Tuesday, January 11, 1927 . 1 THE TAR HEEL Page Three
PICKWICK THEATRE
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
i SHOWS DAIL TUESDAY, JANUARY H
! . 3:00, 4:45 Milton Sills and Betty Bronson in
! 6:45, 8:30 . "PARADISE"
, Romance Reel "Mona Lisa"
REGULAR I
I ADMISSION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12
' 10 and 25c (i Richard Barthlemcss in
! " "AN AMATEUR GENTLEMAN"
I Candy, Popcorn,. Cold .
Drinks, a d Gum on Comedy "Gun Shy
Sale in Lobby. Kinograms
CONSIDER CHANGE
OF SPRING RECESS
FOR COMING YEAR
Calendar Committee Voted Tie
On 'Changing Holidays To
Follow End of Winter
, Quarter.
NEXT YEAR'S ? CALENDAR
A faculty committee, appoint
ed to draft a calendar providing
a greater equality among the
three terms and possibly a shift
ing of the pring vacation to a
period between the winter and
spring quarters, has prepared
its report to be submitted at the
next meeting of the faculty.
The actual teaching days, in
cluding examinations, for each
quarter on this new basis is as
follows: Fall 75, Winter 64,
Spring 64. The committee was
divided on the question of the
place for the Easter holidays,
but as here printed the spring
vacation falls between the win
ter and spring quarters.
Members of the Committee on
Schedule are : T. J. Wilson, Jr. ;
D. D. Carroll; G. M. Braune; A.
H. Patterson ; and Addison Hib
bard. The calendar as suggested by
the committee for 1927-1928:
1927
SEP. 14-17, Wed. thru Sat,
Exams, for conditions and Entr.
Exams. .
SEP. 19-22, Mon thru Thurs.,
Freshman Week, Registration
Sep. 21 (Freshmen only).
SEP. 22, Thursday, Registration
(all except Freshmen) for fall
quarter.
SEP. 23, Friday, Class work for
fall quarter begins.
OCT. 12, Wednesday, Univer
sity Day Exercises. .
NOV. 23, Wednesday, Thanks
giving Recess begins ( 1:00 p.
nr.). ., . ,:.":. .
NOV. 28, Monday, Thanksgiving
Recess ends (8:30 a. m.).
DEC. 19-22, Mon. thru Thurs.,
Examinations for the fall quar
ter. Registration of all except
Freshmen and Sophomores.
DEC. 22-JAN 2 (Monday),
Christmas Recess.
1928
JAN. 3, Tuesday, Registration
completed for winter quarter
(Freshmen and Sophomores).
JAN. 4, Wednesday, Class
work for winter quarter begins.
FEB. 1, Wednesday, Candi
dates for the Mangum Medal an
. nounce their subjects to their
respective Deans.
MAR. 14-17, Wed. thru Sat.,
Examinations for' the winter
quarter. Registration of all ex
cept Freshmen and Sophomores.
MAR. 18-23, Sun. thru Fri.,
Spring Recess.
MAR. 24, Saturday, Registra
tion completed for spring quar
ter (Freshmen and Sopho
mores) .
MAR. 26, Monday, Class work
for spring quarter begins.
APR. 30, Monday, Selection
of Commencement Orators.
JUNE 4-7, Mon. thru Thurs.,
Examinations for the spring
quarter. .
JUNE 8-11, Fri thru Mon.,
Commencement. -
SEVEN GRADUATES OF
UNIVERSITY AT HARVARD
The following graduates of the
University of North Carolina
are at present enrolled in the
Harvard Business School, ac
cording to an announcement
from the office of the Dean of
the School: ; Thomas Campen,
James L. Coker, III, . Charles
Gold, Harold Lineberger, Ben
ton Pipkin, Abel Shuford, Jr.,
and Abram Solomon.
All seniors in the School of
Education, who are expecting to
graduate by the end of the win
ter quarter, should see both the
Registrar and Dean Walker im
mediately to get a check on his
or her courses.
HERE and THERE
in the . . ; I
SPORTS-WORLD
-: . By L. N. B. I
iiiit:nmin;
The snow had begun in the ' morning,
And busily all the day, ,
Had been heaping street and campus
'F&r the soph'more-freshman fray.
' Of all the winter sports, snow
ball fighting is the most ancient
and is built on the most primi
tive of instincts. How many of
us wbuldturn from a real old
fashioned snowball battle to take
part in so tame a sport as bas
ketball or ice hockey. Basket
ball, boxing, wrestling and other
sports have their following here
on the "Hill," but just wait un
till the annual sophomore-freshman
snow battle for the thrill
of the year.
