Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEEKS SCHEDULE I Tuesday, May 11 Sew Dorm vs. Steele. 3:00 P.M. West vs. Carolina Smoke Shop, Wednesday, May 12 3:00 P.M. Crimes vs. "G." Theta Kappa Nu vs. S. P. R. ' 4:00 P.M. Carr vs. "F." Kuppn Pi vs. S. A. E. Thursday, May 13 3:00 P.M. Maul vs. "J." K.'ippa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta. . Friday, May 14 3:00 P.M. Mangnin' vs. Ruffin. S. P. K. vs. Pi Kappa Phi. ' 4:00 P.M. New' Dorm vs. Carr. t Theta Kappa Nu vs. Thetn Mil, TAR BABIES AND DUKE PflftPFK RAP? PHI FR0SH HERE MAY 12i 7 rimiiauMiiiuuii Dr. Hibbard Returns From Louisiana Dedication Fete Came Tomorrow Afternoon Will De cide Winner of Series-Hard Hitting of Lowe's Charges Auspicious. The Carolina freshmen meet the Duke first year nine here Wednesday after noon. The teams have already met twice this season and the games were divided: so the winner of Wednesday's encounter will also be the winner of the series. Both teams are especially anxious to an nPY MllC ......tor.1. '. 1 ilZ ! ' ' . . . anu ii is sure to De a "'I' and tuck 'affair throughout. The . way the Tar Babies slugged the ball on their recent tour of Virginia gives them a slight edge in the pre-irame nope, but they are not taking the Duke yearlings lightly and will be expecting some stiff 6pposition from them Wed nesday. No matter who wins, the Little Blue Devil hurler that faces the Tar Babies' gang of ball assaulters is sure to spend a strenuous afternoon. Ancient Assembly for Lack of Tangible Accomplishments., ASKS FOR MANY REFORMS Prof. C. A. Hibbard, acting dean of the college of liberal arts, has just Re turned from Baton Rouge, La., where he represented the University at the dedication of the new 5,000,000 plant of Louisiana University. A large number of delegates from institutions throughout the country were in attendance. Among the principal speakers ut the ceremony were Major-General (obert ltultard, representing President Cooliilge; Major-General Lejeune, of the Marine corps; President ' W. O. Thompson, of Ohio State University, and Dr. C. C. Little, president of the University of Michigan. - , It. It. CLARK . DENTIST Over Bank of Chapel Hill Phone 384 Y.W. VTuSEVS NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand pocket and purse Mora for your money ad the best Peppermint CbevringSweet for any money Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack rtJonyourDealeiCoun WIND GIVES LECTURE ON REMBRANDT FRIDAY Captivate Audience With Delightful Lecture and Slides in Portrayal of ; The Famous Artist's Works. In one of the most interesting and most instructive lectures of the year. Dr. Edgar Wind captivated his goodly sized audience at Phillips Hall Friday evening. The subject of the lecture was Hemhrant, the master artist. Slides were shown in connection with the lecture. The lalli, lasling only uu hour and a half, was Crammed full of enough startling disclosures to have placed a real lover of art in a heaven of delight. Dr. Wind first dealt with Rembrant and the effects his feelings and life left on his paintings. ; He then turned out the lights and projected a series of lan tern slides, showing pictures of Rem brant painted by the artist himself at different stages of his life. The. lecturer clearly pointed out in the slides the dif ferent phases of hardships or luxury ex emplified in the contours of the face. He noted some of the many characteristics of Rembrant found hidden in the. pic tures, such as the unusual' contrast of black and white colors and the wonder ful shadows betrayed in the faces. -Rembranfs finest religious pictures were thrown on the screen and clearly explained by the lecturer. Following this were several interesting true to life pictures known as group portraits. Rem branfs' most outstanding characteriza tions of old women preceded the final glimpse of a series of beautiful land scapes and action picturization. The lec turer concluded with some well pointed explanation of how simple it is to distin guish the actual Rembrant works from the imitation. . He described the method used in taking picture painted by un known authors and verifying the author ship merely by a few evident characteri sations. Dr. Wind accomplished this feat with remarkable smoothness and power. Other Business Conies Up At Regular Session Saturday Evening. One of the most, striking inaugural addresses tfas presented by ',. Speaker Cooper at the meeting of the Phi As sembly, Saturday evening. .... 1 'There has been nothing tangible ac complished by , the Phi this year,1' he said. "The bid lory of this Assembly is only a memory that has neither aided us nor provided inspiration for , the present." The days when men gloried in high-flown sentiments and ; debates ended in fistic combats are past, he declared. We are undeniably less In terested in speaking than our parents were, the speaker observed. .i ;.. He advocated un entire : reVorniation of the Assembly's machinery and . new changes and amendments to the consti tution in keeping 'with the present. It is- necessary for everyone to co-operate to the formation of a real," function ing orguni.ution, he declured. Only in this way can the real purpose of the Society be realized and real benefit de rived from it, , he concluded; A' motion' was