Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Saturday, November 19,, 1927 THE TAR HEEL Page Three Duke Game Tickets On Sale Until Noon Today at Exchange Tickets to the Carolina-Duke . game this afternoon will remain on sale at the Book Exchange until twelve o'clock today, officials in charge announced Friday night. . ' -. No student tickets will be sold in Durham this afternoon it was announced, regular admission prices, two and one-half dollars, will be -charged. Students' tick ets may be obtained at the Book Exchange for two dollars. N. C. C. W. Girls to Give League Program Bibliography fof Frosh Debaters " in Library - Six Girjs from N. C. C. W. will present the program at the Ep worth league of the Methodist church Sunday night at 7 o'clock, it was an nounced by the program committee of that organization. f The meeting will be preceded by an informal reception in the dining room of the church at 6:30 o'clock. Light refreshments will be served and members and friends of the league are invited to be present. it a DR. D. T. CARR Dentist ,' TANKERSLY BLDG. v FOUNTAIN PEN LOST LOST: Black Shaeffer Fountain Pen with name on it. Reward if re turned to C. O' H.; Grimes, Zeta Psi House. Attention of first year members of the Di Senate is called to the fact that a bibliography on the freshman inter society debate has been posted on the bulletin "board in the library. There are also a number of books on reserve. ' It is expected that a number of men will 'go out for, this debate, pre liminaries for . which.. wilL.be held in Manning Half Monday night at 7:30. Each speaker shall have seven min utes, first speech and three minutes rejoiner. He may take either side of the question, Resolved:- that the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill is a proper solution to the farm problem. The second Senate meeting in December is to be turned over to the men selected for the final debate. Dean Royster Gives Bull's Head Reading From Noyes' Verse Small Crod Hfears Graduate Dean Wednesday Afternoon. PACIFISM DEBATE WITH BRITISH TUESDAY NIGHT EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED Any Lens or Part of Frame Replaced W. B. SORRELL Optometrist 4& Optician WATCH CHAIN LOST A white gold watch chain, with Gem, Jr., Afinger-nail clip-' per on one end. Reward if re turned to J. C Quicker, ' phone number 274-Red, or Y.M.C.A. WW 8 For the College Man SUITS TOPCOATS LACE BOOTS (Continued from page one) Mr. Darvall, the second man on the team, is of the University of Reading. He is a keen Liberal in politics, hav ing been a delegate of the Constitu ency t6 the National Liberal Conven tion in 1925. - Topic Discussed Rere ' The third man, John Ramagof, is from the London School of Economics and Political Science, and has been for four years one of the most widely known men at that'f amous institution. He was (fee of the team which rep resented the University of London against the Australian team which toured Europe and America. He is prominent in the labor party and a contributor to Labor Journals. . The query is one of great interest at this time. " Those who heard Kirby Page's address , at the Human Rela tions Institute '-held here last spring remember the great appeal that he made for the cause of pacifism, which he declared to be the only "sure way to end all wars. Herbert Adams Gib bons arid J. J. Cornelius also spoke on this engrossing subject at the Insti tute. It has1 been the subject of keen discussion on the campus since last spring. Professor McKie stated yesterday that immediately after the debate Tuesday night there will be a smoker at the Carolina Inn in honor of the debaters. The Debate Council, the Debate Squad, and former Carolina debaters will be presents . . TAR HEELS FACE DUKE IN DURHAM THIS AFTERNOON In spite of the heavy, raina small crowd assembled for the Bull's Head reading in Murphey Hall Wednesday afternoon. Dr. James Finch Royster, acting-dean of the Graduate School, read a selection of interesting poems from Alfred. Noyes' New Verse. Among the poems read by Dr. Roys ter "Hills' of -Youth," "Dick Turpin's Wrath,'" "The Highwayman," "Pagan Margorie," "Red of Dawn," -and "The Woodcutter" werVthe most vivid and colorful. However, all the poems were thoroughly enjoyed. ' ' Dr.' Royster stated that in 1912 Mr. . Noyes was looked upon by the literary world as the most promising young poet at that time, but that, his prom ise has been belied. ' However, Mr. Noyes has ' accomplished much in the literary world. , As a poet of material that is easily read and as a capital story teller, he is especially famous. His popularity may, in part, be at tributed to these two factors. At the age of thirty-two he had the distinc tion of having written and collected two volumes of poems. During the critical years of the World War he wrote many poems, and in. 1927 had another book of his verse published. DEAN WALKER TO INSPECT SCHOOLS Education Dean on Trip to Meredith, Louisburg and, E. C. T. C. Dr. N. W. Walker, Dean of the School of 'Education, left Friday for a two day inspection trip to several colleges v which-are applying for ad mittance to the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dean