Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB HEEL BULLETINS Town Girls Will not have their weiner roast tonight as planned because of the -Woman's Associ ation meeting; look for notice in the near future. ASU Executive Committee Meets tonight at 7 o'clock in Graham Memorial. Very im portant.. ASU Swain Hall Committee Meets this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Graham Memorial. A. I. E. E. Meeting tonight, 7:15, room 214 Phillips hall. Talks by Dean Miller and J. B. Carne. Buccaneer Staff Editor Bob bitt wants staff members to droD bv office and leave their home addresses on bulletin board. H German Movie William Tell, Carolina theater tonight at 11 o'clock. vo;vv-. Graham Memorial Directors Meeting tomorrow night in Graham Memorial. ' Freshmen Meet with advisers today, 10:30 a. m. Taft Lecture Page auditori um, Duke, 8 p. m. Daily Tab Heel Staff Bulletins Reporters Meeting of those reporters doing deskwork at 2 p. m. today. Reporters Class Meeting to morrow at 2 p. m. in 212 Gra ham Memorial. INFIRMARY Those confined to the infirm ary yesterday were: J. C. Har- riman, Davis Migette, Don Rob inson, Josephine Kessler, Radie Baroff. Mural Baseball (Continued from page three) tie the score in the sixth. Little with a double and a single and McNeill with three singles ac counted for the bulk of the win ning score. S. A. E. on Top S. A. E. had a comparatively easy time in defeating Pi Kappa lAlpha by a 10-1 score to become the second team of the playoffs. Scott again turned in a credit able performance for the win ners, setting the Pikas down in order until the final frame when he yielded the lone tally. S. A. E. went right to work on hurler Yount to compile a six run lead in the first three frames and increased the lead with four more in the final chapter. Three timely hits by Sid Theil "and the fine hurling of Sid Gor don enabled Alpha' Epsilon to complete their schedule with a lone defeat as A. E. defeated Phi Gam by a 6-5 count. Phi Gam assumed an early 3-0 lead in the first inning when they tallied three' runs on A. E. errors but the deficit was wiped out in the third when Theil sent across the tieing runs. Another run in the fourth and two more in the sixth enabled A. E. to off set a two run last inning rally on the part of Phi Gam. FASHIONS OF THE FUTURE I ' 1 v ' ' ' ' ' r vW,p'' ft f- l j l a M0m. xwf jJ'V vz j' -lift Margaretta Scott and Raymond Massey model the fashions of 2036 in this scene from "Things To Come," now playing at the Carolina theater. Examination Schedule lote: The schedule below gives the order of examinations for academic courses. Examinations for courses in engineering, including en gineering mathematics, are scheduled in Phillips hall. Exami nations for courses in accounting will be announced by the instructors in these courses. By action of the faculty, the time of no examination may be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Monday, June 1, 9 o'clock All 8:30 5-and 6-hour classes and all 8:30 3-hour T. Th. S. classes. Monday, June 1, 2 o'clock All 12 o'clock 3-hour, T. Th. S. classes, and all afternoon classes. Tuesday, June 2, 9 o'clock All 9 :30 5-and 6-hour classes and all 9 :30. 3-hour M. W. F. classes. Tuesday, June 2, 2 o'clock All 11 o'clock 3-hour M. W. F. classes. Wednesday, June 3, 9 o'clock All 11 o'clock 5-and 6-hour classes and all 11 o'clock 3-hour T. Th. S. classes. Wednesday, June 3, 2 o'clock-rAll 9:30 3-hour T. Th. S. classes. Thursday, June 4, 9 o'clock All 12 o'clock 5-and 6-hour classes and all 12 o'clock 3-hour M. W. F. classes. Thursday June 4, 2 o'clock All 8:30 3-hour M. W. F. classes. i Friday, June 5, 9 o'clock All hygiene sections as follows: Hygiene 3, sees. 1 and 2 in Peabody 204, sec. 3 in Peabody 203, sec. 4 in Peabody 202, see. 5 in Peabody 208sec 6 in Peabody 201, sec. 7 in Peabody 123, sec. 8 in Peabody 201, sees. 9,N10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in Phillips 206, sees. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 in Bingham 103, and all other examinations not specifically covered in this schedule. , Quill Quips Continued from page tico) child (hedging for his kind!) after the Graham Memorial office force had protested. "I dare you to identify your self V challenged Major (En emy) Booker. "This is the janitor, suh . . came Rothschild's final effort. 