Page Four
NORM SHEARER
AND CLARK GABLE
STAR TOMORROW
Filmization of "Strange Inter
lude" Opens Week's Bill
At Carolina Theatre.
"Strange Interlude," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's
filmization of
the Eugene O'Neill drama which
ran on Broadway for a year and
a half and won the Pulitzer
prize award for the finest play
of the season pi 1928-29, opens
. the week's bill at the Carolina
theatre Monday and Tuesday. .
The principal roles in the
talkie version of O'Neill's bril
liant psychiatric study are play
ed by Norma Shearer and Clark
Gable, who are together again
for the first time since their suc
cessful joint appearance in "A
Free Soul." Miss Shearer enacts
the role played in the stage ver
sion by Lynn Fontanne, while
Gable has the part of the young
doctor. .
Hayes-Novarro Wednesday
"The Son-Daughter," colorful
drama of San Francisco's China
town, with Helen Hayes and Ra
mon Novarro in the principal
roles, is Wednesday's attraction.
Thursday, Spencer Tracy,
Marian Nixon, and Stuart , Er
win, have the major parts in
"Face in the Sky." The . plot
concerns a travelling sign-painter,
always dreaming of his glor
ious future. He meets a little
country girl who is likewise a
dreamer. With the aid of his
clumsy helper, the painter assists
her in escaping from her drab
existence on a Vermont farm,
only to fall in love with her. They
are separated when the farmer
overtakes them, but meet again
under unique circumstances in
New York City.
"Goldie Gets Along," starring
Lili Damita, is Friday's feature.
James Cagney makes his first
appearance in months on the
screen teamed up with Mary
Brian as his leading lady in the
Warner Bros, whimsical comedy,
"Hard To Handle," showing Sat
urday. NINE TEAMS TIE
FOR LEADERSHIP
(Continued from preceding page)
Sigma vs. Lambda Chi Alpha;
(2) Best House vs. Lewis; (3)
Theta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
4:45 (1) Delta Kappa Epsi
lon vs. Sigma Chi; (2) Old East
vs. Independents ; (3) Zeta Beta
Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Tuesday
3:45 p. m. (1) Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Tau Epsilon Phi; (2)
Marigum vs. Crescent Cafeteria;
(8) Swain Hall vs. Old West.
4:45 p. m. (1) Pi Kappa Al
pha vs. Pi Kappa Phi; (2) Phi
Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega;
(3) Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kap
pa Sigma. .
Wednesday
3:45 p. m. (1) Delta Psi vs.
Delta Tau Delta; (2) Theta Chi
vs. Phi Sigma Kappa ; (3) Manly
ys. New Dorms.
4 :45 p. m. (1) Kappa Alpha
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; (2) Zeta
Beta Tau vs. Zeta Psi; (3) Ay
cock vs. Everett. "
Thursday
3:45 p. m.- (1) Independents
v. Carr ; (2) Alpha Tau Omega
vs. Theta Kappa Nu ; (3) Lewis
vs. Steele.
4:45 p. m. (1) Mitchell
House vs. Crescent Cafeteria ;
Chi Psi vs., Pi Kappa Phi; (3)
Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Phi Delta
Theta.
Friday
3:45 p. m. (1) Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Sigma Nu ; (2) Phi Al
pha vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon ; (3)
Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Alpha.
'4 :45 p. m. (1) Ruffin vs. Old
East; (2) Delta Psi vs. Beta
Theta Pi; (3) Grimes vs. Best
House.
VJ EE IK 3 S
Today
Organ recital 4:00.
Hill music hall.
Lutheran services 5 :00.
214 Graham Memorial.
Tomorrow
Glee club 5:00.
Hill music hall.
Band rehearsal 7:00.
Person hall.
Sophomore "Y" cabinet 7:15.
Y. M. C. A.
Friendship council 7:15.
Gerrard hall.
Newman club 7:30.
209 Graham Memorial.
University dance commit. 8:15.
210 Graham Memorial.
Debate squad tryout 9:00.
214 Graham Memorial.
Tuesday
Glee club 5:00.
Hill music hall.
Di Senate 7:00. V
New West.
Phi Assembly 7:00.
New East.
Symphony orchestra 7:00.
Hill music hall.
A. I. Ch. E. 7:30.
210 Graham Memorial.
Max Montor 8:45.
Playmakers theatre.
