Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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Saturday, October h W2Jt HEEL Page North Carolina Club Will Meet Next Monday The' North Carolina club will hold its first meeting of the year next Monday, October (i, at 7:H0 p. m. in. room 112 Similiters hull. At this meeting the pre liminary work will he attended to and, plans laid fot the year's work The club has been w existence since l!lt and has as its purpose the study of contemporary North Carolina and the economic and social problems of the dc- veloping life of the state. Once every two weeks it assembles to discuss a pa per prepared by a member. This year the organization will continue its consid eration of "What Next in North Caro lina." Students and faculty are cordi ally invited to attend. 'I.. M. Buchanan, a sophomore pledge of the Sigma Nu fraternity, was initi ated last Wednesday night. Gray L. Hunter, Winston-Salem, was initiated into Chi Tau fraternity last Friday night. College Students demand the Best . .Ill llP Or ' 1 hat's why most of them cfioose Remington Portable Six points cf superiority: ' Durabiiity and Reliability Compactness and Portability Four-Row Standard Keyboard Ease of Operation Beautiful Work Always " Universal Service Price, complete with . case, $ 60. Easy payment terms if desired. 1 -.'.' ' ,, . w "... :'.'.. Come in and see the Jlemington Portable the recognized leader in sales and popularity. GLO THES :-..,- ' ' . eft for the classes before - they are popular trith the masses FKOM OUR TAILOR SHOrS DIRECT TO YOU SAVE-.THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT Me to Year all wool Measure $29.50 "Nationally Knoxcn Justly Famous" SHOWING. AT , SUTTON & ALDERMAN 1 ' October 9 and 10 . H :.:: V.','-'vr.,::'V.- vv'V-:,- " , ' ;.;' V'.- :- xKxittmxmtmuitmtmitxttuimtixtttntimntttt C. A. POPE, President O. M. POPE, Vice-President V. F. POPE, Secretary M. B. POPE, Treasurer PHONF, 185 POPE MATTRESS COMPANY Mattresses, Furniture and Floor Coverings CHAPEL HILL; N. C. THE BLACKFORD COMPANY- GENERAL CONTRACTORS DURHAM, N. 9. CHRISTIAN & KING PRINTING COMPANY "Craftbuilt Trinting" 2 12Corcoran Street ' DURHAM, N. C. It's KotaKorae'till it's Planted 1 ". It'u ftnlv iiiHt a house until vnu m A lfAve soma Host ovor the porch,' ie border, ana bnutio Shrubs for tl lawn. It our laud- nlTiTim hln vnu. Writ uh. Also feend for our now catalog of and iruit trees. UMDLEY NURSERY CO. ' x ssf lao Hnd foi m jr f Pi ornamentals fV ( P J.VAH.UM VAN LINDLEY CO., Florists GREENSBOKO, N. C. .100,000 square feet of glass. "Say it with Flowers." PROF. KOCH HAS ARTICLE PRINTED ON PLAYMAKLKSs (Continued from Page On) Curolin was made in a big white auto mobile couch, designated the Playmukcr Special, which provided comfortable ac commodation for the troupe of 20 play ers and their baggage. Trailing behind the Piaymaker Special came the other car of the little caravan, a Henry Ford truck for hauling the home-made stage equipment,' 'all compactly crated, even to the little box containing the only piece of live property, the black rooster, who played the title role in Pearl Setter's play of that name. Out of the interest in this travelling folk-theater came" a state-wide demand for guidance in dramatic expression. To meet this, the 'Bureau of Community Drama was organised five years ago as unit of the Extension- Division of the University. A play-book service was inaugurated, bulletins -were issued con taining selected lists of plays, practical instructions in play-production and in the construction of stage equipment, and study courses in the modern drama. The Extension library now contains over a thousand volumes of plays which area'n constant use. A dramatic director is available to visit any community in North Carolina, to assist in the staging of plays, and in the writing, and pro duction of pageants and festivals. A significant development of tho past year is the formation of the Carolina Dra matic Association, and the Annual Dra matic Institute. The purpose of the as sociation is: "To promote and encourage dramatic art in -the schools and com munities of North Carolina; ,to meet the need for genuinely constructive recrea tion ; to cooperate with the production of plays, pageants and festivals of artis tic worth, and to stimulate interest in the writing of native drama." It is expected that by the time of the next meeting of the association the Caro lina Plavmakers will be at home in their own building. So far, all the Carolina folk-plays have been produced in the auditorium of the Chapel Hill school building, since no auditorium on the campus was suitable for dramatic pur poses. This has meant struggling with the greatest handicaps, with the limita tions of a makeshift stage and meager space behind the scenes. But the Trus tees of the University have assigned one of the most beautiful of the historic buildings as a permanent home for Car olina drama. The demands for the appearance of the Carolina Playrnakers have far ex ceeded the ability to meet them with the limited time the student-players may be away from Chapel Hill. To meet this need the University contemplates the establishment of a State Repertory Com pany to give to all the people of North Carolina a drama of their, own, and to give the most talented Playrnakers an opportunity for further study and achievements in dramatic arts, beyond the period of their student life. The work of the Carolina Playrnakers is hut a part of the larger movement toward a new American folk-theater, which may yet find its way into every state and every community. The edi tor of the American Review of Review) has suggested this larger significance: "When every community has its own native group of plays and producers we shall have a national American Theater that will give a rjchly varied, authentic expression of American life. We shall be aware which we are only dimly at present of the actual pulse of the peo ple by the expression in folk-plays of their coordinated minds. It ishis