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Page Fcur
THE DAILY TAR IIEEL
Wednesday, November 13, 1925
Sophomore Cabinet
Discusses Church
Mrs. Mahler Speaks
Before Garden Club
The Y cabinets met Monday
night at the Y at '7:15. The
program for the sophomor cab
inet consisted of a discussion of
the subject "Is the Power of the
Church Waning?" It was de
cided by the council .that the
church was, to a certain extent,
decreasing, and if it continued
there was a chance of it dying
out- The council agreed also that!
if such ever clid occur that the
whole civilization would suffer a
big loss, but since the church
wa's not keeping up with all the
modern industry there should
soon be some change made. s
This discussion, which; was
led by Edward Yarborough, was
the main feature on the pro
gram. It . was also .... decided, . in
- the way of business that the
program "next meeting would be
a talk by some speaker of cam
pus prominence. These talks,
which have for the last month
been on the subject of "Reli
gion," will for the next month be
on the subject of "The State
Labor Situation." The meeting
was considered: one of the best
discussion meetings of this year.
The , j unior-senior cabinet,
Jimmie Williams presiding, open
ed; with a devotional which was
followed by the minutes of last
meeting. jPresident Williams
then read a very interesting
article on ; "Why Study the
Bible?" The cabinet decided to dens more.
In spite of the weather, there
was a full attendance of the
Garden club yesterday to hear
Mrs. L. A. Mahler of Raleigh,
who spoke concerning the need
of highway planting and beautf
fication. Mrs. John Anderson
agreed to order red crepe myr
tles for those who wished to
plant the Jefferson Davis high
way, at 50 cents each.
Mrs. Mahler spoke on "A Gar
den Plan." "This is not a day
of chance," said Mrs. Mahler,
it is a day of plans for every
thing, and no more should we
plant a garden without a plan
than build a house without a
plan or plueprint. Not only
should it be a plan, but a good
one, and one stamped good by
some one who is qualified to
stamp it.
Two Thanksgiving
Dances To Be Held
Two dances at the Washington
Duke hotel in Durham will pro
vide, entertainment for the eve
nings before andT after the
Thanksgiving game between
Carolina and Virginia.
The committee sponsoring
these dances has planned to
make them the biggest and the
best given in the south this
year. Charles-Dornberger and
his Victor recording orchestra
alone will furnish the music
Wednesday evening, November
27, while Thursday evening will
see both ballrooms of the hotel
in use Dornberger in pne and
Jack Crawford, "The Clown
Prince of Jazz," in the other.
One ticket will give admittance
to both dance floors.
Although this is to be-Dorn-
bersrer s first appearance in
She stressed suiting the plant- North Carolina, the popular
ing to the .architecture of thejradio and recording star should
liftnoa and frv Vo cito sjnrl cVismP !
of the lot. Several concrete
examples were cited.
Mass, screen, and repeated
planting were given their val
ues; as well as the proper ar
rangement of colors.
Mrs. Mahler discussed formal
gardens in a most instructive
way, bringing in rockeries, pools,
streams, bird-baths, and furni
ture as vital parts. She urged
that the English be taken as ex
amples and really live in the gar-
devote a part of the program
each meeting for the rest of
this month to a discussion of
the life of Christ. After a dis
cussion of the plans for the
United States Marine Band's ad
vertisiher and managing the
meeting clqsed with a word of
prayer.
G. D. Metz, student pastor of
the Lutheran church,-opened the
Metz, student pastor of the
Lutheran church, opened the
freshman, council program with
a devotional reading after
which he gave a talk on what he
had just read. Taking up the
meetings of Jesus and the rich
man, Mr. Metz went on to say
that what this world needed to
day was real men.
After a few changes in the
committees Mr. Aubrey Perkins
gave a short review of all the
past discussions and what had
been decided in each. Mr. H. F.
Comer, general secretary of the
Y, began a discussion, but on ac
count of the lack of time it was
. decide to continue the discus
sion until next week. After a
discussion of a few plans for the
United States Marine Band the
council closed with prayer.
After her lecture a "round
table" was held while tea and
cookies were served, and the
plants of the exchange were be
ing distributed.
Harland's Book
Receives Praise
ALU1UNI LOYALTY FUND
COMMITTEE MEETS NOV. 14
LAW CLASS WILL
MEET THURSDAY
be a drawing card. . Crawford's
popularity in this state has been
proven by the success of his en
gagement here last fall and the
renewal of his contract to play
for the Carolina fall dances; he
also furnished the music at the
June German in Rocky Mount.
Student tickets for these
dances may be obtained today
from authorized dispensers.
These tickets, priced at $6 each,
will give admission to the
dances both nights. The regular
price of admission to the dance
Wednesday will be $3, and $5
for the one Thursday night. The
number, of student tickets is to
be limited ta 200.
DR. KNIGHT IN S. C.
Dr. J. P. Harland's book, Pre
historic Aigina, which was pub
lished last year, has not only
been widely reviewed, in Amer
ica but has also received favor
able comment in the archaeologi
cal and classical journals of
Europe. Recently there was a
review in Eos, a publication in
Poland, which was written by
Przworski. Other countries in
which the book has been re
viewed are England, France,
Germany and Italy. ,
Dr. Harland is a member of
the archaeology department of
the University.