Tar Heel Baseball
Stars In Big Leagues
- -
(Continued from preceding page)
The Tar Heel player was sent
to Columbus at the close of the
1932 season by the Cardinals.
He is slated to hold down the
cehterfield post on Columbus
next season and will be right in
line for the Cardinal team when
an opening occurs.
All Good Students
All three of these boys stood
well In their studies at Carolina.
Burgess, although he left school
after three years, had a good
enough standing to make Phi
Beta Kappa. Louis has been on
the honor roll since entering the
University and, although be
cause of his baseball duties he
can attend school only one or
two quarters a year, he has a
good chance of also making Phi
Beta Kappa.
PROMPT ACTION IN
CONSOLIDATION OF
COLLEGES URGED
(Continued from first page)
tion program would come under
fire during the present session of
the legislature.
Another recommendation re
garding the University was
made by the committee in that
the per capita costs should be
"materially reduced." ;
Another sidelight- of the legis
lature Friday, regarding the
University, was the postpone
ment of the University's hear
ing before the joint appropria
tions committee until some date
to be announced later.
Play By Wallace To
Be Shown At Theatre
Edgar Wallace's "The Calen
dar," one of his best stage plays,
is being shown today at the
Carolina theatre, with Edna Best
and Herbert Marshall in the
starring roles.
Wallace's stories were-7-and
still are translated into many
languages His stories are
among the most popular in Ger
many at the present time and his
readers in the United States are
many. In addition to writing
plays and fiction, he has been a
dramatic critic, racing reporter,
and theatrical producer.
His interest in racing was in a
A L E N D A E
Wednesday
Commerce frosh 10:30.
Bingham hall.
Tar Heel meetings:
Editorial board 2:30.
City editors 3:00. .
Reporters 3:30.
Graham Memorial.
Co-ed tea 4:30-6:00.
Spencer hall.
Eagle Scout meeting 8:15.
209 Graham Memorial.
Freshman smoker 9 :00.
Swain hall. ' v
Thursday
Glee club 5:00.
Hill music hall.
Band rehearsal 7:00.
Person hall.
Open Forum discussion 8:00.
Gerrard hall.
Alpha Phi Omega- 8:00.
209 Graham Memorial.
Friday
Oak Ridge vs. freshmen 7:30.
Basketball, Tin Can.
V. M. I. vs. Varsity 8:30.
Basketball, Tin Can.
Saturday
V. M. I. vs. freshmen 7:30.
Boxing, Tin Can.
V. M. I. vs. Varsity 8:30.
Boxing, Tin Can.
Shawn Pupil Stresses
High Value Of Dancing
(Continued from first page)
and other departments, this fall
she began a class for all those in
terested in dance training.
She feels that the modern
German technique is the founda
tion for the most living form of
contemporary dancing. It is
this technique which she em
phasizes in her classes, and in- j
eludes only such parts of other
systems (ballet, oriental, and
Spanish) as she feels are neces-;
sary in the limbering, stretch
ing, and development of the
muscles for balance and con
trol. Classes Grow Larger
A small class of women and a
special group of men and women
were begun last quarter, meet
ing once a week. This quarter,
the women's class has doubled
and now meets twice a week in
Graham Memorial, and a class of
men convenes for two hours each
week. For those who are inter
ested in this new opportunity for
training now available to Uni
versity students, Mrs. Barr
plans to present her group in a
demonstration class in the Play
makers theatre some time this
spring.
: Dancing, according to Ruth
St. Denis, founder of the Denis
shawn school of dancing, and
I teacher of Mrs. Barr, is the ir
radiation of the human person
ality in terms of geometric move
ment. Her methods of teaching
are founded on this basic idea.
She is of the opinion that danc
i ing is an independent art and at
present there is too much em
phasis on music, external and
audible rhythm and harmony, to
give life and animation to the
body. She believes in the coop
eration of music, but also insists
that emphasis be placed on the
dancer's own ideas, volition, and
expression and that the appeal
should be primarily to the eye.
When playing bridge a good
deal depends on a good deal.
Punch (London).
measure the cause of the racing
background in "Bachelor's
Folly," which, although not a
racing story, places a portion of
its action at the famous Ascot
Races.
Sophomore Undertakes
To Elevate Roommate
(Continued from first page)
it his rock on the structure.
On another occasion, the
strains of Hark the Sound, em
anating f rom his lusty vocal
chords, filled the stage and sur
rounding district of the Forest
Theatre. It was in the course of
this same instruction that the
sophomore, accompanied by an
other upperclassman, introduced
the freshman to the woods sur
rounding the University.