Old-timers back on the "Hill"
tell of the great snow battles
that featured every winter in
the "good old days." Even Tar
Heels of a vintage as late as
our own Class of 1927 can tell
of one of the historic battles of
recent years.
Back in "Twenty-seven's"
verdant year everyone had giv
en up hopes of a snow, and all
the plans of both the frosh and
the sophs for the annual scrap
seemed destined to go for
naught. But late in February
a real snow came, much like the
one that covers the campus, to
day. That afternoon, beginning
at Swain Hall after dinner, hos
tilities were declared in earnest ;
and for five hours the battle rag
ed. Up and down tthe campus,
into the Arboretum and back
again, the frosh hordes swept
their enemies before them. How
ever the center of hostilities was
around the flag-pole between
Old West, and Old East. There
the freshmen defended their
flag until long after sunset, fi
nally yielding to the attack of
the three upper classes combined
to drop their flag. That battle
will live long in the memory of
participants,' but with such a
quantity of amunition as graces
the campus today who knows but
another of the "great scraps" is
due this year.
And May the Best Class Win!
But to turn from "sports as
is sports" to the more formal
"athletics," the eyes of the South
are turned on Carolina this year.
The question going over Dixie
is "Can the Tar Heels repeat?"
Four Southern titles in five
years is a great record, and
many think the mere matter of
winning a Conference crown has
become a habit. At any rate,
the Tar Heels are the ."dark
horses" this year.
"Gone are the days" of Jack
Cobb, Billy Devin, Bill Dodder
er, that trio who wrote three
heroic chapters, in the Book of
Southern Basketball, and who
knows what Carolina has this
winter.' Not even the students
themselves can say, although
they did see the quintet lick
Durham "Y" to a frazzle.
Perhaps though it is best that
Carolina start among the "un
known," for it is often the steeds
of darker hue that nose out in
the end; and to win unexpected
ly is a greater glory.
While Captain Hackney's men
go on their way unsung, North
Carolina boasts another quint
that is stepping into the sport
light . this year. . Gus Tebell's
"Red Terrors" from N.' C. State
left a mighty good impression in
Atlanta last March, and they
present an almost unbroken
front again this season.
Their only loss was Captain
Fletcher Dickens, but in "Dick"
they lost one of the cleverest
little forwards of recent years.
Coach Tebell can put five men
on the floor this year, all over
six feet tall, and height is a
great advantage in the cage
CHEERIOS ACTIVE
WINTER QUARTER
Group Meets Monday Night To Lay
' "Plans for Basketball. :
The winter activities of the
Cheerios. will be discussed at a
meeting which has been called
by Charlie Thomas, chief of the
Cheerios, to take place at Ger
rard Hall Monday night at 7:30.
The officials announce that all
members of the organization are
urged to be present and others
who wish to qualify for any va
cant places left by former mem
bers who have left school.
Among the items of interest
on their program for the bas
ketball season will be stunt per
formances in which the Cheerios
will engage at the most import
tant games of the season.
The activities of the Cheerios
during the winter athletic sea
son will be. to some extent dif
ferent from their appearances
at the football games, but the of
ficials have said it would not dif
fer in enthusiasm.
Cheerleader Kyke Kyser will
be on hand at the first meeting.
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
I COUNCLL TO MEET SOON
The Religious Workers Coun
cil will hold its first meeting of
the year at a dinner in the Epis
copal Parish House, Thursday at
6:00 p. m. The subject of this
meeting will be, "Sunday School
work in Chapel Hill with res
pect to student participation."
The outline of the subject un
der consideration is roughly as
follows :
1, Adequate record system of
attendance and proper , follow
up ; 2, organization forms ; 3,
teachers and courses; 4, publi
city; 5, finances; 6, social enter
tainment features; and 7, specj
ial Sunday School drive for Jan
uary. There will be a general ex
change of opinions and experi
ences along these lines among
the council.
The problems in the way of a
large student attendance at the
Sunday Schools, as outlined by
the Council, are:
1, Week-end tripping; 2, over
sleeping; 3, Sunday paper; 4,
general indolence; 5, limited so
cial features; 6, bad faculty ex
ample; 7, ahti-Sunday School at
titude; 8, social grouping out
side of Sunday Schools at the
Sunday School hour ; and 9, fail
ure of religious leaders to attend
consistently. Each of these top
ics will be discussed Thursday
night.
