page: four
BULLETINS
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
State Peace Conference Dele
gates meet at "Y" this morning
promptly at 9 o'clock.
ADVANCE NOTICES
Football ' Ushers Boys who
worked last game and any who
would like to work for the Geor
gia Tech game must see P. W.
Ferguson at Kenan Stadium
Wednesday afternoon, 4 o'clock.
In case of rain at Emerson.
IXagazine Deadline Hand in co
py to Charlie Poe at 209 Graham
Memorial or 118'Aycock before
tomorrow.
Ciril Engineers Meeting 7:30
p. m. tomorrow, 319 Phillips hall.
, Stanley Wright to talk on "Work
of the PWA."
Student Advisory Committee 2
. o'clock tomorrow, South build
ing.
Staff Meeting Yackety Yack
photography with any others in
terested tomorrow at 1:30, Yack
ety Yack office.
Freshman Friendship Council-
Tomorrow night, 7:15, Di hall,
New West.
Upper Cabinets 7:15, Y. M. C.
!A. building, tomorrow night.,
Mrs. Humphrey
(Continued from first page)
some fine turkeys for you, Mrs.
Humphreys," the countryman
drawls. Then to the man's as
tonished disappointment he
hears the news "I'm not run
ning a boarding house anymore,
Mr. Fletcher."
Nightclub?
"Well," resumes the hostess,
we are going to have a fine
time here this year. Yes, we are
going to have a dance if we can
get the money. This is the grad
uate women's recreational and
social center and Fm here to en
tertain them in any way I can.
They've needed a place like this
for a long time. Before, why they
didn't even have a place to have
their dates."
Mrs. Humphreys' genial de
meanor and jolly face do not be
lie her philosophy of living. "I
want to see the girls have a good
time," she says. "They seem to
have to work too hard. I believe
all work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy, and that applies to
girls, too," she adds with a
twinkle.
Right This Way
Talking and smiling all the
time, the hostess shows you the
house the spacious living room
'(formerly her dining room)
comfortably and attractively
furnished with sofas, easy chairs
and writing desks, and the mod
ern kitchenette where refresh
ments for teas and parties or an
occasional late snack can be pre
pared. Then, the laundry, which
Tito. Humphreys explains, the
22 girls in the house have found
ja great joy. The array of silk
stockings and lingerie hanging
up to dry bear witness to the
usefulness of this room.
. After you have taken all this
in and have bade your jovial
hostess good-bye, you think that
maybe it's about as good now as
it was in the good old days, and
that if the graduate inmates at
Archer house are as attractive
as their surroundings, some of
Mrs. Humphreys' old boys will
be seeing about as much of her
old place as they used to.
Baptist Student Forum
The Baptist Student's Forum
inaugurates a new series of se
ven programs tonight at seven
o'clock. The general topic will
be "Seeking God in These
Times."
All Baptist students are es
: pecially invited .to attend and
take part in the discussion. "
Today's Religion
(Continued from page tvo) A.
sights are set to see the 'altera
tions' that have accrued in his
day, and being so set -heanisses
the 'sameness'. His obsession
with the 'new precludes his de
tection of the 'old' in the midst
of the 'new He is so sensitive
to the transient element .of-the
ancient orders that he cannot
perceive the permanent' : ' that
continues on into the new. He
is not a 'wise steward He di
vorces instead of joining 'life'
and history, and the gulf which
he creates is artificial, and un
veils not the poverty of the his
toric, half so much as it bares
the abstract and one-sided na
ture of the 'modern' outlook.
The religion of the 'modern
mood' needs an implementation.
It must insist upon the necessity
of the critical attitude towards
the legacy from the past, and
11- J . m
upon me imperative tnat no
tradition shall be deemed too
sacred to give way to the in
sights of the modern day that
can establish their validity. Only
so can progress be made. But
neither can it avoid with equal
insistence from pointing out
that the modernity is that which
can detect the common ground
upon which modernity and the
historic' both stand, while trans
cending the transient element
in the historic It is this that
will keep the unity of the race
in its common experience of a
common mystery, while at the
same time doing justice to the
variable elements of that experi
ence. When horizontal changes
do not blind the 'modern' mind
to the vertical facts that underly
both ancient and modern times ;
when the criticism of the trans
ient shall not lead us to overlook'
the permanent in life, perhaps
then we shall find that we are
truer 'moderns' because we have
become wiser stewards of the
treasures of life discerning
things both 'new' and 'old.'