'Till Death Do Us Someone says the janitor around at the S. A? E. house got married Thursday night and in vited all the -brothers. Frank Willingham and all the rest of the Cigmer Alfer Epsilon boys dolled ut and attended the fel low's ceremony. Rigid Registrar T. J. Wilson is very painstaking in seeking out en trance credits of students m an effort to keeD the standards of the University high. In fact, he is so exacting, say some of his friends, that his idea of the perfect University is one whose standerds are so strict hat it will admit no students. No Place to Go We knew the Old East light who, Saturday night of Junior- Seniors, had climbed into his patent leathers and black silk sox and very little else . . . His dressing-for-the-occasion sud denly came to a halt when rapid search of his wardrobe re vealed that he had lost his tux edo, and the" prompting of i neighbor reminded him that it was 11 o'clock, the dance was al most over, and that, besides, he didn't have a bid! French Club Offers Crime-Packed Drama On Playmaker Stage Players Present "La Porteuse De Pain" Thursday Night Freshmen Will Meet With Advisers Today Conferences on Sophomore Stud ies to Be Scheduled mssie vjuesses Hamilton s "Captain" did not get hit by the bullet. Of ficers evading the fire, again! i - The Weather: Tomorrow fair and warmer. Showers unlikely; Librarians (Continued from first page) "Restudying the Library Chart." The meeting was followed by a general reception. Among the other members of the University faculty in at tendance were Dr. Frank Gra ham who delivered two address es and Dr. A. R. Newsome who was toastmaster at the dinner given in honor of Dr. Wilson Tuesday night. . Dr. Archibald Henderson spoke to the section for library work with children on "From Dream to Reality," in which he told of the influence of his childhood reading on his career. Mr. Downs spoke on Dr. Wilson's career as librarian here and also to the University library ex tension service division and the College and Reference Section. There was also a meeting of the University of North Caro lina library school alumni asso ciation Thursday night, at which Dr. Graham, Dr. Wilson, and Mr. Coney, formerly assistant libra rian at the University library, were present. All members of the library school faculty and 65 alumni of this schooLwere nre- A sent at this dinner meeting. Miss Nelle Roberson, from this library, was chairman of the University Library Extension Service Round Table discussion group and Miss Elizabeth Thompson, head of the library catalogue department here was a consultant in that field. Wilson (Continued from first page) "We need a little more for mality here, not as much as they have at Virginia, for they have carried it to the extreme there. And here we have erred too far in the other direction," stated Dr. Wilson. He also disapproves of the Senior Week regalia sweat shirts and says that they are a sign of mental weakness. Dr. Wilson said he did not believe that we should wear coats in hot weath er as is done at Virginia, because they are too uncomfortable; and he bore out his belief in his own dress a white shirt with sleeves rolled to the elbows, and a tie . . "What we need is a little more formality. Let's be comfortable but with some attention to aes inetics ana gooa taste, ne said as he concluded his plea for change in the campus dress. SENIOR SHOW FOR SALE: Harley-Davison motor cycle. Has been driven 27,000 miles. Motor just overhauled. Carries new tires. Travels 45 miles per gallon gas. Price $100 cash. See VERNON CROOK, 210 Graham Memorial Members of the senior class will be treated to a free show Saturday night by.E. Carrington Smith, manager of the Carolina Theater. The show will be gin at 11 p. m. Seniors must wear their regalia in order to gain admittance. The Playmakers theater adopt ed the air of a typical French theater Thursday night "when the French Club Dresented "La Porteuse de Pain." Usherettes, speaking only French, paraded up and down the aisles, demanding tips, sell ing programs and bonbons, and extracting nickels and dimes from the audience in every con ceivable fashion. The play -consisted of a one murder on the stage, two at tempted assassinations, one A , death by hemorrhage, and vari ous plots of blackmail, libel, -bribery and larceny. The audience hissed the villain and applauded when virtue finally triumphed. Assembly Will Elect New Officers Tonight Social to Be Held in Graham Me morial After Meeting Woodward GERMAN MOVIE William Tell, the last of a series of German movies for this scholastic year will be shown at the Carolina Theater tonight at 11 o'clock. The German department strongly recommends that all German students attend. (Continued from first page) children. At an early age he began to draw. On finishing high school he had to go to work instead of to an art school, as he had hoped he might. vHe soon gave up his first job of weighing coal for one at the Chickering Piano Factory, where he transferred varnish from large vats into smaller ones. One day he was called a way from his work and on re turning he found a vat had tip ped and several hundred gallons of varnish were seeping into the machinery. This convinced Woodward that he was not cut out to be a piano manufacturer. His next job was that of mes senger for a bond broker. About this time he was writing poetry ; the verses were written at night in his room and polished next day at spare moments. One morning alter making the rounds of several business hous es he was called into the office of the head of the firm. Asked where