A
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THE PILOT
R. C. WELBORN
Is our representative at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, His,
is a two-fold purpose; First, to
make available to all students tha
service of Pilot " Insurance. .'Sec-',
ond, as our agent he is the pro
prietor of his. own business, the
remuneration 'from which assists
him in defraying his school -t-penses.
There are several advantages, not
encumbrances, in Investing in In
surance ' while you are at college
age advantages , which Mr. Wel
born will be glad to explain to
you in detail.
PILOT LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Greensboro, N. C.
H. B. Gunter, Vice-President
and Agency Manager
PLAYMAKERSTOOPEN
IN NEW THEATRE SOON
Playhouse Will Have Many New and
Modern Pieces of Stage
Apparatus. -
Philological Club
Holds First Meeting
The Phllilogical club of the Univer
sity' held its first meeting of the year
Tuesday night at lis Murphey hall. A
large number of members were present
at the first meeting, including several
from Trinity college.
..Professor Norman Foerster addressed
the club on the subject, "The Classic and
Romantic Elements in Emerson." The
object of Mr. Foerster's paper was to
show that Ralph Waldo Emerson, while
in certain respects syspathetic with the
romantic mood of his age, was indiffer
ent or hostile to the romantic writers,
except Wordsworth, and that he be
longs, Indeed, to the classical tradition.
Especially was he a follower of Plato.
He urged doctrines of life and art that
are essentially Greek.
Following the regular meeting of the
club a short business session was held.
The fall productions of the Carolina
Haymakers will open their new Play-
nouse, formerly the old law buildinir.
which has been remodeled at a cost of
$38,000 nnd furnished as a model com
munity theatre. The move into their
new quarters will give the Playmakers
more adequate stage facilities than they
have had heretofore, and the organi
zation intends to demonstrate in their
new plays modern stagecraft In its best
form. Three new Carolina Folk-Plays
wdl be presented: "The Honor of Bo
nava," a piny of the Old South, by
Judge Robert W. Winston; "Polltickin'
in Horse Cove," a comedy of mountain
characters by Martha Boswell, and "The
Outlaws of Scuffletown," a tragedy of
the Croatnns of Robeson county, by
William Cox. '
Scenic artists from the University
course in dramatic production under the
direction of Mr. George t)cnny have been
working for several weeks on designs
for stage settings for these plays. In
Judge Winston's play, they have cre
ated a beautiful room in an old southern
mansion, that reflects the grandeur of
the old plantation life. High walls hung
with rare portraits and a conservatory
in the offing is the scene of a romance
of the days of crinolines and sweeping
courtesies.
The other two plays illustrate the unit
set principle of stagecraft which is now
used successfully in many New York
productions. By means of changing a
few pieces of scenery and properties
and by using different lighting effects,
the appearance will change as entirely
as if different sets had been used.
All the scenery is made by the mem
bers of Mr. Denny's class and the light
ing effects are worked out by these stu
dents. A new dimming outfit has been
purchased, and the latest Pevear stage
lighting equipment will be used.
LIBRARY NOTICE,
A special fine of 25 cents will
be charged on all reserve books
carried from the building with
out being rechecked and on all
not renewed at 1:30 and at 6:30.
This is for your protection.
NO ARMISTICE DAY
HOLIDAY ON NOV. 11
Twenty Minutes Deemed Sufficient for
Men Who Died in Flanders '
Fields.
C. A. OPE, President
O. M. POPE, Vice-President
V. F. POPE, Secretary
M. B. POPE, Treasurer
TOPE MATTRESS COMPANY
Mattresses, Furniture and Floor Coverings
PHONE 185 CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
FITCH-RIGGS LUMBER COMPANY
Flooring, Ceiling, Sash, Doors, Siding, Cement, Lime
and Plaster 1
Carrboro. N. C. Phone 233
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W. L. TANKERSLEY
Tankersley Building
Cigars - Fhuit - Cakes - Candies
nmti8nmiiiinniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimTmmTr
Gto. F. Mxsucaa Wk. H. Row
Everything on campus In past four years heated by ua"Nf-8aid"
Carolina Heating & Engineering Co.
HcATnro, Vhthlattho awd Powm Pipwo
Phone 1468 -- Durham, N. C.
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Catch That 8:30 Class
- on fnrJE
Q3.Z5 EACH
Big Ben and Little Benyoill rouse you
without fail.
A. A. Enlist to ; mp'y
Student Supplies
d
The annual Armistice day celebration
will be observed next Tuesday morning
at 10:30 in Memorial hall according to
the usual custom." The program will be
under the joint auspices pf the Univer
sity, the American Legion and the Chap
el Hill high school. Since the nrotrram
is of a patriotic character, lasting only
about 40 minutes, a large number of
students are expected to attend.
R. D. W. Conner, professor of history,
will deliver the address of the occasion.
Supplementing him on the program is
the reading of a list of j University and
Orange county men who died In action
or as a result of service during the war,
music by the school children, and blow
ing of taps in memory of the dead.
School children and ex-service men will
march from the 'graded school to Me
morial hall, led by the school band. The
University band will furnish music In
the hall. V
Students will hnve their regular chap
el seats except for 400 seats in front
which will be reserved for school chil
dren. The usual schedule for classes
will not be altered save for the 11 o'clock
class which will begin at 11:20.
Methodist Student
Hut Is Christened
The new Methodist student hut was
christened Monday night by a banquet
to the Council of Religious Workers at
which the Y. M. C, A. was host. This
council is composed of all professional
religious workers, of all retired religious
workers, and from among the students,
all interested in religious work as a pro
fession. There are forty-five ' members
of the council-and new members are be
ing discovered dairy.
