tP8 TTTO
The Campus Snapshot
r
By J. C. Williams
This Buccaneer Business
Now that the plight of the
Carolina Buccaneer has been
fairly well thrashed out in the
columns of the campus Daily
what have the numerous discus
sions amounted to ? , , Not very
much, it is certain. The campus
comic is still intact, and there
is little reason for believing that
there will be any change of edi
torial policy. The local humor
ous publication's claim to exis
tence is one which cannot be re
futed; namely, it reflects stu
dent conversation. r ;
The Buccaneer is all right in
its place. , It is, of course, not in
tended to be sent to one's grand
mother or one's aged father.' A
student would hardly enhance
his good standing by supplying
his favorite girl with copies of
the comic.
'Tis a good thing, that hot air
is light and, therefore, rises.
Otherwise, we'd all be smother
ed to death on this campus.
, Speaking of true statements
that are hard to believe, "Prof"
Koch told his 8:30 class the
other morning that it was worth
one's time to come all the way
from New York City to get one
glimpse of the North Carolina
wren.
Although analogies are in
rank disrepute as a means of
proving a contention, we feel
that L. C. MacKinney (teacher
mediaeval history) said some
thing worthy of note when he
spoke thusly to his class Friday
morning : "Gentlemen, mediaeval
history, women, and fleas are
very much alike; you can't get
hold of either of them."
'Tis rumored that the Spanish
government is making an . at
tempt to popularize American
methods of advertising in that
country. Such an attempt might
not be a bad idea right here in
the United States.
Believe It or Not
Varsity intercollegiate debates
of the current collegiate year
are expected to be heavily atten
ded; '
DUTCH STUDENTS
LEAD FREE LIFE
IN UNIVERSITIES!
Member of Dutch Student Union
Describes the Colleges of
Holland.
The organization of the Dutch
students is explained in an ar
ticle addressed to the National
Student Federation of America
by C. M. Nienhuys of the Dutch
Student Union.
"Briefly, every university, and
college has its own student life
and customs. There are more
than 11,000 students, distribut
ed over six universities and four
colleges in t Holland including
Utrecht, Leiden, Amsterdam,
Delft and Groningen.
"Each university town has its
own character and recruits its
students from certain districts
and communities. In Utrecht,
many sons of the land-owning
nobility of Holland are studying.
Leiden has more Dutch aristoc
racy, and Croningen has many
Groningen and Frisian gentlemen-farmers'
sons, whilst Am
sterdam is conspicuous for its
.students from intellectual circles
and from the commercial milieu,
having moreover, a strong
Jewish element in its student
world.
"The organizations which
ilmfrv
1 u J
comprise all the students in theture, in fact, is a visual repro
five academies are the faculty- jduction of the original story, and
corporations -which regulate for , with Jackie Cocgan as "Tom"
;the student his studying oppor- and the inimitable Mitzi Green
jtunities. They are so-called pro- as his sweetheart "Becky". a big
fessional corporations (vak-
vereeningingen) , organizing
I scientific lectures, outings, an
! nouncements of dates, etc.
"Nowhere is such a free and
easy studying regime to be found
as in Holland. No obligatory col
lege attendance, no examina
tions after fixed terms of study,
nor enforced interrogatories. jHugh Trevor, playing the role of
Certainly, this carries with it a? the "heavy" or villain, shares
great danger for spirits too fond t honors with Marian Nixon and
of liberty. However, the select
ing influence is of more value.
"In the same way the student
is given much more freedom in
shaping his life outside his stud
ies, for there are no compulsory
clubs or boarding establishments
of which he must be a member.
There are, however, 'corps' in
which a student may become af
filiated. They are. a powerful
corporation which sway the stu
dent's code of morals and pass
it on from generation to genera
tion. Their social life culminates
often in beautiful clubs where
all the 'solemn' happenings of
student life are celebrated.
"As a reaction against the
'ragging (groenen), which was
sometimes too severe, 'bonden
(clubs) sprang up in the eighties
with more democratic tenden
cies, where also lady-students
were admitted.
"Especially in Utrecht, Leiden
and Amsterdam they are well
to the fore. They too know the
social club-life. Between them
and the corps the relations are,
as is only natural, not 'loving,'
and they sometimes give vent to
them at nocturnal encounters."
At the Carolina
This Week
The Carolina theatre offers
this week a well-balanced series
of pictures containing especially
such stellar attractions as "The
Big Trail," which has been
spoken of as "the most impor
tant picture ever made," and
"Tom Sawyer," Mark Twain's
well-known story.
Monday's attraction is "The
Big Trail," a production of es
pecial significance not only as
an entertainment but also as a
motion picture with a colorful
and authentically historical
background. Laid in the days
of the American pioneer and
picturing the great trek across
the west before even the days
of the frontier, "The Big Trail,"
starring El Brendel, Margaret
Churchill, and Tully Marshall,
provides entertainment on the
scale of the celebrated "Covered
Wagon and prductins f that
iype.