This future perfect gentleman
has submitted himself to the
task of carrying with him con
stantly a leaf from the Davie
Poplar as a reminder of the ex
cellent qualities of the founder of
the University. Besides thus
honoring William Richardson
Davie, he was required to put
flowers on the grave of Kemp
Plummer Battle and to mem
orize the names of the presidents
of the University
When questioned as to his
reasons for these impressive tac
tics, the sophomore stated earn
estly, "I believe in the tradi
tion of a Carolina gentleman. I
believe that a freshman could
and should be initiated into the
traditions of the University as
to cause no injury to either his
person or his pride.
ft
Among the things we have in
too great abundance are legal
ways to steal. Publishers Syn
dicate. .-Ew.w.w.w.w.v.v.v.VAy.vw
JKfeS"".,
Th PI r nfr
and a Half on Broadway
Her heart yearned for a child
yet she was forbidden! Her tan
gled loves brought three men into
her life a HUSBAND, in name
only; a FRIEND, a willing slave;
a LOVER, the man she picked to
be father of her baby! To bring
you each thrill of Eugene
O'Neill's Prize Drama, M-G-M
introduces an
development in talking pictures.
Directed by
Robert Z. Leonard
MONDAY
TUESDAY
TivSx?la7
paSNxt?SS
urJJpN NOVARRO in
1 he Son-Daughter"
Saturday
.TAMT7!R nAfTNTEVV
tiara to Handle"
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I '' - " ' ' -I
AMONG UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI
by
J. Maryon Saundees
Secretary, General Alumni
Association '
J AMES R.j
I PATTON,
Jr., who heads
the Durham
alumni associa
tion of the Uni
versity, rarely
misses an op
portunity to
boost the Uni
versity. Judge Patton he is
judge of Durham's municipal
court was graduated with the
University class of 1917 after a
college career in which among
other activities he served as edi
tor of the Yackety Yack and as
chief commencement ball mana
ger. , .
During the World War he was
a member of the naval reserve
force and was stationed in Bos
ton. After the war he studied at
Harvard University law school,
where he received his LL. B. de
gree. !
Returning to his native city,
Judge Patton began an active
practice of law. He represented
Durham county in the General
Assembly one term and was
elected in 1926 to be judge of
the recorder's court in Durham.
He has been president of the
Durham branch of the Y. M. C.
...
a
Pnn n Yenr 14
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l? caapi?ocag8ooo
With
NORMA SHEARER.
CLARK GABLE
amazing new-
Thursday '
SPENCER TRACY
MARIAN NIXON in
"Face in the Sky"
N 'ffO
vurwry
1 i ,. , .... 1 '
f Mi if-', ' v M
, ;E?fi - i Xf. nS i
PERFORMANCES START J I v i j
1:10-3-5-7-9 tt f W
Also r ' AT"' ' " S
Paramount News I -...-;f. I ' fiJ
A
V. P. I. Wrestlers
Defeat Tar Heel
(Continued from preceding page)
Freshmen
118 Lugrin, V. P. I., on
time decision over Blalock, 6:35
125 -Minter, V. P. L,
time decision, over Snowden
8:20. ;
135 Ewing, V. P. I., won fall
over Holman, 9:22.
145 Miller, Carolina, won fall
over Anthony, 47 seconds.
155 Davis, V. P. I., won fall
over Holland in 1 :08.
165 Captain Shipman, Caro
lina, won fall over Priode, 1:45.
175 Ranson, Carolina, won
fall over Windier in 6:51.
Unlimited Carroll, V. P. I.,
won fall over Sumner in 1 :33.
Referee: Unger, Indiana U.
DEBATE SQUAD TO TRY
FOR CONTEST MONDAY
The tryouts for the Pittsburgh
debate to take place here. Jan
uary 31, occur Monday night at
9 :00 o'clock in room 214 Graham
Memorial. As a result of these I
tryouts, speakers will be chosen
for other debates on this sub
ject, which is "The Cancellation
of War Debts."
A., and at the present time is
serving as commander of the
Durham post of the American
Legion.
Judge Patton, in addition to
being president of the Durham
alumni, is also a director of the
General Alumni Association.
RAM
Friday
LILI DAMITA
CHAS. MORTON in
"Goldie Gets Along
,5
CO MING
"Pagliacci"
EEL
DE"
January 30
i
i .
mm