introduced by Nash Johnston to the effect that each 'mem ber be compelled to make a speech ut a stipulated time in order to in crease interest in oratory. He suid that the society has failed to provide ade quate experience in this form of self expression, which is so important to the development of a forceful speaker. . Messrs. Lewis, Xife, Harrel ' and Mathews favored this plan with a slight change in wording, In that all members forced to speak should be from, the Freshmen class. This motion was tabled until next meeting in order1 to be re vised. ! Another motion, "moved that next year's dues of the Assembly, at one dollar and a half per quarter , to be collected by the manner adopted last meeting, initiating fees to remain at three dollars payable at the : end of quarter, in which -initiated." , As a quorum was not present, this was also tabled until the next meeting. Plans were discussed for a smoker to be given for the members before the end of the , quarter. The Acacia Fraternity entertained with an enjoyable informal party at the chapter bouse Saturday evening in honor of the initiates taken in Friday night. A number of Chapel Hill people attended the affair as well as a few out of town visitors. The guests danced and played bridge until nearly midnight. During the evening delicious refresh ments, nuts and sandwiches were served. The men initiated Friday night were , M. Johnson, of Murphy, and C. R. Stroupe, of Crossnore. i A 1 it . 4 designed for All Sports! Exclusive Features For a shoe to, meet all sport require ments of" collegians, we went to the famous athletic director. Dr. Mean well. In any test, the Athlete will give you comfort and long wear. Quantity production economies permit an exceptional price for a wonderf ul shoe. Prices: Men'8$i-7j;Women's$i.5o; Boys' $i.jo; Youths' $1.50. Ask your dealer first. If you have to. order direct, we will deliver shoes of your she through the dealer whose name you mention. 1Pure crepe gum sole. Same quality as the higher priced Meanwell basketball shoes. 2 Orthopaedic heel with arch support. Scientific last which supports instep anJ foot muscles. 3Stubber toeguards (patent ap plied for) to give utmost protec tion against toe knocks. 4 Specially treated canvas top resists wear and hard usage. Frte-Send far Dr. Mnmwefl'i booklet "The Making of cm AthUtt" SPORTSIIOES Dealers, Athletic Coachu and Camp ''','.' . Directors. VCriu for (nformarion. THH SBRVUS RUBBER COMPANY-ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Registration For Summer School Large At Present Approximately five hundred students have expressed their intention, according to Director N. W. Walker, of attending the first, second, or both sessions of summer school by reserving rooms in University dormitories, and attending to- preliminary registration. , It is expected that one thousand or more will send in applications, before the .first session, which begins June 1. ' In previous summer schools the ma jority of the students entered for the purpose of obtaining teacher's -, certifl cates, but most of the applications re ceived to date reveal that the applicants intend to study for college degrees.; MISS SMEDES GIVES ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY T ! 4444444444444444444444444444-''t''l'l Miss Henrietta It.. Smedes gave a de lightful organ recital at the Chapel of the Cross Sunday afternoon, at five o clock. -.. Either the rain or the seeming natural antipathy of the" Carolina student toward any. kind of music other than a jazz or chestra caused only a small audience to be present; but those who were present enjoyed Miss Smedes' pleasing rendition of six musical numbers. ' Her program was as follows: ' ' 'I Minuetta Calkin Prelude and Fugue, M major MendeUtohn The Minster Bells '. ..Whteldon Lyric' Thpme from Symphonie Pathetique J. Tchaikovnky (Transcribed by Lemare) : Scherzo Symphonique Concertant. ' 1 Faulket Sunrise , . . Karg-EUrt ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN FRENCH CONTEST SOON The first annual French contest was held on April 29. Sixty-eight high schools throughout the state competed and one thousand four hundred and twelve students took part in the contest. Each school sent its three best papers to the University and they are now be iUK graded by members of the Univer sity Faculty of the French department. The winners will be announced within a few days and a trophy cup will be pre sented to the winning school for a per manent possession. ' . 1 The contest is being held under the ausj) ices df the French department of the University and the University Ex tension Division. E. R. Rankin, of the Extension Division, says that these con tests are proving most satisfactory and that the high schools of the state are very much interested in then. ' THE RECKLESS LADY A heart drama of absorbing Interest, '''The Reckless Lady," with an all-star cast will be shown on the screen of the Pick today, It is a quadruple love story with a mother-love angle of intense path os .beautifully photographed and clever ly acted. ' , , Colonel Fleming leaves his wife, con vinced that she has given her heart to Boris, a. Russian. Mrs. Fleming retains her baby Sylvia. Years later, when she has become a reckless player at Monte Carlo, Boris reapears and tries to get the daughter into, his clutches. A start ling surprise cl-imax Is attained. -' Belle Bennett, Lois Moran, James Kirkwood, Lowell Sherman, Ben , Lyon arefeatured, with several other players of note' in supoprt. v She gambled and lost uncomplainingly, but with love at stake, fought as only a wumuu can. . SEVEN TEAMS PERFECT IN INTRAMURAL RECORD Three In Fraternity and Four In Dori mitory Leagues Have-Spotless Es - cutcheon In Baseball Contest. fro! -bJ Shows At 3:15 . 