he had been that morning, he enumerated each place in order, among them the National Bank. "So you went to the National Bank? Do you remember leaving . . . V Before the boss could finish Woodward burst out, "My God! The wal let !" While polishing some verses in the lobby of the bank he had laid down and left a wallet con taining sixteen thousand dollars in bonds. It was now evident to Woodward that he was not go ing to be a business man; the bond brokers agreed and even his family were convinced, so with the help of one of his broth ers he entered the Eric Pape School of Art in Boston. Always independent, he was constantly in conflict with his teachers and after a year he en tered the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, where he stayed about a year. He next studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. He spent two years in the army dur ing the World War and in 1919 his work began to gain recogni tion. In spite of the fact that he is most noted for his marines, Woodward maintains that from the start he wanted to be a por traitist and may yet become one. Speaker Winthrop Durfee an nounced yesterday that elections of officers for the coming year will be held tonight at the week ly meeting of Phi 'Assembly at 7:15 in New West. Speaker, debate council repre sentative, treasurer, ways and means committee chairman, speaker pro-tem, assistant treas urer, sergeant at arms, and read ing clerk are the positions to be filled. After the meeting the annual social will be held in Graham Memorial. All freshmen will meet their faculty advisers tomorrow morn ing at 10:30 to arrange for con ferences on studies for their sophomore year. Registration for next fall, which will begin next week, will also be explained at the meeting. Advisers will be in the following buildings: "Mr. Emery, Di Sen ate hall, New West ; Mr. Hill, Me morial hall; Mr. Mackie, 206 Phillips hall; Mr. Russell, Phi so ciety hall, New East; Mr. Spruill 111 Murphey hall; Mr. Totten, Davie hall; and Mr. Wiley, 103 Bingham hall. Correspondence (Continued from page two) As one also interested in adult education, I protest against a janitor's being exposed to the influence of the Daily Tar Heel office. Footnote: I capitalized the posses sive "S" in the faint hope that next time, the Daily Tar Heel's editors will recognize a gerund "when they see one coming down the middle of the road with its tail up. JOHN M. BOOKER. Senate Will Initiate New Members Tonight Senators Will Discuss Engineer ing Question and Immigration An initiation program for all new members of the Di Senate will take place tonight at the weekly meeting in New West at 7:15. . Two bills slated to be brought up for discussion are : Resolved, That the Di Senate go on record as approving the faculty action in regard to submitting the en gineering school question to the trustees ; and Resolved, That the United States should rigidly re strict immigration for the next five years. English Major (Continued from page two) For the major meeting require ments for high school English teaching, Chaucer and Shake speare, American literature, one or more period courses in Eng lish literature, advanced compo sition, pubuic speaking and oral interpretation of literature on the required program. A course in Hingnsn language aiso is strongly recommended. The new provision for honors students just adopted by the Humanities Division gives large opportunity for wide electives to superior individuals. A. I. E. E. Meeting Dean Miller and J. B. Carne will speak at the final meeting of the A. I. E. E. tonight at 7:15 in 214 Phillips hall. President A. C. McCall urges all members to be in attendance. Experimentals Canceled The last bill of experimental plays, which was to be given next week, has been canceled, it was announced yesterday by Frank Durham, director of the bill. COUNCIL PARTY The Freshman Friendship Council will go to Sparrow's Pool Thursday afternoon for a swimming party and hamburger fry. The council will leave the Y.M.C.A. at 4:30. Those mem bers desiring to go are requested to see either Joe Darracott, Jim Joyner, George Nethercutt, or Randy Reese by Thursday. ART LECTURE TONIGHT This evening at 8 o'clock in Page auditorium at Duke Uni- J t J m j i versiiy, ioraao laic will give a lecture on "American Sculpture and Sculptors." There will be no charge for admission and the public is ordially invited. Those interested should see Miss Alice Tuttle at her studio in Hill Music nan to make arrangements for transportation. NOW PLAYING What Will Love Be Like 100 Years From Now? Amartnv Pr11rtii 90 Of ! Futw' ALSO CARTOON SPORTLIGHT SUNDAY-MONDAY Irene DUNNE ALLAN IONES Cut Your Insurance Costs By Buying. MUTUAL INSURANCE FIRE-AUTOMOBILE-HEALTH and ACCIDENT SAVINGS UP TO 25 Preson P. Phillips an e. chapei mil st DURHAM, N. C. Phone J-03U
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 19, 1936, edition 1
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