Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TAR HEEL April 27, 1923 FATIMA For Unruly Hair Stacomb keeps your naif just as you comb it and at the same time supplies natural beneficial oils which the scalp absorbs. Ideal also after washing your hair. Adda life and luster. Ask your barber for a Sta comb Rub. At all druggists. UC U.. VAT. OFFICE Makes the Hair Stay Combed DRINK .. : x x I. : X X x : . x : : x x. :: : X x : : : x x. : CocaC OLA In Bottles 5c Bottled by DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. : . x. x. x. x :: 1 1 :: frwmi." - - " 1 " x 111 ' ' ' 1 " '' ALL NEXT WEEK ; : x. x x ; x : . ATT SKINNY CANDLER'S Broadway Follies School Days SPECIAL FEATURE Mullin and Mullin MUSICAL WIZARDS I PARIS THEATRE ' OPENING MONDAY, APEIL 30th If Indefinite Engagement g HAROLD LLOYD 1 "SAFETY LAST" The World's First Super-Comedy SEVEN BEELS STATE NEWSPAPEES GIVE HIGH PRAISE TO WORK OF KOCH'S PLAYMAKERS (Continued from Page One) Splendidly ..done," and especially prais ed the work of Miss Elizabeth Taylor as '"Mag Warren," and Miss Kitty Lee Frazier as "Mamma." Of Miss Tay lor it. was said that she "compared fa vorably with actresses of more than local fame." At Hickory, April 21, the.Playmakers delighted a "capacity house. " The Ashcvilla Citizen was enthusias tic over the performance in Asheville, April 22. "The Carolina Playmakers," it said in an editoriol, "are more than amateurs. They have already proved their capacity to interpret North Caro lina folk-lore and drama, and drama written and acted by North Carolini ans." In receiving the three plays the Ashe ville Citizen said, "The verdict is go ing to be unanimous that all were pre sented with a' degree of finish that smacked more of the professional stage than it did of the campus or the class room. "The Carolina players are not merely developing, they have arrived, and the individual work of the various mem bers will compare more than favorably wiht that of the average stock com pany. "In point of dramatic worth their best offering by far was "Peggy," a tragedy of the Carolina tenant farmer, by Harold Williamson. It seems incred ible that an inexperienced dramatist could have grasped the possibilities of his theme in such a realistic mauuer. . . . His various characterizations are true to life throughout. "Added to the excellent theme is the use of an unusually well balanced cast; a cast tha twill no doubt rank for vears to come with anything the University may turn out. In point of artistic work the honors lie with Miss Elizabeth Tay lor. Here is a girl that is a true artist. "Too much cannot be said in praise of the youthful actors' attention to make-up and costume. There was not the usual stamp of amateurish wigs and grease paint." JACK ALLSBROOK IS ELECTED TO SUCCEED J. O. HARMON AS PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY (Continued from Pago One) ' CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN" ENDEAVOR SOCIETY WILL BE HELD HERE THIS WEEK (Continued From Page One) give this reception for the Endeavorers. The program is as follows: Saturday Afternoon 2:00 Song service. 2:15 Devotional service. , 2:30 Welcome.' V . 2:40 What this convention should mean to each of us District President. 2:50 Our one best piece of work by delegates. 3:10 Where our district stands. . 3:20 Answering questions on district record. 3:40 Our state goals and how to reach them Field Secretary. The new "Dixie standards. How our state can win the Dixie ban ners. - 4:00 Announcements. Appointment of committees. 4:10 Closing thought. . . . 4:20 Mizpah benediction. Saturday Evening 7:30 Singing His praise. 7:45 Devotional service McQuilkin. 8:00 Announcements. Reports of committees. Presenting awards. " 8:15 Offering for state and district work. ... 8:30 Convention song: 8:35 Address. ; 9:05 A prayer for tomorrow. Mispah. ' . 9:10 Reception. Sunday Morning Delegates will attend the churches of their choice. " Sunday Afternoon 3:00 Singing His praise. 3:15 Devotional service McQuilkin. 3:30 Junior Christian Endeavor. 3:55 Why we believe in ICE. . 4:20 Our next convention. 4:30 Convention song. 4:35 Address. 4:55 Mizpah, . Sunday Evening 7:00 A union young people's meeting- . . 7:45 Singing His praise. 8:00 Evening prayer. 8:05 Our convention resolutions. 8:10 Installation of officers. . 8:15 Convention offering. 8:20 Convention song. 8:25 Address: The Strength of Youth. 8:55 Consecration service. 9:05 Mizpah.. DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR WE SHINE SHOES FOR x 't: CAROLINA BOYS $ x !; The State College band of 48 pieces will accompany the State College base ball team which plays in Chapel Hill May 12. At 7:30 it will give a free concert in Memorial Hall. Carl Weigand, a member of the local bar, and speaker on the staff of the University Bureau of Extension, will make the commencement address at the Wingate Collegiate Institute next Thursday night. Under the provision of this ballot Allsbrook's nomination was declared valid and further nominations called for in ehaiiel Monday morning. Someone proposed Harmon's name for re-election. The present incumbent, acting as chair man of the meeting, promptly ruled him self out. The only other nomiuess was Karl Ilartsell who declined, with thanks. A motion that the candidates be asked to come before the student body in chapel following the precedent set lust year was made by Gerald Telliter and seconded by K. L. Justus who not only advocated "asking them," but would go further and "compel 'em to come." This motion found favor with the students and it was announced that the candidates would speak from the Memorial Hall plaform at the chapel period Wednesday, the hallotiug to begin immediately thereafter. Considering that it