"Y" Cabinet
Continued from first page)
to the war crisis and its effect
on the college youth of this
country.
Plans are underway for a
cabinet social, according to
Chairman of the "Y" Social
Committee . Joe Patterson, but
the date for the affair and de
finite information will be an
nounced later. -Meanwhile the
vocational guidance group is
working out details . for the
year's program, which details
will soon be presented to the
cabinet by Committee Chairman
Stuart Rabb.
Play by Play
(Continued from page three)
line. Buck, star end for the Tar
Heels, re-entered the game and
stopped the drive when he in
tercepted a pass.
Pittman started the Wildcat
drive with a 45-yard run from
his own 15. Tar Heel reserves
did not threaten the Davidson
goal, and the game ended with
the score Carolina 14, David
son 0.
DUKE TICKETS
For the information of those
dubious students, the Carolina
Athletic Association wishes
to say that they hav not sold
out tickets for the sections re
served f or U. N. C. students
for the Duke game at Dur
ham. These sections are re
served by Duke for that pur
pose, and students need not
worry or inquire about the
'act in the A. A. office.
Japanese bullets imperiled the
lives of Americans at a Chinese
missionary school and Secretary
Hull may tender an apology be
cause they were in the way.
Indianapolis Star.
THE DAILY
A SUITOR IS SHOWN THE DOOR
- ",; - ' fc . ; - ' ' '
f - - . - . v -. . n
1 " " 1 ' ' 1
v -: ' "hi
... ,
; 7
: -
. -
- -- ..."
When you open the door and hand a suitor his hat, it's a pretty
broad hint. And Fred Keating is taking it in the new Joan Craw
ford society romance, "I Live My Life," coming today to the Car
olina Theatre. Also featured in the new Crawford hit are Brian
Aherne as the leading man, Frank Morgan, Aline MacMahon and
.Lric more. This picture was directed by W. S. Van Dyke.
Playmaker Paul Green To Have
New Novel
This Body and Earth" First
Attempt of Carolina Play
wright as Novelist
Paul Green, famous play
wright and son of the University
has written his novel, "This
Body the Earth." The hook pub
lished by Harper's will be off the
press next Tuesday.
The story is the tragic effort
of a young tennant farmer, Al
vin Barnes, to break the chains
which hold him inescapably to
the earth and to his class. The
scene is. laid in a countryside,
named Little Bethel, somewhere
in the great coastal plain that
stretches from Florida north to
the Chesapeake Bay. The time
is from 1835 to 1920, inclusive.
Tragedy Predominant
The book resounds throughout
to the muffled tragedy and pa
thos of the never-ending cycle
of misery of the Southern ten
ant farmers. It is an inherited
thing which cannot be changed.
Even the characters in the book
who are seeking the right and
who realize the gravity of the
economic situation are failures
because," says Mr. Green,"
there is evil in most all rierht.
sn't it evil for the University of
North Carolina to exist within a
few miles of utter poverty and
misery?"
Plot
In brief, the plot follows the
life of Alvin Barnes from the
time that he was a small boy
and first was spurred to raise
himself when his landlord refer
red to his family as "those no
count Barneses" to his death.
From then on. his life was a
continual struggle against the
subjugation of his class. He mar
ried first Ethel Layton whose un
faithfulness to him resulted in
his attacking a landlord's son
and serving months on the chain
gang. Then he married Ivy Chad-
bourne who bore him many chil
dren with swift nimble fingers
to help him in his work. Alvin
decided that the way to win was
by education and resolved to give
his boy, Clem, all the advantages
possible; but he died, a gaunt,
pain-wracked man, defeated in
ife and leaving no legacy even
in spirit to his family. His son
was forced to leave home, start
ing a new. cycle of misery.
The title "This Body the
Earth" was inspired by the re
ference to earthly and heavenly
bodies in the book of Corinthians.
The earth, to the tenant farmer,
is the giver of life and the brea
ker of life. After a futile strug
gle, his body raised by the earth,
is consigned to it at death, un
marked,' and thereafter is the
earth, to be entangled inextrica
bly in the lives of others of his
kind. ' . ., .