Because of the Sunday School
discussion to be held, the Relig
ious Workers Council will have
as their guests the Superinten
dents of Sunday School's in
Chapel Hill, and the student
class presidents of each Sunday
School.
Circulation of Library
Increased for Past Month
According to C. M. Baker, as
sistant librarian, the Universi
ty library corculation for the
month of December showed an
increase of 37 per cent over De
cember of 1925. The library re
mained open during daylight
hours of the Christmas recess.
H. F. Janda and A. S. Chase
left Saturday to attend, the Na
tional Road Show in Chicago this
week. .
The first meeting of the Phi
Assembly for the quarter will
be held at the Law Building to
night at 7:15.
All would be well if the silkworm
could work up a fondness for the cotton-plant.
Arkansas Gazette.
game. Brown, center ; Watkins,
and McDowell, guards; and
Spence and Goodwin, forwards ;
will make a powerful combina
tion. Indeed it is a mystery how
"Groundhog" Gresham, this
year's "Terror" captain, can
make his own team.
MARIE SUNDELIUS
CONCERTPLEASES
Reviewer Finds Metropolitan Op
era Soprano Varied and Sat
isfying but Concert Is
Mediocre.
WEAVER IS ACCOMPANIST
(By Jom)
The concert last Friday eve
ning, at which the University
Department of Music presented
Marie Sundelius, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
was pleasing, varied and satis
fying, but at no point in the pro
gram did the. artist reach any
unusual moment of interpreta
tion or lift her audience from
their rather .passive apprecia
tion of a well-developed and ex
perienced technique.
The program was divided into
five distinct groups. The first
of classic music was the only one
of which the audience did not
demand an encore. The second
of modern music contained com
positions by Bebussy, Strawin
sky, and Korngold ; it was fol
lowed by an American group.
The fourth, two Grieg composi
tions and two Swedish Folk
songs evoked the greatest show
of appreciation. Miss Sundelius
translated the folksongs before
singing them, adding two stories
to the repertory of . local folk
music enthusiasts. She was as
gesticulate as she was articu
late, and showed clearly an op
eratic tendency towards the com
bination of music and drama.
Miss Sundelius concluded her
recital with Arditi's "Se Saran
Rose," giving "Jamie Dear," an
old American waltz, as an en
core. Paul John Weaver accom
panied her at the piano.
Civilization is just a slow process
of creating more needs to supply.
Roanoke W orld-News. ,
High School Athletic,
Committee Met Saturday
The Executive Committee of
the High School Athletic Asso
ciation of North Carolina met
in Chapel Hill, Saturday after
noon. The meeting was for the
adoption of regulations govern
ing athletic contests in the
spring.
Rulings of this committe will
affect air championship contests
in basketball, baseball, and
track.
J. P. Sends Deluge of White
Flakes Instead of Rain
(Continued from page one)
is made is exhausted or the mak
ers thereof are safely lodged in
the Infirmary. Every kind of
heavy winter apparel available
has appeared to keep pace with
the temporary disguise of the
"sunny south." Kodaks are
brought from hiding and put to
the only use of the year. Non
descript collections of golf hose,
scarfs, caps and hats, overcoats
and boots grace the campus to
say nothing of last but not least,
co-educational limbs enveloped
in wool stockings and flopping
goloshes. Slipping and falling
are all the vogue and many an
unwelcome contact with earth
and snow brings forth a jolly
round of merry laughter from
all the fun loving schoolboys.
The ancient and honorable
tradition of the freshman-soph-more
snow fight has not yet
shown any signs of being car
ried out this year. Last year
the fray was fast and furious
for the freshmen frustrating
final futile formations of their
foes. However the battle showed
signs of diminishing fervor com
pared to those of earlier years,
only five windows having been
shattered and only a few per
sonal injuries having been sus
tained. The yearly, battle is one
of the grandest traditions of the
Old College and it is rumored
that the University authorities
have taken the affair in hand
and these freshmen and sopho
mores who do not answer the
roll when it is called by Presi
dent Chase, in front of Old
South this afternoon after din
ner, will . be' put on strict pro
bation for the rest of the year.
P. S. "It's still snowing. The
landscape stretches out in ever
increasing, unending whiteness.
I just can't wait to get my ko
dak. I must hurry to Foister's
before the films are all sold out.
A
H
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Ol37