The program of the council meeting
this month consisted In having each
member introduce himself, or herself, to
the group, telling what he expects to
do or is doing, a statement of the gen
eral purpose and program of the or
ganization, the appointment of the
nominating committee for officers of the
council, and an address by two special
visitors from the active religious field:
Namely, Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth, reli
gious secretary of the Education. Board
of the Southern Methodist Episcopal
church, South, whose chief business is
working with students, and Mr. J. W.
Bergthold, Southern Regional Secretary
for Student Department of the Young
Men's Christian Association. - In addi
tion lo the formal part of the program
there was much fellowship and social
mixing. .
This first meeting proved a decided
success and all members went away en
thusiastic over the effectiveness and use
fulness of just such a gathering, which
will' be experienced once every month
throughout the year.'
The council is to be entertained next
month at a supper given by the Bap
tist church.
Damt
"What mi the natter
with Professor Henry this
moraine t I've new eeea
htm io peeved. He teemed
to be boiling over."
Pythias
"Boillnr over if food. He
was. Didn't you . notice
why f The old boy bad mis
laid hit Eldorado pencil."
ELdoradO
"toe master emwtogpencr
; 17 Inst all imbn ,
R0YAI.L & BORDEN
Furniture for the home, ichooU
and fraternities
DURHAM, N. C.
We have furnished the dormi
tories, many fraternity and
faculty homes because we of
fered them good service, and
good furniture at a reasonable
price. .
CHRISTIAN & KING
PRINTING COMPANY
Durham North Carolina
' Have your
Pressing, Cleaning and Altering
Done Right at
WEAVER TAILORING CO.
Next to Post Office
Epsilon Phi Delta Cosmopolitan club
initiated the following men Thursday
night: E. A. Kerhulas, C. R. Jonas, I.
A. Amin, W. J. Cocke, Jr., J. E. Haw
kins, Rodriguez and Rev. B. J. Howard.
rsNotaHorae'till it's Planted
It's only just a house until you ,
have some Roses over the porch, :
Shrubs for the border, sod Shade
Tree lor the lawn. Let our land-
scape planners help you. Write us.
Also send for our new catalog of
ornamentals and fruit trees.
, J. VAN. UNDLET NURSERY CO.
' Pamott. Hurth Owollnd
I
is
VAN UNDLEY CO., Florists .
GREENSBORO, N. C.
100,000 square feet of glass.
"Say it with Flowers." '
UUUUlUUUJUttUlKUt!ttl!i!t&
Leading Jewelers
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MANUFACTURERS OF ', v
COLLEGE JEWELRY
SCHIFFMANS
Greensboro, N. C.
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iuiiiniiiiiumtttmnffl;iiiii:itnintHtumwm;mmin:;ni
DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR
PRICES REASONABLE
Hat Cleaning and Blocking Our Specialty
ttnmHinntiKm:nut
D. C. MAY
Paper Hancing -... Upholstering Painting.
Corner Ora and Roney Streets
PHONE 1028 DURHAM, N. C :
;:ti!:tmnsntiinnmmnmtrmtffliiiiniiiiinimiinnnt
ntuiHHHtH;tttnHimnnrrmtTmnnmt
E. V. Howell, Prtiident
Lmco Lloyd, Via-Prs.
C B. Gurra, Cashier
R. P. Andbiwi, Ass't Cashier '
THE PEOPLES BANK
Cmapbi, Hai, N. C.
EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY
' Agenti for Nunnally's and HuyUr'i Candy
Reliable Druggists for 32 Years
HnnHtHnti:HtiiHnmim
BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY
Durham, Norru Caiolina
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK
Famous Musician to
Give Lecture Recital
Professor Daniel , Gregory Mason, of
Columbia University, Is to give a piano
lecture recital in Memorial hall, Friday
evening, November 14, at 8:30 p. m. He
Is being brought here under the joint
auspices of the University lecture com
mittee and the music department, and
his recital will be free to the public.
Professor Mason is an author of sev'
eral authoritative books on the appreci
ation of music; he is known all over the
country as one of the most popular lec
turers on musical subjects. His subject
for his local .lecture is "The Listener's
Share in- Music." In this recital Dr.
Mason plays a large number of piano
pieces, interpolating brief explanations
which make it possible for the audience
to follow the trend of his thought and
tft grasp the meaning of the music play
ed. It is anticipated that a large audi
ence will take advantage of this oppor
tunity to hear a very fine pianist and
a nationally known teacher of music.
Bill Cocke Speaks On
The Honor System Friday
Speaking in chapel yesterday morning
W.; J. Cooke, Jr., president of the stu
dent body, commented on campus con
ditions reported to the Student Council.
Breaches in the honor system during
quizzes, stealing and robbing self help
boxes were the evils mentioned.
Although there has been no direct evi
dence it has been reported that cheat
ing on quizes has occurred. Watches
and other valuable articles have been
stolen from rooms and from the gym.
Students" were asked to be on the look
out for those attempting to sell or trade
stolen articles. ;
The robbing of apple boxes haa be
come so extensive that in many cases the
owners are losing a large amount of
their invested capital as well as profits,
according to the statements. . Mr. Cocke
appealed to the students to do all in
their power to break up these practices
by reporting all cases to the Student
Council.
The University library has in press a
30-page handbook setting forth its rules,
the use of the catalog, and the principal
reference books. Copies will be dis
tributed to the students.
KODAK
mi
. Take a few scenes you'll he pYOiid
of the picture of your old domi
tory or class huilding some
; of these days
We'll Lend You a Kodak FREE
And give you first class work in
Developing Finishing and Enlarging
See us for Radio Sets and Supplies
Sets $18.50 up .
Get It Always At : v
iAiii?TlitAmAiii7'''''''''''''"
3222
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