up
and enter a straight negro comedy
hey, of course, wish to steer the play
clear of , burlesque and often they
succeed only in being solemn. Hubert
Heffner, Helen Dortch and Howard
Bailey played their parts not at all
azily, but they did not make it 'as
comical as it might have been and the
play is certainly built for nothing
but to make people laugh. All thr.ee,
obviously, had ' their moments. Mr
Hef fner's drunken entrance was re-
TAR BABIES HAVE
THREE TILTS LEFT
Freshman Outfit Has! Fine
Chance to Win State
Championship.
Although in the Notre Dame sys
tem of football training the freshmen
never play a game with the freshman
teams of other schools but . devote
their time to scrimmaging with the
varsity, The Tar Babies have a sche
dule of five games this fall. Two of
these have already been played and
resulted in victories for the Carolina
frbsh. Duke furnished the opposition
in the first encounter and Princeton
was the second team to fall before
their attack. Saturday the Maryland
freshmen will be here for the third
game of the current season. On
November the 24th; the Saturday be
fore Thanksgiving, the Virginia fresh
men will be met here. Then on Dec
ember the first the State , College
freshmen will end up the season, the
game being played in Kenan stadium.
At the beginning of the year this
looked to be a rather ambitious sche
dule, since none of. the teams to be
played were considered easy victims.
However the Tar Babies have proved
to be a strong machine and are ex
pected to win the majority of the re
maining games. Last year the Tar
Babies, played only "two games with
freshmen teams and representing
members of. the Big, Five, and since
they beat State and were only able to
tie Duke, there was some controversy
as to whq won the championship.
This year however, Duke has already
been defeated and they in turn have
beaten the Baby Deacons of Wake
Forest. If the Carolina' freshmen
can continue their good work and
A CORRECTION
Tuesday's issue of the Tar
Hee! stated that the Chapel Hill
Committee of the American
Red Cross has planned an ex
tensh campaign for the sale
of Christmas Seals. The move
ment that is on,at present is
under the auspices of the Tuber
culosis Association. The Chap
el Hill drive for . the sale of
Christmas' , seals ' will not start
until , the first Monday in December
URBAN HOLMES
GIVES READING
markably dramatic and Miss Dortch's
wailing was at times presentable, but win from state they will have a fine
on the whole the acting was too strain- cla?m to tne championship.
ed and too slow. I have seen a high The Maryland and Virginia eames.
school company do the same play on while they have no bearing on the
the same stage with more abandon, race for state honors, will be real
and the piece has its worth although tests.- of the Carolina freshmen's
in it Paul' Green does not reveal his abilities. Now that these games are
usual power with negro characters. I drawing near the coaches are busy
Job's Kinfolks should be a classic J working out a regular freshman team
in Chapel Hill -by this time. It is from the four separate squads
calm and sure tragedy, agitating and I which have been used to run the plays
effective. It is a play about a mill of ; the various opponents against the
woman whose man has gone off and varsity. The starting lineup is still
left her with her old ma and a little uncertain, and the coaches are ex-
girl to take care of. The gal can't perimen ting with new combinations of
get along in her books because she I backs in an attempt to 'select the
thinks of nothing but men and movies J strongest backfield possible from the
and perfume that costs five dollars a great amount of material that " they
thimMeful. Her ma must be forever have on hand. The line positions are
getting her out of scrapes with , the also in doubt but Grady Pritchard
welfare woman. It is easy to imagine will undoubtedly start a strong f or-
the official: a thin nice lady in a ward wall Saturday. .
coat-suit who puts her. trust in the '
Lord and gets paid for. every little Commerce Fraternity
A small but appreciative audience
attended the ' second Sunday evening
Playmakers' reading to hear Dr. Ur
ban Holmes give' an anglcized version
of the fourteenth century French
farce," "Monsieur Pierre 'Pathelin.w
Playing all of the" parts of the
middle age comedy with great gusto,
the popular professor of the French
department again scored as "an im
portant campus actor. He entertain
ed the audience for an hour and a half
with the comical fortunes of Pierre,
Guillamette, the shopkeeper, and the
judge. In his reading of "Pathelin"
Dr. Holmes virtually gave a one' man
performance of the play.