com mon vision, this ' collective striving that determines nationalism, and remains' throughout the ages the one and only touchstoneof the future." WIDE EXTENSION PROGRAM BEGINS WITH THIS WEEK (Continued from Page Qn9) student body for any college to have, but the student body of the University Extension division is not limited to ex tension class students. Another thous and students in North Carolina who live in every nook wnd corner of the state, from fishing villages on the coast to log cabins in the mountains, are taking reg ular University courses by correspond ence instruction. . Uncle Sam, through the United States mails, has made pos sible this method of serving in part the educational needs of those who find it impossible for one reason or another; to reach the campus of any college. It is said that one student in the Extension division who, as a result of an accident, has been confined to his bed for years, has taken several correspondence courses and bus learned to operate a magazine bureau. The Old North State through its 'splen did support of the University has made it possible for any of its citizens, and all of its citizens, to get some college instruction, no matter where they are located. The annual cake race will be held this year on October 29. A hundred cakes will be baked by the ladies , of Chapel Hill and presented to the first 100 men that cross the line. A big cake will be given to the dormitory placing the most FROSH ATHLETES PASS THEIR WORK (Continued from Page One) tw Rtndv conditions, roommate situ ations, and "bull sessions," Mr. Koyster said, are by far the greatest causes oi freshman failures at the University. "Birds of a feather flock together, salcl Mr Rovster. "I do not mean to say by this that poor students nor good stu dents just happen to be thrown together. The fuct is, however, that when one man In a worn does not want to study, he not only wastes his own time, but also that of those who are around him." The dean labeled "bull sessoins" as a very empty occupation. "Many times a man, for fear of being impolite, will not interfere when a ses sion is started In his room, even though he wants to study. If he does do -this, however, he will find it very much to his advantage and he will be glad of it about the first of next year." Mr ' Rovster's talk was thought by many to be a good one, and the audience ponied to lie impressed by it. He spoke in the student's vernacular and dispensed his advice straight from the shoulder Di and Phi Meet Tonight In Brand New Quarters The first meeting of the Dialectic Lit em rv society and the Philanthropic IJt erary assembly will be held tonight at 7:30. The Phi holds its meeting, in the New East building and the Di has its hall in New West. The speaker-elect of both 'societies will take over their offices at the be ginning of tonight's session. E. D. Ap ple will be installed as speaker of the Dialectic and L. T. Rogers will take the chair in the Philanthropic assembly. Both halls have been extensively re paired and the new chairs have arrived and were installed last Wednesday. Both of the new speakers are said to expect the campus to show renewed interest in society work, especially in view of the fact that they have two well equip ped and well furnished meeting places in which to work. It has become a matter of custom for men from the East to join the Phi and for men from the West to join the Di. Dr. James F. Royster, Dean of the College of Lihral Arts, will givqa lec ture in Murphey hall next luesday at 11 o'clock. Dr. Royster will speak on "Selections from Chaucer" and deal with those events of the 14th century that affected Chaucer's writings. When We get up in the morning And the Soap has disappeared And the Tooth paste is gone And there is only One razor hlade And that Dull And then we shave And cuss And swear Because we didn't Drop in Sutton & Alderman's And get A new supply - And our Face burns. Funny thing How we always forget To get Shaving lotion until after We shave " And wash our face Without soap And then Sell out for Sutton & Alderman's To get a whole new .Supply. Sutton & Alderman Druggists N. 13. A new and varied sup ply of toilet articles just now. TbtCtmplittPnjKt for lbs Sttmitrd " Oil Buildint NtwYtri City CARRfiRE . . ' : . aad HASTINGS .Architects jUJO. EL CO. (The New Architecture" A DISTINCTLY new tendency is apparent in architeaural A thought and design today. Architects ate designing m masses the great silhouette, the profile of the building his become of far greater importance than its detail. There is a new vigor and rugKcdness even in buildings which are conven tionally classic in their detail. Masses mount upward, supporting the tower, uxencuating its heisht. The new architecture is tending toward great struc tures rather than multiplicity of detail. Certainly modern invention modern engineering skill and organization, will prove more than equal to the demands ot the architecture o the future, OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Offices in all Principal Cities o the World Warrens, of Philadelphia FORMERLY GUILFORDS Showing October 4th AT Sutton & Aldermans AVto Colonncs in Mackenzie Cashmeres $.35.00 MADE TO YOUR ORDER FINEST WORSTED SUITINGS $45.00 JACK CUNNINGHAM, liepreseviative Registration Numbers MUST BE ON EACH :m:inMjuismarMt ittttstiximt: Every student has been mailed a card with his number upon it. ' V'.rv.''".-';:': i V, S 'V '-'''''":; 1';--'':''.f''; '." "::.,'' ' :"-.''. '.''''''' 'V-'V, '.'":":' ,; "'1'f ; .-.V-.- 7 BOM'T FAIL to enumerate each article and give your correct room number and address. LAUHDIIY DEPARTMENT FITCH-RIGGS LUMBER COMPANY Flooring, Ceiling, Sash, Doors, Siding Cement, .Lime and Plaster. 1 CARRUORO, N. C. PHONE 233 E. V. Howri.1., President . C. B. Grifput, Cashier Lviico Llovu, Vice-Pres. It. P. Andrews, Att't Cashier THE PEOPLES BANK .. Ciiapgi. Ilni., N. C - men.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1924, edition 1
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