Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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J PAGE FOUR . 1, 1 m BULLETINS o 4 Eond Practice There will be an important rehearsal of the Uni versity band tonight at 7 o'clock a the Tin Can. It is necessary that all members of the band be present. - - Carolina Magazine Meeting in room 209; Graham Memorial, at 4:15 p. m. Carolina-Wake Forest Pep Rally begins tomorrow night at 7:45 p. m. in front of Co-ed Shack! Address Changes All changes of address should be filed with Helen Hodges in the "Y" office immediately so that same may be duly changed before the Mas ter Directory goes to press. Sports Staff Missing After Brill iant Guess On Big Baer Massacre ; The Twentieth Century Box ing Club takes great pleasure in announcing the victory of Joseph Louis over the sports staff of The; Daily Tar Heel. All the world has paused 1 in its; moments pfj greaj ; trial to cfceer' this dusky .athletewno rose fantastically from the cot ton fields of Alabama to a con tender for the heavy-weight crown. But nary a cheer goes to our expert sports staff which surpassed poor Max Baer, who took the worst beating since Hector was a pup. Baer stood up under a terrific beating for 11 minutes and 50 seconds ; our sports staff is still taking a beating. Even Ira Sara sohn, who meekly ventured to say that if a knockout were given, Louis would give it, is still looking glum. r liee Turk was last seen crouch ing in a corner, his fists raised beligerantiy, "and crying out. "One, Two, Three, Four . . ." And Lester Ostrow! He hasn't even been seen? Rumor has it, however, that his body was seen hung high on the Davy Popular. " After listening to our sports ters second-guess, we raise our voices in admiring exultation to Dr.. English Bagby, who, by the black magic known only to psy choanalysts, received in th6 mail yesterday morning a crisp one dollar bill. Attached to the bill was a bit f black crepe. ilRS. WILSON IS IMPROVING AFTER. RECENT ACCIDENT Mrs. W. L. Wilson, librarian in : the botany department and wife f W. L. Wilson, a member of the English department, is re ported to be improving as well as- can be expected at the Moore county hospital following a seri- ocs ' automobile collision near Southern Pines last week. Lane Barksdale, student as sistant in the botany department and another party in the car, returned to his home in Greens boro yesterday after receiving treatment for minor injuries. MUSIC PROGRAM TONIGHT A program of request music will be played each Thursday ev ening, starting today, from 7 to 9 o'clock on the Capehart phono graph in the Choral Room of Hill Music Hall. Everyone is in vited. Requests should be turned in at the Music Department each week by Wednesday noon. The program this evening will Quartet in G Major, Op. 18, No. consist of Beethoven's String 2, and a group of vocal solos from Romantic composers. Suits and (Topcoats Tailored to your individual STYLE md Measure. $21.50 and up LIPMANS I if r r$yy 1 1'-"f y fil ' 'TF" ' M.f!"'"!8"'"' 1 nr'"" 1 nfrni rr-"--- - - , ,.- Howell hall will be the scene of er C. T. Council's laboratory gift to the pharmacy school will be . refdy for .occupationT V- Mr. Council (inset), a Durham alumnus of Carolina, provide! the necessary :. $2,000.00 f or; the construction of the new "dispensing laboratory which will give senior phi macy students intern individual prescription counters Installation of the dispensary be completed. Professor Ira W. LIBRARY WILL GET BULL'S HEAD SHOP INEARLYOCTOBER Executive Committee Believes Library Can Operate Shop Bet ter Under Low Overhead RENTAL FEATURE KEPT Librarian R. B. Down's pro posal to rescue the Bull's Head book shop from extinction or relegation to a corner in the Book Exchange last night met the approval of administrative officials and the unhappy lounge will find its new retreat on the ground floor of the University library. Transplanting the f stock from the old Y. M. C. A. home to the Library Extension department is scheduled for October 12th. Until then; therefore, book solace-seekers will still find their haven in the "Y" building. English department's Dr. G. R. Coffman and his Bull's Head committee : with "Y" A secretary Harry F, omer reached a final decision after several days of uneasiness when it was first re ported that the Bull's Head was either going out entirely, or .into the bustling Book Exchange. This decision was , made on the belief that the Library could operate ' the of late financially slipping book shop in a more ef ficient manner due to the aboli tion of overheads that are occur ent in its present location in the Y. -M. C. A. building. Pro posed recently, was a plan to in corporate the Bull's Head in the Book Exchange, but the com mittee decided on the Library since the shop would then re tain