STUDENT ESTABLISHES
LIBRARY OVER THEATRE
Dr. Edgar W. Knight, of the
school of education, was in
Charleston, S. C, last Friday,
where he delivered two addres
ses before the South Carolina
State Teachers Association.
(Continued from page one)
that this custom of private giv
ing will develop into a habit on
the part of the alumni and will
ultimately result in a large in
come, such as those developed at
Yale and many other leading
universities, by which the Uni
versity can go beyond the rou
tine instruction provided, for by
the state.
The council of the loyalty
fund is first aiming to ally with
itself thousands of alumni who
will share in the development
of the "whole program.
So far as money is concerned,
the council has been modest in
amounts asked of the alumni.
Mr. Weil stated here today that
two-thirds of the 13,000 invi
tations sent out by the class
agents were for amounts of $25
. -fc T ' 1 1 1
or less, jno request nas. Deen
made for an amount in excess
of $500.
This policy gives point to the
contention of the council that it
is not on a begging campaign,
according to Chairman Weil.
The difference in what the coun
cil is doing and in the genera,!
type of appeal for gifts is that
this campaign cannot succeed in
money alone. It must have in
addition the sustained interest
of the doners.
0 -
GRADUATES TO ENTERTAIN
f
The Graduate Club will give
their third annual v reception in
Smith Building, Friday, Novem
ber fifteenth, from eight-thirty
to ten-thirty. The faculty, the
residents of Chapel Hill, and the
students of the University are
cordially invited to be present.
Following the reception, from
ten-thirty to one, there will be
an informal dance given for the
faculty and the people of
Chapel Hill. ;
The second monthly meeting
of the new class in administra
tion of justice will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
law building. This is an ex
perimental course which is being
tried for the first time this year. :
Every month a group of stu
dents after investigation under
the supervision of faculty mem
bers report on some funda
mental problem on administra
tion of justice.
At this meeting the subject
to be dealt with is arbitration
and conciliation. There is a
widespread movement at pres
ent among business men to avoid
law suits by referring their dis
putes to Unofficial judges under
agreement to abide by their de
cision. These students under the
supervision of Professor Breck
enridge have for' several weeks
been studying actual results
reached in these arbitration
cases. , After reports are made,
discussion by the entire group
of students present and by all
faculty members is invited. The
subject chosen is a live one. The
slate has recently adopted an
elaborate statute authorizing
arbitration in North Carolina.
Any persons who are interest
ed in the subject are invited to
attend this meeting Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the law
building.
Fraternity. Meeting
The Phi Delta Phi legal fa
ternity had its regular month!
dinner last night at the Cab!'
Those present were address
by Professor Hobbs of the school
of commerce on the subject c
"Constitutionality of the Work,
man's Compensation Acts."
surance features of the Work,
man's Compensation Insurance
were discussed by Walter Hot'
of the law school. "Dean ie.
Cormick and Professor McCaU
were present at the dinner.
You re' write
....it's a pen
and pencil
all in one
Penselpen is the last
word m writing effi
ciency. A pencil always,
a pen when you need
it whatever your
writing requirements
demand. Big ink capac
ity. Automatic pencil
with plenty of leai
Very attractive and it's non
breakable. But why not drop
into a nearby dealer today
and give Penselpen "the once
over '? No obligation.
'.17.51 Patent Avoid Imitations
CHNSLL
eiseim
Sold Exclusively in Chapel
by
Patterson Brothers
, y . . . -
Clothes Make the Man
or Woman
CLEANING and PRESSING
MAKE THE CLOTHE ,
"NUF CED" Have Them Done Right
at ;
CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS
COLLEGIANS DO ADMIRERS
DIRTY; GO WELL-DRESSED
(Continued from page one)
the new order.1 To permit the
most unattractive of wallflowers
to wilt 'at a fraternity function,
has become a disgrace. "As
against this," says the: writer,
"the 1929-30 collegians are at
tempting to recognize woman's
emancipated status by inaugu
rating the dutch treat idea
among co-eds upon informal so
cial occasions. But so far, they
have met with successful re
sistance." In conclusion Love says that
as he talks to those men their
"faces are as devoid of expres
sion as a stage English butler's."
From this he gets "the hottest
tip of them all." -That is "if
you would be collegiate, 1930
model, you must never, under
any . circumstances, display the
slightest emotion. It is the
worst possible form."
. Although it makes interesting
reading matter, much of Sam's
"dirt" is written from a view
point similar to that held by a
young country clubman from
the University of Virginia who
was so shocked, on a recent visit
to Carolina, to find that the boys
here were "so rough in their
dress."
A long, wanted need of Caro
lina students has at last been
realized. A student has recent
ly opened up a library over the
Carolina; theatre in which he
keeps only popular novels.
The stock -of v the Imeprial
library consists of recent re
print editions and some of the
older editions of popular fiction.
As the demand increases the
manager of the library will sup
plement his present stock with
books just off the press.
Some of the new books includ
ed in the collection at present
are Harper's 1929 prize novel,
The Dark Journey, by Julian
Green, and the latest novel by
Percival Christopher Wren, Sol
diers of Misfortune.
SAWYER'S
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