was not a com pulsory chapol period for upperclassmen, a very good crowd turned out Wednesday morning to hear what the candidates had to say for themselves. The two speeches were essentially the same in content with Allsbrook having a slight advantage over his opponent in ease and delivery. Both men endorsed the policy of the present council and promised adherence to a like course! in the event of election. Both men had words of praise for the tradition of student self-government and promised to do all in their respective powers to live up to it, if elected. . . ; The great scarcity of candidates for this position which is ordinarily con sidered the chief political prize on the campus was a feature distinguishing it from previous elections. Lack of aspira tions for the post was especially notice able among members of the class of '24. The general feeling on the campus seein pd to be that the two men nominated were about evenly matched in the quali ties requisite for the job. This feeling kept many away from the polls and oth ers frankly stated that their votes were cast as the result of a toss-up. SIX OUT OF ELEVEN ENTRANTS WIN COVETED N.C. MONOGRAMS (Continued from page one) 4. Kip and vault: 5. Fly-away. 6. Complete circle from knee position. 7. Swinging kip to sitting position. 8. Hand, knee, and foot circle. 9. (3) Double figures. 10. (3) Triple figures. Parallel Bar 1. Kip. 2. Vault. 3. Kip to hand-stand. 4. Vault, to' hand-stand. 5. (4) Clean-cut offs. 6. Forward and backward pump com bined. 7. Forward and backward roll. 8. (3) Double figures. Mat Work 1. High dive (four feet). 2. Long dive (ten feet). 3. Forward kip. 4. Hand-stand. 5. Back and hand kip. 6. Neck kip. 7. Backward .flip. 8. Forward roll to hand stand. 9. (3) Double figures. Horse Work 1. Hand-stand. 2. Hand-spring. 3. Hand-spring straight arms. 4. Complete hurdle. 5. Forward and backward spring to hand balance. 6. (3) Double figures. 7. (3) Triple figures. Ring Work 1. Progressive swing from body. 2. Forward kip. 3. Forward swinging cut-off. 4. Backward swinging cut-off. 5.. Forward circle.. 6. Backward circle 7. Kip to right and left. . . r 8. Progressive Bwing from arms. COMPLETE EXHIBIT OF BRIDGES RECEIVED BY : ENGINEERING SCHOOL The Highway Transport " Committee has recently sent a complete exhibit of various types of bridges, culverts ' and models and also many different types of road surfacing to the Civil Engineering department. This exhibit was sept for the purpose of general inspection by all those interested in road construction and it affords an opportunity to ' increase one's knowledge of highway construction. The exhibit is very interesting from a mere standpoint of curiosity and the de partment welcomes all students who would like to inspect it. Professor Jan da states that he will be glad to explain the exhibit to anyone' if they will merely cull for him at the C. E. laboratory any afternoon between now and the end of the week. In connection with this exhibit there is also an exhibit sent out by the Good' rich Rubber Company which shows the different stages in the manufacture of rubber. x. x : :: x. x x x : ; 'M : $ x : :. x X X X X X The MAN Store EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD IN GOOD CLOTHES ASHEVILLE, N. C. x. : x x x x x ATHLETES ... . ., :: :: 1 x x x x x x x X X X X. X X. X X. X X MAKE GOOD AS SALESMEN Because They have the natural training They know how to think and act quickly ; They understand what it is to "fight through." Some of this Company's most successful representatives learned their Srst lessons on the Gridiron and Diamond Our Agents' Training School did the rest. LIBERAL CONTRACTS CHOICE TERRITORY SOUTHERN LIFE & TRUST CO. The Multiple Line Company . . 3REENSB0R0, N. C. CAPITAL $1,000,000 A. W. McALISTER, Pres. H. B. GUNTER, Agency Mgr. :: "' "" ' ' """" " " " v&vxxxx x ' "..'' .. ' . X. x m. is guaranteed to relieve Head- :: :: .T ache, Neuralgia, La Grippe, Ear- 6 I I M C J ache' almost instantly. If it fails jjj $ VI d3 ) V l to relieve, your money will be H X refunded. : STANDARD MERCHANDISE At Reliable Prices RAWLS-KiMGIIT CO. Durham, N. C. " xx:xxxxx:xxx:xx:xxxxxxfxxxw welcome to KJur otore Where you will find anything and everything there is to be found in any - ' y UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY . STORE JONES & FRASIER Jewelers and Optometrists , DURHAM, N. C. Vxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X. X X X. X X X X X X. X X X X X X X ; I. L. SEARS TOBACCO CO. Wholesale Dealers In ' "? CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO CHEWING GUM, MINTS, ETC. 120 Corcoran Street ; Phone 1323 DURHAM, N. C. . ..r,.. X. X X. X X. X X X. X. X X. X. X X X X. X. X. X X. X. Big Raincoat Sale X. X. X X X. X. X. We Have a Limited Number of GENUINE GOODYEAR WATER-PROOF RAINCOATS Which Will Be on Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 0 Kelly Tailoring Company x x X William Breach will give in Gerrard Hall at 4:30 p. m., May 6, the eighth of the series of free concerts arranged by the music department. Mr. Breach is not unknown in Chapel Hill, as he taught music last year in the summer scbool. He is now supervisor of school and community singing in Winston-Salem. READ THE ADS IT PAYS1 , J. It. Allsbrook, recently elected presi dent of the student body, left Thursday for Knoxville, Teuu.i where he attended the conference of the Federation of Col lege Students. Student problems, gov ernment, the honor system, and student activities In general will' be discussed. Representatives from twenty-one leading colleges and universities in the South will be present.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1923, edition 1
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