Coming to the theatre Tues
day is "The Lottery Bride,"
screen musical comedy done on
a lavish scale and directed by
Artnur riammerstem among
whose stage successes were such
hits as "Rose Marie" and "High
Jinks." The music and lyrics
were composed by Rudolph
Friml. Jeanette MacDonald, Joe
E. Brown, and Zasu Pitts lead
the cast, while the film has a
magnificent technicolor se
quence. .
The attraction Wednesday is
Grace Moore in "A Lady's
Morals," a picture which is one
of the latest releases from the
producers and which has not yet
appeared on Broadway.
Thursday's picture should pos
sess an appeal for everyone, at
least for all those who have
known of Mark Twain and of
his immortal creation, Tom
Sawyer. Tom Sawyer and all
his host of friends and relatives
and enemies will parade in
"Tom Sawyer": Aunt Polly, the,
disturbing Becky Thatcher, the
schoolmaster, and of course
Huckleberry Finn. The action
transpires just as it does in the
book; the characterization is
faithfully reproduced; the pic-
THE DAILY
success has been scored.
The comedy-drama "Fast and
Loose
is the feature Friday.
Carol Lombard, blonde star of
many , photoplays, and Frank
Morgan star in this production.
The bill this week closes with
"The Pay Off," which will be
seen Saturday. In this picture
Lowell Sherman as leaders in the
cast. Sherman also directed the
attraction, which is based on an
original story by Samuel Ship
man. . ,
A much-heralded attraction,
Amos 'n' Andy in "Check An'
Double Check," is coming to the
theatre November 17, and 18.
CAVALIERS POMTl
TO HOME GAME
WITEW. AND L.
Game Will Be Sixteenth Contest
Between. Two Virginia
Institutions.
University, Va., Nov. 8,
After taking part in three home
coming celebrations on foreign
football fields the Virginia var
sity can now settle down to pre
pare for its own "Big Home
Game" with Washington and
Lee next Saturday afternoon on
Lambeth Field.
This will be the sixteenth
gridiron game between the Gen
erals and Cavaliers. Their first
formal football contest was in
1890. Since 1922 they've alter
nated home and home games
every year.
The Cavaliers took the
games from 1890 to 1907 when
the Generals were victorious for
the first time. Virginia also
won the contest in 1922 that
marked the renewal of gridiron
relations. Then W. and L. teams
coached by Jimmy DeHart won
three years in a row, after
which Earle Neale coached three
University of Virginia teams to
victory. Last fall was a 13-13
tie.
Generals and Cavaliers will
each put into the game one back
of the highest quality. Monk
Maddox of Lexington and Bill
Thomas of Charlottesville are
both skilled enough in gridiron
ways to make .places on any
team in the nation.
State To Inaugurate First
Intercollegiate Ring Squad
A squad of sixty-four is at
work at State College training
for the coming boxing season
which will see State's debut in
official boxing circles. The
squad is composed chiefly of
freshmen to date but a number
of varsity men is expected to re
port at the conclusion of the
football season since several
members of the football squad
are outstanding ring prospects.
Although this -will be State's
first official boxing team, ex
perience is not altogether lack
ing since several of the men
fought on last year's regimental
team in R.O.T.C. camp. Captain
Sam Dimeo, Grey, Bo wens,
Nance, Bennett, Hall, and Rhyne
are among the most outstanding
candidates at present while oth
ers are "showing unusual im
provement in their daily work
outs. -;t : dr
Delicious and
4 , - -
9,000,000 Consumed Dailv
DURHAM COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
TAR HEEL
CSlttfr Che
Lutheran Student Association
Gerrard Hall
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Service with ad
dress by Dr. Mary E. Markley.
Chapel of the Cross
11:00 a. m. Holy Commun
ion. Sermon by Alfred S. Law
rence, rector.
4 :30 p. m. Tea in the Parish
House.
7:00 p. m. Young People's
Service League.
Blethodist Church
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 :00 a. m. Morning service.
''Youth Looks at Age." 4
7:00 d. m. Student Fellow-
ship Hour.
LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY
TAPS SIX AT DAVIDSON
Six campus leaders, all mem
bers of the senior class, were
tapped Tuesday at Davidson Col
lege by Omicron Delta Kappa,
national . honorary fraternity,
when practically the entire stu
dent body witnessed one of the
most impressive ceremonies of
the college year.
The, election to Omicron Delta
Kappa, national leadership fra
ternity, is considered one of the
greatest honors wherever this
fraternity has a chapter.
The men tapped Tuesday were
Thad Brock, of Barium Springs;
R. M. King, of Nashville, Tenn
essee ; J. D. McCall, of Salisbury ;
A. B. McClure, of Rabun Gap,
Georgia; A. W. McLean, of Lum
berton; and C. A. Sisson, of Wi
nona, Mississippi.
