North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1938 BULLETINS THE MELODY LINGERS ON Alpha Phi Omega, Scouting Fra ternity Regular meeting to morrow night, 8:15, room 215,1 Graham Memorial. "Y" Cabinets Executives of all three cabinets will meet tomor row night, 7:15, browsing room. Forthcoming Events Those who wish to post events to take place during the winter quar ter on the board in the "Y" lob by, should leave same with Miss Hodges at the information desk as soon as possible. NEW PRICES MADE FOR ART CLASSES Miss Alice Tuttle will Give Special Rates During Winter Quarter 1 , ;V f As s , ' S tMTTIiriritmimftlftinfoV Win i i- -- - " T nr i - Him ,, A mm -.-U There will be a special rate for Miss Alice Tuttle's art adult i art classes during the winter quarter if a sufficient number, of students enroll. . According to Miss Tuttle, the fee will be $8 for the quarter and the student is privileged to work every afternoon and two even? ingsLper week.? Criticisms? will hi given on Wednesday, and Friday;! afternoons and one evening per George Houston and Josephine Hutchinson in.-VThe Melody Ling ers On," playing at the Carolina Theatre today Yankees Bemoan Sleet In Skidding From Holidays To Glass Probation It's Tough But Just Blame It On An Act of God, Registrar's Of fice Suggests When Late Arrivals Bring Tale of Woe T 1 111 I Including Slippery Roads and Flooded Streams 1 . Art Teacher Honored Miss Lena Alice Tuttle, local art teacher, has been mvitea zo become a member of the South ern Art League at a recent meet- ig of their jury at New Or- - - . 1 leans, where they viewed, ner work. In the letter of invita tion, they praised the fine model ing and coloring of her portraits. Mi? Tnttlft has studied at many prominent, art scuuuks. Penna. Academy of Fine Arts ; Grand Central School of Art in New, York ; Naum Los School of Sculpture in New York; under Elliot O'Hara, watercolourist, and under Hugh Breckenbridge at Gloucester, Mass. Violinist at Duke As-'.-?,',', f y h v X v week and ; at other:. times ! when; 1 30 days of this quarter. 'I;;, 1 By PQN BECKER -tJ ; n j j r;:.-:- An act of God put .a lot of . Yankees L on s pobation for the first necessary. ;: : . ; : - :: The student may work in any medium he is interested in : oil, watercolor, pastel pencil, litho graph, linoleum, wood block and wood cutting, metal work, and modeling, in the round and bas relief. Portrait, landscape,, design, and illustration are taught. Those who are interested may see Miss Tuttle in her studio, lower floor of Hill Music hall any morning between 9 :30 and 12 :15. Hebrew History (Continued from page one) That's what the registrar's .office , answers to the tale of woe that busses and other wheeled vehicles were not made to run on sleet-covered roads. For the next 30 days this writer and a lot of other victims will be alarm-clock conscious. In the meantime, the Yankees are wondering why God wreaked his wrath on God's own country (i. e., Dixie), for the sleet storm that stranded many in New York last Thursday worked up from the south and never quite reached Manhattan. It got about as far north as Trenton, N. J. Nearly. 40 of us were due to leave New York on a chartered Greyhound at 3 p. m. Thursday. But the dispatcher informed us that the company was running no busses to southern points on account of bad road conditions. With the pious hope that we might be able to get off at 6 p. m., we dispersed into Times Square's thea tres. Three of us saw a prison picture maybe a forecast of the 30-day probation sentence that loomed ahead, . , . , , : Road Flooded . We left New York in a cold rain 8 o'clock the next morning, half an hour before classes began on the campus here 550 miles away. Forty miles south of Philadelphia the road lay under three or four feet of water where a stream had flooded over, A truck towed us courses, both under Dr. Ber nard. The "Greek New Testa- mPTif. KR will s.ndv fit. Maries' irnpl witli Plpntfnri frn ntbpr across the stretch, the bus sinking into water up to floor leveL A parts of the New Testament. little seePed inside- 0ne hoJ Psed in pantomine