TAR HEEL
Published Tuesday
State-Georgia
(Continued front page three)
an intercepted pass. Nick Hay
den attempted to pass, but find
ing himself covered, he inten
tionally threw the ball to no re
ceiver. Johnson intercepted and
ran 35 yards for the tally.
State failed to capitalize on
two chief occasions.. The first
chance for a score by State
came in the first quarter when
Georgia's fumble gave the Pack
the ball at mid-field. Robinson
passed to Berfinski who was
dropped on the one yard line.
Several line plays failed, and
State lost the ball on downs.
Bond kicked the ball out of
danger for the Georgia eleven.
In the final quarter, the Pack's
second real opportunity to score
came when Berry caught a
long pass on the three yard
stripe. Another pass was then
completed, but State's receiver
stepped, out of the end zone.
Free! Free! Free!
Fhilco Radio
Valued at $80
Will be given away at the Carolina
Wednesday night at 9 P. M. Names
will be drawn from the cash night
box until the Radio is awarded. Avoid
the large evening crowd by attending
the matinee.
RADIO NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE
UNIVERSITY CONSOLIDATED
SERVICE PLANTS
Another Great
Week of
"MOVIE
JUBILEE"
Attractions
Tuesday
SIR GUY STANDING
in
"Annapolis Farewell'
Special Showing Tuesday
Doors Open at 11 P. M.
"Floetenkonzert von Sans
Souci"
CC
Wednesday
MARGARET LINDSAY
WARREN HULL
in
"Personal Maid's Secret"
Thursday
PAUL LUKAS
"in
"The Three Musketeers"
Friday
KAY FRANCIS
in
"The Goose and the Gander1'
Midnight Show Friday
"CHEATING BLONDES"
ftl ;
Saturday
CHARLES FARRELL
"Fightiag Youth"
College Press
(Continued from page tico)
eration the ever-changing tide
of this opinion in carrying out
its policies, has often been far
behind the desires and wishes of
the people. .
However, at last a praisewor
thy effort has been made to reg
ister and present to the public,
and also to the government of
this public, the significant trends
in public opinion. The American
Institute of Public Opinion, with
its research offices here in Prin
ceton, has for many months been
conducting nation-wide polls on
political and social issues of pub
lic interest. Every known sta
tistical gauge and test has been
applied to the results while the
Institute's staff was being
trained and the technique per
fected. The results of these polls
were never published during this
period. It was merely a test
period, an effort to arrive at
the most representative expres
sion of public opinion in the
United States. Ballots and per
sonal interviews come 'from
every state in the Union, the
large cities and towns, the rural
districts, and from high and low
income groups. Those on relief
as well as those with huge in
comes are reached and their
votes recorded.
After these many months of
research and experimentation
the Institute is ready to release
its findings under the heading of
"America Speaks." Almost 40
r
If Selecting Your Individual Meals
Becomes a Burden
LET US SELECT THEM FOR YOU
Meals Prepared Under Supervision
Of Expert Dietitian
MAYFLOWER CLUB
"Where Better Meals are Served"
mitl j 1
v 5'Txp "-v ' ''''
WE'
vSosm CratvlEoirdl
More GLAMOROUS Than Ever!
Beautiful Joan in her most exciting
loTe-drama! She has money to burn
--but what does that help her when
she falls in love?
With
Frank Morgan Brian Aherne
OTHER FEATURES
Oddity: "Football Teamwork" Paramount News
SUNDAY MONDAY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
of the leading papers in tb.
country have already subscribe
to this weekly survey of Ameri!
can public opinion. The att",
tude towards government TeV
the rise or fall of the popularS
ui i 1 coiuciiL jvooseveu, the
ing of the American people u.
ward war, the advisability
amending the Constitution
be subjects upon which an
partial and accurate vote
be taken. Facts will be basi
upon opimon and in tins manner
the voice of the American people
will be made articulate on pr&
lems which should not have b
wait for their solution until pres.
idential or congressional el-
tions. All America will le
what all America thinks.
Daily Priru:etonic
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
NEW
U.N.C.
Printed
JQg Package
BRUCE'S
5c-$1.00 STORE
It's my life and 1 can
live it my way! I don't
care if I've got three
dollarsor three millions
I wanted lovo and
I've got it!"
?33