Carolina Students
Entered In Contest
Two graduate students who
are now studying at the Univer
sity are among the eight gradu
ates of Wake Forest College who
will represent that institution iirt
the Rhodes scholarship contest
to be held in the state December
4. These boys are C. E. Poovey
of Hickory, and C. A. Madry of
Durham.
The other graduates repre
senting Wake Forest are: O. T.
Binkley, Harmony, now at Yale;
M. L. Griffin, Monroe, now at
Tulane; G. B. Snuggs, Albe
marle; T. D.,Kitchin, Jr., R. N.
Simms, Jr., Raleigh, all at Wake
Forest; and R. B. Davis, Bur
gaw, at the University of Vir
ginia. '
Collegiate Customs
Are Adolescent Says
Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin
Washington, D. C, Nov 8.
(IP) "Coonskin coats, college
caps and collegiate slang are
remnants of the irresponsible
days of adolescence that must be
put aside upon entering college,"
Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi
dent of the George Washington
University, told members of the
freshman class here this year.
"Don't confuse the burning of
gas with the burning of mid
night oil," .he said. "Xou may go
further overland on the former,
but it won't get you as far on the
road you are to travel while in
college. Loafing is a disease, a
malfunctioning of worthwhile
energy. Choose as your friends J
those who are going somewhere,
and go with them."
Dr. J.P.Jones
; Dentist .
TELEPHONES
Office 5761 Residence 5716
Office Oyeravalier Cafeteria
Refreshing
Cljurcljci
8:00 p. m. Evening service.
"The Poison of Prejudice'
9:00 p. m. Social hour with
music and refreshments. . All
welcome.
Baptist Church
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning service.
"Look." , , , "
6:45 p.; m. Young v People's
meeting.
7:45 p. m. Worship service.
Reports from students who at
tended South-wide student con
ference at Atlanta.
Christian-Congregational
i-9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Sermon y Rev.
Wilson.
Medicine Taught
With Strip Films
Philadelphia, Pr., Nov. 8.
( IP) Strip film photography
has been adopted by the School
of Medicine at Temple Univer
sity here as the best method of
teaching medicine.
strip turn pnotograpny is
different from motion pictures
in that it consists of the mak
ing for projection purposes of
single photographic exposures,
usually in series, on strips of
standard motion picture film.
The camera used at Temple is
small enougn:to oe carriea in a
man's coat pocket.
win
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' A
BIG
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Hi I ii t M vM'ff A
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I'M' V
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P. i v
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A Saga of Breathless, Glorious Love
That set young blood to racing in the great
outdoors that steeled young hearts to face
death with a smile.
ALSO ,
Paramount Sound News
Screen
TUESDAY
JEANETTE McDONALD
in
'"The Lottery Bride" "A Lady's Morals"
THURSDAY
THIS WISH HAS COME TRUE FOR YOU!
YouH be a kid again when you see Mark
Twain's beloved story of childhood joyously alive
on the talking screen!
Tom!
kids!
Becky! Huck
Warming your heart
that's fun for every one
SI
TOM
MITZI GREEN
FRIDAY
CAROL LOMBARD
in
Fast and Loose"
: One
of the
Publix-Saenger
Theatres
IP
Sunday, November 9, 1933
People With Cold Hands
Can Be Eliminated
Kansas City, Nov. 8. (IP).
That by cutting two little
nerves that lie along .the spin
of persons whose hands and fet
are cold, the eold and clammy
handclasp can be eliminated,
was the information conveyed
to the Southwest Clinical Con.
f erence here by Dr. L. G. Rows.
tree, of Rochester, Minn.
Persons with arthritis or bone
fever also may be benefited by
the operation which increases
the blood supply in the afflict,
ed regions, Dr. Rowntree told
the conference.
PATRONIZE OUR
' ADVERTISERS
W. B. SORRELL
Optometrist
BED WANTED
. WANTED Single bed; pref
erably box spring; state price.
Box 30.
Get Your Haircut
- . at the
University Barber
- Shop
FOR 40c
Don't Pay if Not Satisfied
MONDAY
THRILLS!
ADVENTURE!
ROMANCE!
In 1,001 gripping patterns
woven from the bone and
sinew of the heroic souls who
ff bartered comfort;
and Hfp ifcolf fnr
security
and life itself for a share in
the vision of the West . . . .
JOHN WAYNE
MARGUERITE CHURCHILL
EL BRENDEL
TULLY MARSHALL
"THE
T
:lss
Song "My Gal Sal"
WEDNESDAY
GRACE MOORE
m
Finn!
Acted by real
in the immortal
from 6 to 60!
story
YEK"
with
JACKIE COOGAN
SATURDAY
LOWELL SHERMAN
in
"The Payoff"
Nov. 17-18
Amos V Andy
m
'Check and Double Check"