its name and individuali ties. : ' ' ' '. . ' 'T " . Keep Rental Shelf Librarian R. B. Downs stated that -the Library would take over the? present stock of the Bull's Head arid would supple ment "it: with a' number of new titles. The rental feature of. the book Shop' will be retained in the Library. room irithe Ex tension" Division of the' Library wfll bS.ff-Wln large as the present room it will be adequate for all needs. One drawback lies in- the fact that THE DAILY PHATOIACISTS GET NEW LABORATORY V" J 7-t Tpharmaceutical iubilee 'a fortniffht from now when "B. C." Mak on which to work. . r J j 1 - . s r. system besran this summer. OnlvlAe xAvn bin, work remains to Rose will direct the laboratory , Graham's Aids I ontinuear'omjirst page - , to be devoted K outdoor. piayV The PresiSeii urged studens, to make good 1. se of the mu ; ' -1.J Ji.ji j " ft ieum courts ana miermurai fields found here at the Univer- New Freedom '- ' ' Answering the challenge of the present generation's new freedom," President Graham pointed out the "moral sov ereignty of the body, which can not "be disregarded." In conclusion, the President told the freshmen : "You come to a place free, but you come with a responsibility, and you come to a place with traditions and honor." no smoking will be allowed due to the possible fire hazard. - 5 Assistant Controller L. B. Rogerson, who put his foot down on the present money losing fi nancial condition of the book store, approved the shop's exo dus, to the Library. The financial beauty of the Library plan lies in the presence of competent at tendants who are familiar with books but who will cost the shop nothing, , since they are on the Library ; Extension Staff. It is expected that better service and satisfaction will result from the change because the purchasing will, be under the wing of the University Library, with all of its prestige. r - Much to the relief of many interested persons, Librarian Downs hopes to continue the Bull's Head's Tuesday afternoon readings which have been so suc cessful in the past. The vacant room that will be left at the "Y" building will probably, be used as a sophomore cabinet meeting place and lounge similar to its mate across the lobby. ; ; The Bull's Head originated as a project of the English depart ment under the. direction"; of Howard Mumford . Jones, then head of the department. When the hop was moved to its pres erit site it i was;still in the red several thousand dollars and since 'that 'time has never fully recovered though: the: Book Ex change Hich'Q -- tKe stock from the beginning managed-to keep Misss Elizabeth Johnson here as director" last year. TAR SEEA A. it 1 ? COMMIT SOPRANO I Li mf ilf jsn -IITfATmUD 1 " Olilll 1' . Hill idi GI3ys Swarthout to Appear Here, Has Brilliant Stage, uor Screen and Radio Career, METROPOLITAN ARTIST Continuing its local , musical program this year, as in pre ceding years, by presenting an other one of America's most outstanding and ' popular con cert artists, 'Alpha Rho chapter of PhiyMu Alpha will bring here sometime this winter Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano of opera, concert, radio and screen. Miss Swarthout, who has been for the past few years one of the leading artists of the Metro politan Opera company and one of the most popular artists of concert and radio, recently began her screen career. : Her first picture, "Rose of the Rancho," is scheduled for its NeW York premiere early in November. She is now work ing on her second picture. In "Rose of the Rancho" Miss Swarthout is supported in the leading role by John Boles. Others included in the cast' are H.. B. Warner, Charles Bick ford, Charlotte Granville, Willie Howard, Grace Bradley, Herb Williams, Minor Watson, Don Alvarado and Louise Carter. New Picture Oscar Hammerstein II is the author of her new; picture en titled "Give Us This , Night, the musical score of which was composed by . Eric Korngold, Viennese composer imported from Europe by Paramount. Jan Kiepura, making his debut in American pictures, will play opposite Miss Swarthout. In December the operatic star will begin her sixth season at ' the ' Metropolitan - Opera House. ; A concert tour, supple menting her operatic appear ances, will include; Syracuse, Mount Vernon; Dartmouth Col lege, Hartford, Orlando, Kansas CityV-Faicket, vCblumbus, Laiing, -piallas,--Providence, unapex- Jii" ana ivuiwauKee. FOR PHI1U ALPHA v SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY TAR HEEL Co-ed3 Ccntinxud frem firtt paje) archery, bowling, ping pong, and horse shoes. The team which has collected the largest number of points at the end of the school year will . receive 100 extra points. . Smith Award E. Carrington Smith has don ated a plaque that, will be awarded to the unit which has the highest number of points. The name of