what most of Greek New Testament 158 us were thinking: he practiced his swimming strokes, open only to graduates or ad- Clearing weather and rising temperature accompanied us south vanced undergraduates will ward beyond Philadelphia. Few or us worried about being late treat the Acts of the Apostles, for classes, believing with ill-grounded optimism thatwhere God -rfn o r nnH HiV- and the University rule-book came m conflict,, the catalog would give Wiiy . AyyclLVLlhiy vvxiat nappciio wucn au uicoxoiauic ivjlc hits an immovable object is that college students go on class pro- , bation. We arrived in Chapel Hill at 4 o'clock in the morning yesterday. Other Yankees got in a little sooner (but yet too late) while oth ers more are reported still on their way. After all it is only a mat ter of degree. - ' Final tragic note : The theme song repeated consistently on the trip down was "The music goes round and round, mmmmmmmm, and it comes out here." Tha's all, folks. . Sports Fans (Continued from page three) definite promise. California came through with the world's larg est purse, the Santa Anita Han dicap, with $100,000 added in. Omaha showed that it was the proverbial "chip off the old block," emulating its famous sire, Gallant Fox, to become the biggest money-winner and great est of the three-year-olds. Oma ha made $142,255 for William Woodard's Belair Stud, iawson Little ran off with the" British and American . amateur f;jitte fer elsecdrtraiti ylSrjHejioonison rthell936jliiiUs horizon as , the man to beat, if one has golfing ambitions; : And we think Jay Berwanger the greatest individual in the col legiate football ranks. Remem ber, he was Chicago University's brilliant one-man team, and could do everything with excep tional polish save referee his own game! Stove Pipe Gossip (Continued from page three) ' tournament in Raleigh. O - Since the results of the Da vidson game have just arrived and seem to substantiate the contentions voiced above, we feel pretty safe in releasing this column for publication. Mischa Elman, world-famous ar tist, who will play at Duke Uni versity Thursday evening as his third stop on an American' tour which will begin tomorrow. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD PREPARES FOR SEASON Coach Dale Ranson sent his varsity track squad through some light practice yesterday afternoon in the Tin Can. Due to the fact that the bleachers were still up, the men were con fined to light exercises and jog- ging. - - ; '-The squads working hard to get in shape for the Southern Conference indoor trade oneet, which will be held in the Tin Can March 7. Another incen tive for their hard training is the possibility of receiving one of the coveted invitations to compete in the indoor events at New York this winter. Sociological Meeting Attended by Teachers . Several American sociologi cal groups held their annual meeting in the Hotel New York er in New York City on Decem ber 26-28. Ttfe University 0f North Carolina was represented by Professors Peacock, Wolfe, Evans, Heath, Taylor, Bern stein, Zimmerman, Von Becker ath, and by Professor Heer who is on leave in Chicago. Two papers read during the course of the program were itij " r T" i i rmy xears ieveiopment m Industrial Organization," bv Herbert Von Beckerath, and 'Relations between Federal F State and Local Finance," by Clarence Heer. The groups meeting were the American Economic Association, the American Statistical Associ ation, the American Sociologi cal Association, and the Ameri can Association of University Accountants. Patronize Our Advertisers Mural Basketball (Continued from page three) will be held in tournament style. Intramural Director Herman Schnell, who has been ill for tie past week, asked; that; all teams intending- to - enter the isporU make their entries at the intra mural office before Friday, a3 entries will close at that time. Over 40 teams entered the league last year and Director Schnell expects as large a turnout this quarter. The Tar Heel has the most ef ficient shop force of any college daily in the south. tion. It will also take up the gospels with selections from the epistles and the principles of tex tual criticism and the sources and history of the Greek text. It- will be taught hve nours a week for one quarter on appli cation. . :. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Freshman Wrestling Coach Quinlan requested yes terday that more freshmen re port for wrestling. He wishes the freshmen who shofwed up well in the intramural matches to try out for the (Tar Baby squad. The Tar Baby wrestlers meet the State College freshmen in their opening match next Satur day. Last year the Tar Babies won over the State club by a score of 2313. Only 13 freshmen reported for practice yesterday. They are as pi. t PPturp fiws. TTarris. atWnrv. Has- Ifsycnoiogy leciure tie, J. A. Moore, Randall, M. M. Brown, Davenport, F. T. Cook, Bristol, Judson, Kidd, La Mont, Lovelace, R. P. Michaels, M. D. Michaels, Welfare, Wise, Cal- bum, Mickey, Latham, W. B. Ro binson, N. Barnes, Brame, E. A. Williamson, Hood, Woodson, Black, Clements, Crystal, Gray and Lamb. FEE PAYMENT The schedule for the payment of student fees at the cashier's window in South building is being strictly adhered to and is as follows for next week: jiumwiywwww art Sm All pichr i M' V wiH soraaon j$ you Jovl 3 i i i - MISCHA ELMAN, Violinist Page Auditorium (Duke University) Thursday evening, January 9th, 1936 TICKETS: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 On Sale, Box Office; Page Auditorium, Jan. 6th PHONE: Durham F-131, Extension 484, or WRITE: J. Foster Barnes, Duke University, Durham, for Reservations jV picture that will make you more conscious of love and your loved ones It will tear at the very roots of your emotions and in stil in you a deep feeling of pity, of joy, of exaltation! 6 Students with names beginning with F through J. 7 Students with names beginning with K through M. 8 Students with names beginning with N through P. 9Studefnts with names beginning with Q through S. 10 Students with names beginning with T through V. 11 Students with names beginning with W through Z. Failure to pay or to make proper arrangements for payment during this period will result In a five-dollar fee for delay. Will UNGEI ON IN YOU MWOtYJOfLYEAK TO COME Also: Paramount News- HUT C H INS OH GEORGE HOUSTON TODAY 'I Our Gang Comedy To be Given at Duke Professor Edward C. Polman, comparative psychology of the University of California, wilUec ture, in the biology building au ditorium of Duke University, to morrow night at 7 :30, on recent researches in comparative psy chology from the standpoint of purposive psychology. The export of soy beans has! Dr. Polman is a member of the begun from Illinois, in competi-l board of editors of the journal, tion with the farmers of China "Contributions to Psychological and Manchukuo. It's only a Theory," which, is published at mattor nf ?tyia before sov beanslDnkp. Fnr several years Duke will become as 100 per cent! has used one of his texts, "Pur American as chop suey. New posive Behavior in Animals and College Press (Continued from page two) public school standards without ocal supplements, but many of the communities are prosperous enougn to vote tne necessary funds. , High schools with low educa tional rating are not unique to this state. Public-spirited citi zens must back the'school sys tem in a body before conditions will improve. And unless citi zens of this type go out from its J aoors. a conege nas laiiea m what, should be one of its main aims the encouragement of an active interest in higher educa 11 t vi ,3 V , EUGENE O'NEILL'S lOREAT AMERICAN DRAMaL (is n event in meton picturt$X BROWN'S V Production starring WALLACE BEERY LIONEL CARRYMORE ALINE Mac M AH ON EricUndtn , Ctdlia Porkar Spring Byington ' mM. Frank Albertson MONDAY LAUGH but at your own risk! 6ROUCHO HARPO TUESDAY 18 CAPTAIN BLOOD" with ERRQL mm Be hamland LIONEL AT W I LL WEDNESDAY KATHARINE HEPBURN in "SYLVIA SCARLETT" Thursday- JOAN BLONDELL in MISS PACIFIC FLEET" Friday CASH NIGHT FRIDAY V I . : 'UUUdLJtZj J LJ Liu GENE RAYMOND in "7 KEYS TO BALDPATE" Saturday Coming "The Bride Comes Home" i E i York Sun. Man. tion. Duke Chronicle.