Walker will first go to Mere dith College at Raleigh and then to ouisburg College, both of which have placed their applications for membership as Junior Colleges. He will later go to Greenville to the East Carolina Teacher's College which is applying for membership in the As sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Southern States. Dr. Walker's report will be given when the Association meets in the first of December in Jacksonville, Florida. AND SHOES S. Herman's Dept. Store 3 (Continued from page one) the ends, and they will start at their regular posts. Captain Garrett More head and "Shine" Howard will be on the tackle berths, , while Bud Shuler and Ray Farris will play the guards. Harry Schwartz, already mentioned all over the South as an outstanding candidate for All-Southern center, will be in the pivot assignment. . Behind this line the starting back- field will likely .include Whisnant, quarter; Cfresham, left half Young, rijrht half: and Foard, fullback. This is the same quartet that started the fireworks against Davidson last week. tttnrstttmTTunssa ' n (fix ? rz The National Union of Students (British) and t The University of North Carolina I iesy, lwv. 2M Ie'mffll IM. THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY AT 8:15, LOOMiS SPEAKS TO Y CABINETS Makes Address on "Freshman Work Plans Made for Thanksgiving. Led by Walter Crissman, there will be an open forum discussion of the "Essentials of Christianity" at B. Y. P. U. in the Sunday school rooms of the Baptist church Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Two or three speeches by students will furnish the basis for the discussion. ' . Mr. C. B. . Loomis, Regional Stu dent Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association -spoke on Freshman; Work" before a joint meeting of the "Y" Cabinets Monday Viight. Mr. Loomis is travelling to all of the colleges in the . ten ; southeast ern states and giving lectures on Col lege; work with particular emphasis on the work of first year. men. The speaker lauded the University and stated that the South and the en tire country is beginning to look to Carolina for many things. Mr. Loom is compared the activities and life of a student Wring liis: high school days with his life on ; a -college . campus. While, a student is in high school his elationship is mainly with such things as athletics, literary societies, studies, home-life f.nd church. Although a great many of these activities are continued in college the ' student has a new acquaintance-with dormitory life, publications, fraternities, and even politics. A student's attitude toward such things as these," stated Mr, Loomis, "is stronger in college than ever before." Immediately preceeding the address, the reports of the various committees on work for the Thanksgiving football game with Virginia were made before the group. The traffic situation un der the leadership of Aubrey Perkins is practically complete as to plans. Bobby Watkins, head of the Lunch Counter bureau requested men for the afternoon shift, while thet. information bureau under J. W. Crew, and the checking department under ; Killian Barwick need more students to volun teer for work. ; ' " -', Dean Bradshaw and Professors Graham and Meyers, the executive board of directors of the local Y. M. C. A. were present at this meeting. Southern Cross-Country-' Meet (Continued from page one) are expected to put up; a wonderful fight for first place. They will pin their hopes on Captain Branyan and Young. Young is a sophomore and has taken first place in all of Georgia's meets this season. He ran the mile in 4 minutes 25 seconds while in high schbol, winning the Southeastern A. A. U. championship. Virginia places its chances for vic tory on Hitcheson, star distance run ner, and Robinson, sophomore flash. Most of the teams arrived yester day afternoon and several took light workouts. A NOWrSHOWING Added Attraction ALVIN ELEY (Lyric Tenor) ., Singing Songs you Like MIDNIGHT SHOW Wednesday Night Olive Borden ' in "PAJAMAS" , Admission 10c 30c FANCY ICES Sherbets Durham Ice Cream Co. Inc. "BLUE llIBBON BRAND" Ice Cream Special Color Schemes for Sorority and Fraternity Affairs Dial L-963, Durham, N. C. BLOCKS PUNCH When you have that hungry feeling Drop in the Hill Bakery PIES CAKES BUNS BREAD ROLLS BAKED DAILY 11 lie Hill Bakery PHONE 20 Support those who advertise in the pages of the TAR HEEL. Wonder IVhat an All-Sfhr Half Back Thinks About By BRIGGS vmE"U-, iW OFF fos?N rvvy 39tCi' , 5TOFF V WHW I'D G& FOR A CtSARETTB ftlHT MOW. OH, BOV? Tnase 3uV-s vJho'rs Velumg FOR A laUCHDOlXJAJ OUGHTA Come j(OlOj oivj the. Fieul anJD TrV To Vakg . OOe ; "Three AoTHS VAJtTHOJX A SMOKG. I M Pel? OP on FOOTBALL . 34 : m , . J III ' '- 1 sr-j&.virs i. W0 ' if Look at That LUCKV STirR UP 1M TrtE iSTAMDS LteHTIM A Cigarette NAHEN "THIS SENSQN'S OVER I'm GCihi To.BUV MS A CARTOM OF OLD Golds akd -smokp 'em all at one ittinj in,,.. . lie Smoother and Better Cigarette nota'i couh in - a: carload .. H 1927. P. Iorillard - I - Co..E8t.I76a
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1927, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75