The Doctor is a capable actor of
professional ability. During his four
years onthe campus he has assumed
the lead in Moliere's "Imaginary In
valid" and "The Barber of Seville"
by Beaumarchais. He has also taken
the part of Calaban in "The Tempest.'
In the last named, Holmes introduced
genuine pathos to balance the humor
of the piece, an action that is extreme
ly exceptional in amateur productions.
The third of the series of readings!
being offered by the Playmakers will
be presented by Professor Frederick
Koch the night of December 10. It
will be the annual recognition of the
Christmas spirit by the ; reading of
"The Christmas Carol" by Charles
Dickens.
Even though you get in the public
eye, you may be just a ' little squirt.
Look at the grapefruit. -
UNUSUAL NUMBER OF SCHOL
ARSHIPS AND PRIZES OFFERED
the teaching of Zoology at ou; oue
in research work in Zoology at ?4uu;
i- r A . V
and one in research wora. m.s
tare or the Basic Sciences at $750.
ThP fellowships call for only nan
time and will be awarded tot candi
dates for the degree of M.-fc., M. A.,
and Ph. D. The remuneration of
fered is for nine months except in the
case of the fellowships in Farm
Crops which are for twelve months.
- College
53
girl she sends to the reform school
The girl gets caught being sociable
with a taxi-driver and there is a war
rant sworn out for her. Her mother tertained
knows pretty well what will happen
if she's sent-to the reformatory. So
Entertains With Smoker
The active members of, the Alpha
Kappa Psi commerce fraternity en-
a few guests at a smoker
at the. Carolina Inn last Tuesday
night. There were several speakers
C1U1C DX1C "iCS sue iS uu" from the Commerce school on the pro-
1 , ; At t t t i I r
ing sne marries me gin oil to a
hardheaded old bluejaw who has
loaned them money. He takes her
upstairs to-. his room and slams the- merce schools and
aoor. The bride isn't but fourteen
years old and she's in love with a
gram, all of whom gave talks. Dean
Carroll of the School of Commerce
spoke on' the development of Com-
the meaning of
present day. business.
In nuntin Charles W. "Rlint.l Dean
boy named Danny. Think of a little Carroll said: "I believe commerce and
girl m love with a boy named Danny industry in their "higher ranges to be
imvmg tu xuaify, a suue oia guy, and eminentlv intellectual rmrsnit.s. and T
she's scared to death of -him. Her know of no other inteliectual
ma listens to the door slam upstairs for which a profession hool is not
and then she breaks down. You get nm 'ri,i t c& k-l v
the way she feels. You understand
ion to study medicine by cleaning
4-1 T 1 T lit i .1
kU4l6,1( W1M1B!1-Mie couia De P??1 oul the doctor's horse and buggy, grind-
of her misery -and not left hanging ing his drugs and driving with him
up" - ' to make his calls, arid to study law
That is the play and the acting was by copying deeds and briefs in a law-
unexpectedly splendid. Mrs Bailey, yer's office and reading books taken
Miss Warden and Miss, Dortch were from the lawyer's library. In indus-
as smooth as they were in the Febru- try and commerce all things are be-
ary production. Laurence Thompson come new; and new methods of pre-
played the business-like lover with paring young men foi? their occupa-
proper reserve and was very good, tions must be invented with discrim-
MisfStrobach gave a thorough per- inating foresight, established with
foriaance with lapses of oyeracting. prudence, maintained with liberali-
It is difficult for an actress to gaze ty." He, closed his address with the
into space without appearing theatri- remark: "A comradeship in business
cal, and Miss Strobachhad this to do is an effective faith in the principle
several times. - "j ' . of service as the source of good-will,
Quare Medicine is a veteran Play- a spirit " of sportsmanship that shall
maker repertory play. It is Green's purify competition of its sordidness
best comedy. I remember touring and established rules of the game.
eastern Carolina with a fiaymaker Professors McPheeters and Pea
troupe billing Quare Medicine and 1 1 cock of the Commerce school both
know it is a good play because every- made short and interesting talks,
one laughed at it. Belly laughs, not Mr. Peacocks talk enlivened the meet-
giggles. The comedy is as hearty as ing quite a bit with his humorous re-
old Jernigan s persimmon beer and marks
after four years as a repertory play
it is still crisp. -j Of course helium is nice and safe
Hubert Heffner was the shrivelled' I around the fire, but what we need is a
old man Jernigan; Howard Bailey &as that is safe-to. step on. Canton
was the fantastic doctor ; Nettina Repository.