4:45 6:40 and S:20 Regular Admission TUESDAY, .......... ... May 11 1926 lame Kirk wood, Ben Lyon, Lowell Slier- ( - mull, Ilelle Dennett, and Charlie Murray in THE RECKLESS LADY v : , -Windier Heirs Coined -''Hot Doggie" WEDNESDAY,.. . . .... .May 12, 1J26 1 ' MATINEE ONLY Irene Rich In . SILKEN SHACKLES " And an Educational Comedy NIGHT SHOWS ONLY f A special cast in 1 ' IBANEZ' TORRENT Oomco Comedy; "Tonights the Night" Pickwick Theatre "Almost a Part of Carolina" p ,- - - - iT".,. The end of the first week of the intra mural baseball season finds seven teams with a perfect record. , The outfits rep resenting Kappa Sigma, S. A. E., and Delta. Tau Delta have a perfect record ,in the fraternity league, while in the dormitory circuit West, Carr, Grimes, urul the Carolina Smoke Shop are boast ing of clean slates. Fraternity Kappa Sigma . . S. A. E. Delta Tau Delta .. . .. Kappa Pi S. P. E. Pi Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Nu .. Theta Chi . Dormitory West . 1 Carr . . Grimes Carolina Smoke Shop New Dorms 1 Manly .S-.'. .. . ..... p ... ; East 1. j..-:'...::L.. KTtl Steele ..... "G" , Smith .........L Mangum '. Ruffin ...i: ... .. H , 0 1.000 . .. . 3 0 1.000 . 2 0 1.000 . 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 0 3 ,.000 0 2 .000 3 0 . 1.000 S O 1.000 . 3 0 1.000 ...... 3 0 1.000 .2 1 .666 2 1, .666 2 1 .666 1 2 .333 ... i 2 .333 . 0 ,2 .000 0 2 .000 0 3 .000 0 3 .000 1 O S ' .000 BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY DoutM, N. C. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work STUDENT CONFERENCE PLANS'ARE UNDERWAY Blue Ridge Conference from June 15 to 24 Will Be Host to Eminent Speakers and Educators. The annual campaign for delegates from Carolina ' to attend the Southern Student Conference at Blue Ridge, June 15 to 24, 1926, is now underway. The campaign is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., and it is the aim of the "Y" to send a delegation this year that will uphold the record .Carolina holds .for sending the largest delegations to the c nfer ence, .. Byron Glenn, chairman of the Blue Ridge committee of the Y. M. C. A., states that many of the campus leaders and officers of the campus organizations are planning to attend tlie conference this summer. Any student of Carolina is eligible to attend. The Southern Student Conference is held each summer for ten days at Blue Ridge under the auspices- of the Blue Hidge Association. More than 600 stu dents and professors from 100 southern colleges . meet there for instruction, training, and fellowship, which has al ways been of great value toward mak ing real progress toward raising the moral, social, and Intellectual standards of the students attending and the col leges represented.. This year some of America's leading speakers will be on the program. Sherwood Eddy, Morde cal Johnson, W. D. Weatherford, Tom Graham, W. E. Uphaus, J. Stitt Wilson, who made a favorable Impression on Carolina students this winterV and many others of like character will be in charge of the meetings of the conference. The program of the conference will In clude Bible Study, discussions of Student Problems, Lectures, Life Work Insti tutes, Addresses on , Opportunities for Life Investment, and a variety of forms of recreation. The recreational program will be in charge of a leading Southern college coach. This will not only include organized climbs and hikes, but such ath letic contests as tennis, volley ball, base ball, track, and swimming. DAVIE WOODS A Beautiful tract of woodland on the edge of Chapel Hill, on both sides of the Chapel Hill to Durham Paved Highway, to be opened to Home builders , Many purchasers have already recognized the rare quality of Chapel Hill as a place to live in its trees and grass and flowers, its equable climate, its healthfulness, its easy accessibility from the rest of the State, its educa tional advantages, and its miusually ricji program of en tertainments and amusements such as lectures, concerts, drama, and athletic games. Parents are recognizing it as the nearest approach to an ideal community in which' to bring up their children; and families are moving here, in ever increasing number, to establish their homes. ' Building activity is incessant. (Jet into an automo bile and drive through the village and its outskirtsand everywhere you see homes rising. It is significant that this construction goes steadily on, unaffected by the changes-in general business conditions throughout the state. As the center of North Carolina's system of public education, Chapel Hill rests upon a solid foundation. chapel hill insurance And realty company Chapel Hill, North Carolina ' :3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 11, 1926, edition 1
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