each girl who is a member of the winning unit will be engraved on the plaque. The individual athlete who has the most points will receive a bracelet. Another feature of - the new system is mixed - doubles in tennis. A manager will be selected for each srort and each unit will elect an assistant man ager for the various sports. Football (Continued from page three) will have their hands full with Franklin & Marshall. "The Diplomats" lost but a single en counter last iall and boasts a big and . powerful aggregation. Holy Cross, always a.ihorn- in-the-side,to the old dictates of eastern gridiron play, meets Providence. Carnegie Tech, after a very : 5'sastrous 1934 season, starts anew against a strong Case combine. Navy swings into action against Wik liam & Mary and should h;ve little trouble in beating, the Williamsburg team, which, last week, played a 0-0 tie with Virginia. r ' r ? J We Eat Dirt ( Continued from page one ) Dr. A. C. Howell. Our apologies to both these gentlemen. , We also did not intend to ap point the new Y. M. C. A. exec utive committee. But to give the devil his due, we did get one man correct. The commit tee, headed by Billy Yandell as chairman, is composed of Bob Magill, T. P. Yeatman, George MacFarland and Jack, Spruill in stead of Jack Pool, Phil Ham mer and Frank Willingham. Forgive us, gentle readers. Student-Faculty . (Continued from first page) ments. . . Student-Faculty Day was held last winter for the first time, and was generally conceded to be a tremendous success. Plans for this year's celebration, the date for which will be decided soon, will begin immediately. Freshman Exams AH freshmen who have passed advanced algebra and elemen tary trigonometry in accredited preparatory or high schools will be given a special- exami nation in these subjects Satur day evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 206 of Phillips hall, ac cording to Dr. Archibald Hen derson, head of. the mathematics department. STUDENTS ATTENTION! Now It is Possible to Purchase auto supplies and accessories at economy prices in Chapel Hill. We invite your inspection. Your patronage appreciated. Motor Oil 11c Quart in Your Container 2-GalIon Cans Motor Oil 97c Batteries $3.19 Exchange Tires $4.11 Up Tubes 96c Up Hundreds of auto parts and accessories at lowest prices PENDERGRAH AUTO SUPPLY CO. ; . O. C. Pendergraft, Mgr. West Franklin St. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 .Grisette's Job (Continued from page one) The North Carolina program will not be operated on a profit basis, all of its benefits going to members of the organization. The Duke Endowment has made a grant to cover operating ex penses. Since the inception of the idea Dr. Isaac H. Manning, for SO years Dean of the University Medical school, and Graham L. Davis, an executive of the Duke Endowment, have been the lead ers in the movement, both tour ing Europe studying similar movements. Admission of mem bers to the association will prob ably be permitted this fall. Dormitories (Continued from first-page) same time easily accessible for picture hanging and pleasingly decorative.' The lower quadrangle was ori ginally equipped with the mould ing, and officials realized that to protect the beautiful surface Of the recently painted walls in many dormitories, it would be imperative to provide . some means for hanging pictures other than the primitive method of laying; hold.. -of-, the nearest hard object and beating a nail in: by brute force. c v Tennis ----- 1 ". .. , (Continued from page three) by Buxby and Sutter respec tively. Ed Fuller won a number of Eastern tourneys while Johnny Foreman displayed some fine form at - Coach Kenfield's club in Chicago. Archie Henderson, who pulled a major upset when he trimmed Barney Welch, Public Tarks Champ, at Pinehurst last spring, is at present a greatly improved stylist and appears to be headed for the top of the tennis ladder in the competition this fall. ' Community Glub (Continued from page one) D. D. Carroll; treasurer, Mrs. L. L. Garner; secretary, Mrs. A. P. Hudson; and reporter, Mrs. J. W. McKee. Departments heads are: Mrs. W. J. Miller, American home; Mrs. Paul Green, health; Mrs. George Lawrence, music; Mrs. R. B. Sharpe, literature; Mrs. Toul White, education; Mrs. J, M. Burlage, art; Mrs. Ralph Trimble, civics and citizenship. Event Calendar (Continued from first page) been set as the dead-line for getting announcements into the calendar for the coming week. To eliminate conflicts insofar as possible, coming attractions should be listed as far in advance as possible. ? We invite you to visit our newly conditioned Barber Shop University Barber Shop (Two doors below Pritchard-Lloyd) Near the Stop Light r ; -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1
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