Strobach was the shrew and Laurence
(Continued from page one)
foundation the National Research
Council with headquarters at Wash
ington," D. C, is able to offer an in
definite number of research fellow
ships in : both the United States and
Europe.
Citizens of the United States and
members , of both sexes are eligibile
to apply for these fellowships if they
are under ' thirty-five years of age
and. have their Ph. D. degree.
The renumeration stipulated is
$1,800 for unmarried men and
$2300 for married men who wish to
follow work in the United. States and
$1440 for unmarried men with
$2184 for married men who desire
to conduct research in Europe. Appli
cations for these should be made to
the National Research Council, Wash
ington, D, C, before January 1. An
nouncement of the appointments will
be made the first ( week in February.
The Social Science Research Coun
cil of 50 East Forty-second street,
New York City is offering fellowships
to candidates who possess the Ph. D.
degree and are under, thirty-five years
of age in the following fields : An
thropology, Economics, "History, Poli
tical Science, Psychology, Law, Hu
man Geography, Sociology and Sta
tistics. John V. Van Sickle is chair
man of the Council and will file the
applications 6f those interested pro
viding" they are mailed prior to De
cember 1. .
The Washington - State College,
Pullman, Washington has notified
the University authorities that it will
award - thirty fellowships in its va-
rious departments'" for the school
year beginning next September. Ap
plications will be received not later
than April ,15, and should be address
ed to' the Graduate School College of
Washington, Pullman, Washington.
In the College of Agriculture the
following positions are open to appli
cants: one ' teaching fellowship in
farm crops at $895; one research fel
lowship in Farm Crops' at $800 ; one
teaching fellowship" in: Plant Patho
logy at $9Q0; one research fellowship
in Plant. Pathology, $900; one re
search fellowship in Soil Bacterio
logy at$450; one research fellowship
in Soils, $450. '' ;
The, school of Mines and Geology
has only one position to offer, that of
teaching fellow in Geology at $450.
The College of Arts and Sciences
Thompson was the downtrodden arid I restored in the home and father and
oppressed husband. Heffner was son are sitting before the fire chew-
steady and attractive in the old man ing plug tobacco. The old man says,
role and was as good as the irre- "Cold .tonight, Henry. . . cold. . . robins j has the following vacancies among
proachable Claudius Mmtz two years been flying toward the south all day,"
ago. Bailey played a difficult charac- Henry says, "Yeah," ' and . then in
ter, with perfect understanding and uaison, and naturally, they spit into
sympathy. His was a decent perf or- the fireplace. It is a Maeterlinckian
mance : good voice and intelligent ending, forceful in its reserve and
business.
The ending , of this comedy is un
usually satisfying: Peace has been
steadiness. -
The settings were quiet and varied
and fine.
its fellowships: one in the teaching
of Bacteriology at $750 ; two in the
teaching of Botany at $750; one in
teaching Business Administration at
$545; three in the teaching of Chemis
try at $750 ; eight in the teaching of
English at $750; one in the teaching
of Foreign languages at $750; two in
Brooks clothes
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VJ ..."FAZIL"
-J -with-
, I 1 ' Charles Farrell
" Vc'-Greta Nissen :
ff IJE spurned the amours of the
llL II3 khXn -I?harem. ...Ignored the Laws of
. J tTUJAUXy f Allah ... .Trampled the traditions of
r ITfr f ff "T' his PePle. an unwilling victim
U ilr i I t( th charms of a woman who loved
'vL yjy vhim . He is FAZIL, Prince, of. Araby
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