THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Wednesday, December 13, 1933
Page Four
MUSIC STUDENTS
TO GIVE SECOND
CAMPUS RECITAL
Program of Vocal and Instru
mental Selections Offered.
The- second of the series of
student recitals for the year will
be presented in Hill Music hall
this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock.
Piano, voice, violin, cornet,
flute, and bassoon students will
present the following program:
voice, "Who is Sylvia," Schu
bert, sung by Mildred McMul
lan, with Virginia Buckles as ac
companist; "The Rose's Cup,"
Ward-Stephens, sung by William
Corbett, Hubert Liverman, ac
companist; "The Spirit Song,"
Haydn, Virginia Buckles, Wilton
Mason, accompanist ; "Shepherd,
See Thy Horse's Forming
Mane," Speaks L. V. Ander
son, Wilton Mason, accompanist.
Piano, Caprice by Schutt
William . Bracy ; "Nocturne, G
minor," Chopin Betty Hansen;
"Fantasia," Mozart James By
erly, violin ; "Scene de Baret"
by deBeriot John Daniel; "In
troduction and polonaise," Bonm
-r-J. E. Glass; "Reverie Vieux
temps," Wilton . Mason ; Ray
mond Kink-'cello solo; Frank
Bowne-cornet solo ; Herbert
Hazelman, bassoon solo; and
David Bennett, flute, "Minuet"
and "Dance of the Blessed Spir
its (Orpheus)," by Gluck.
Non Campus Mentis
(Continued from page two)
Registration
Ten votes and deservedly so
to the Wilmington freshman who
earnestly requested information
for signing up for that course,
"Oligarchy 93" given by Prince
ton's dapper, ex-trackster, J. P.
Harland.
Bibliographical Note
- Best bit of departmental wire-
crossing . evident in youngish,
red-haired R. B. Downs' tome
repository: Professor J. H.
Leuba's "Belief in God and Im
mortality" is, why Heaven only
knows, on the reserve shelf in
the Rural Social Economics department.
Consolidated Grammar Inc.
.Patient pedagogue of Ger
man Holbrook coaxed hoarsely,
"Come nowr what is the case of
that noun?" . 1
After due and. diligent con
sideration, Austa's'-Mr Dar
ting hazily countered . with, "I
t)iink it's in the 'singulative
pluralV' . ." .
CALENDAR
Engineering school.
206 Phillips :
...10:30
The Book of Boners
i: Axes are being sharpened for
the reporter who wrote, " . . and
no excuses will be 'excepted'
for failing to register." Knives
will do for that pooh-bah on the
Student council Who took three
minutes to figure out that New
Year's Eve this year comes on
December 31st.
t
Carolina Court Stars
!
(Continued from page three)
oyer the Duke quint in that
same season. The score of this
win over the strong Blue Devils
vas 37-20.
"Verge" has another game in
wjiich he excels. This is the old
Aitterican pastime, baseball. For
yars, this popular president, of
the class of '34 has cut his capers
in. unexcelled style on the dia
mond. He is the star second base
man of the Tar Heel nine and
during the summer he tags'up
for the strong Shelby Ce'e-Cee
club.
Sophomore class.
Gerrard hall
P. U. board.
Bingham hall
Community Art club.
615 Park Place
lt:30
..1Q:30
.3:30
Experimental plays.
Playmakers theatre ....4 :00, 7:30
Music recital.
Hill Music hall 4:00
Co-ed tea.
Spencer hall 4:30
Freshman executive committee.
214 Graham Memorial 7:30
Phi Delta Phi.
Graham Memorial ...7:30
Eagle Scout club.
209 Graham Memorial 8:15
Last Co-ed Tea
The last co-ed tea of the sea
son will be given at Spencer hall
from 4:30 to 6:00 o'clock this
afternoon. Co-eds and women
graduates will be able to -complete
their registration in time
to attend this last gathering of
the quarter.
Engineers to Convene
There will . be an important
meeting of the engineering
school this morning at 10:30
o'clock in room 206 Phillips hall.
Plans for the annual engineers'
ball will be discussed at the
meeting.
BOARD CONVENES
TO TAKE ACTION
IN AUDIT MATTER
(Continued from first page)
men that "faculty rotation would
dispel with certain evils existing
in the relations between the pub
lications and the board.
Monday night both the Stu
dent council and the editorial
board of the Daily Tar Heel
voted in favor of the proposal of
Eddleman's advocating immedi
ate rotation of the faculty mem
bers of the board. The question
will be brought up tomorrow
night at the meeting of the stu
dent activities committee.
Leaders in the movement feel
that any change in the board
membership would greatly affect
the board's action on the Audit
question, as it was generally
planned that with the appoint
ment of the new faculty mem
bers would come the election of
a student treasurer whose work
would be carried out in conjunc
tion with the auditor.
SCHOOL SONGS ARE NOW
BEING SOLD AT Y.M.C.A.
; A booth will be set up in the
lobby of the Y. M. C. A. this
morning in order that students
who wish to purchase the new
Carolina songs before the holi
days may do so. The hours are:
10:30 to 11:00 o'clock in the
morning and 2 : 00 to 3 : 00 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Eagle Scout Meeting
The Eagle Scout club will meet
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in 209
Graham Memorial.
STUDENTS OFFER
ORIGINAL DRAMA
PROGRAMS TODAY
(Continued from flrtCpage)
garet McCauley; Bob Linden,
Carl Thompson; James Burn
ham, Richard Gabori; Ellen Lin
den, Jane Knight.
Neurotic Collapse
"New Rasthenia," a nervous
breakdown, is by Herman Fuss
ier. The cast is: John Biddle,
Charles Lloyd; Marcks, Jimmy
Thompson ; the gangster, Joseph
Sirianni.
Patsy McMullen has written
a tragedy of the fisherfolk of
North Carolina called "Drift
wood." The cast is: Viney
O'Neill, Christine Maynard ;
Dan O'Neill, David Lewis; Mose
O'Neill, Nat Farnworth; Alva
Wise, Kathleen Krahenbuhl ;
Liz Gaskill, Patsy McMullen;
"Big Ike" Midgette, Gurney
Briggs.
"La Capilla" (The ... Chapel),
by Frederica Frederick, is a
legendary romance of Spanish
California. The cast is: Dona
Julia Estrella, Frederica Fred
erick ; Don Fernando Estrella,
Alfred Barrett; Maria, Virginia
Dean; Dolores Graham, Marga
ret Sieeloff; a Mexican ranch
hand, Alton Williams.
GIFTS FOR ALL
Diaries, Pillars, Banners and
Pennants Framed Pictures
Pen & Pencil Sets 65c and up
College Seal Jewelry
Bracelets, Compacts and
many others
LARGE DISPLAY XMAS CARDS
Ledbetter-Pickard
School and Stationery Supplies
LIBRARY HOLIDAY HOURS
The University library will re
main open during the Christmas
vacation at the following times:
December 20 from 8:15 to 5:00
o'clock; December 21-23, 9:00 to
5:00; December 26-30 and Jan
uary 2, 9:00 to 5:00. The libra
ry will begin its regular sched
ule January 3. It will be closed
during the holidays on Sundays
and on Christmas and New
Year's Days.
READING POSTPONED
There will be no Bull's He&d
reading this week on account of
the proximity of examinations,
Mary Dirnberger announced yes
terday. Instead Miss Nora Beust
of the school of library science
will be there Friday afternooa
to answer questions about and
discuss children's books with
those interested. There will be
a special table set aside fr
these.
Give These Gifts
Possibly you think selecting of gifts is really a prob
lem, but it's not just depend 6n Andrews-Henninger Co.
to help you.
Practical, Useful, and Certain to
Find a Welcome
Neckwear, Hosiery, Leather Coats, Gloves, Pajamas,
Mufflers, Shirts, Linen Hankies, Sweaters, Shorts and
Shirts, Slippers, Hats, Silk Gowns, Dance Sets, Shoe Bags,
Towels, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases and many
novelty gifts.
Make It a Practical, Useful Gift
AecIf W-HE!lilgF Co
J TTMH
FOR JAFFEE TO BE
THE WORLD'S
CHAMPION SKATER
i jfti&t -miln,rir.i.lllll;ilj ' ' !jS ' ' V i'
IRVING JAFFEE s ' u l ' V 1
j (At RightHAgain Jaffee makes a mrUIing 1R f - Y -,V
(At Right) Again Jaffee makes a thrilling
finish as he speeds to victory I Winner
of 1,000 medals and trophies, including
three Olympic Skating Championships,
Jaffee has brought the highest skating
honors to the U.S.A. Asked recently if
he was a steady smoker, Jaffee said,"Yes
but that goes for Camels only. I have
to keep my wind, you know, and at
health v nerves." ::
Seminar Not to Meet
There will be no meeting of
the general economics, seminar
tonight. ;
Council Convenes
The Student council will meet
onight at 7 :00 o'clock in Gra
ham Memorial.
BLEND ' MW- AA IS C V - ShA
Wl
r? , -In.r ; - : .
steady Sppwe&d
YouVe often seen his name and picture
in the papers Jaffee, the city-bred boy
from the U. S. A. who beat the best that
Europe had to offer, and became the
skating champion of the world ! Speak
ing of speed skating and cigarettes,
Jaffee says: "It takes healthy nerves
and plenty of wind to be an Olympic
skating, champion. I find that Camels,
because of their costlier tobaccos, are
mild and likable in taste. And, what is
even more important to a champion
athlete, they never upset the nerves."
Change to Camels and note the dif
ference in your nerves... in the pleas
ure "you get from smoking ! Camels
are milder.-., have a better taste. They
never upset your nerves. Begin today!
Copyright. 1933. .
It J. Beyaolda Tobacco Comp w
i -