Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB HEEL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935 BULLETINS Dramatic Meet (Continued from page one) marionettes in the theater. A report of the Neighborhood theater under WPR by Mabel 11 T I Bacon follows. Football Ushers Those select- Harry Davis will speak on the ed to work for the Maryland trends of BroadwflV flT the game will"be posted today at Summer theaters after which . Emerson stadium and will be a T. West, director of the Duke listed in tomorrow's Daily Tar university players will a -tLEEL" I demonstration in directing, us- Jewish Students Hillel foun- by way of mustration, the nation reception at 7 :i& tonignt. one.act play "Red Carnations." Carolina Inn ballroom. . Also tomorrow momino- Dr. Boy Scouts Will be in dormi- Koch is to telk on The Pageant tories at 3:30 this afternoon to of thA centennial of EdntW collect old clothes and shoes for which be produced next the Community club. April in Raleigh. Phonograph Concert In Hill Qpen Forum Music hall today at 1:25 will in- An open forum concludes the elude excerpts from "Die Wal- morning SSSi0n with talks by kure" by Wagner. Lawrence Fiorence Busby, of Catawba col Tibbett will be the soloist with lege EUa Mae Danieis, assisting the Philadelphia Symphony or- editor of the Carolina Stage; chestra under Stokowski. and Ruth Everett of Seaboard Practice Brasses , and wood- hieh school winds of the University orches- Adjournment until after the tra will hold a combined rehear- f00tball game, the conference sal today at 5 o'clock in Hill Mu- will meet again m the theater sic hall. ; at 7:30 when Samuel Selden. as All Boys Interested in trying sociate director of the Carolina out for freshman tennis team Playmakers wiU ffive n iUus. . manager report to Frank Far- trated lecture on modern stage reu or jacK uox ax tne tennis scenery. Mr. Selden will be fol courts this afternoon at 2:30. lowed by Lois Drew, director of Jbour boys Will De neeaea. the Kennel workshop who is to innrmary inose commeu lu talk on "Marionettes in Our the innrmary yesterday were : Recreational Program." "Ma John Crawford, D. A. Bermi, N. dame Curie," a radio broadcas J. Blue, W. Graham, J. S. Cur- by the Raiigh Little theater rt i 1 n - ne, ueorge bteeie, u. isrunner, and scenes from "A Midsum J. Peterson, M. Rhodes, Nancy mer Night's Dream" by Dr Nesbitt, and Charlotte Wright. Koch close the conference Men and Women's Glee Club Meets this afternoon, 5 o'clock, Hill Music hall. Harvard Club Staff Bulletin Patricia Ellis .1.1,11 in i &yti!Z2 . 1 Patricia Ellis featured with Mickey Rooney and Dennis Moore in the First National ro mance of the race tracks, "Down the Stretch," which is now show ing at the Carolina theater. Frosh Gymnast . 1 (Continued from page three) name oi uutcher, freshman from New York, and a Mr. Tucker of the zoology depart ment, not to mention a Gordon Smith, who finished his pre-med course at Davidson this past year and is now trying for half his M.D. here. Tucker is the most versatile of the three, but Smith ranks with him in smooth ness. Johnny Shirey, also an ex- Davidsonian (no relation to Smithsonian), and one of the only three in school who can ex ecute the giant swing, won't be around much this year, because of studies. "As for Me . . . " Well, I was fooling around and imitating a newspaper man one day (I was about two years old then), and my Pop saw me. He told me if I didn't write a sports story every day good for three columns, he would cut my ears off. . . . And now look at me, a bum like Ray Howe. One of these Saturdays, the cheering squad is apparently going to cut loose and go crazy -or maybe everybody will think so. sut it won t oe a disease oi the mind ; it will be the product and results of strenuous work in Bynum. The boys, headed by Hoge Vick, have been practicing some tumbling for the past three weeks. None of them knew much about the work, but progress has been pretty fast. Flippers They have been practicing handsprings and back flips mostly to fit into the cheering. This will be the first acrobatic cheering squad Carolina has had in over ten years. It is unique in procedure. Cheer leaders are being converted into acrobats. The program carried on at schools with such cheerinsr quads aims to make cheerlead ers out of gymnasts. Current history: Dizzy Dean demands $40,000. Governor All red asks to have his roof patched. (Continued from first page) are expected to attend from va rious parts of the state. .f resident W. A. L.ambetn o: Reporters' Classes Both classes Hiffh Point wiU reside and J. J .L 1 l r-h m I xo meet xoaay at p. m. in ,zi4 Richard P. Bond, of the English Uranam Memorial. Mo-naT-frnt n-F TTnivPraiv ia juuss interview (Continued from first page) way once again. 'Officially, I am the choreo graphic assistant to Mr. Jooss.! I must look at the performance from the point of view. of the audience. If something strikes me as being ineffective or vague, I call out, and we have a confer ence. ; 'All the dancers participate in the conferences,-new ideas are tried out, and sometimes the re sult is that we go back to the original and sometimes we change the interpretation." "Nein," she calls, and once) again she is on the stage cor recting some flaw which would hardly be perceptible to the average observer. Len' Your Ears (Continued from page three) Hero Jake Powell, Yanks, with .454, 10 hits out of 22 tries. All around goat Travis Jackson for miserable fielding and .190 bat ting. Hitting goat Our own Phi Bete Tar Heel, Burgess Whitehead, with a solitary hit in 22 trips to the platter. During the season when the Giants were submerged in the second division, a mournful Owner Stoneham stated, "The club shall be rebuilt for 1937. This can't go on !" . . . Came the miracle and the Giants slid into the pennant. The pallor of mourning turned to the crimson of pride. All was forgiven . . Came the World Series. And now Mr. Stoneham, start that chant again. You were right the first time. """ 1j Staler the Campus With Fashion FASHIONS No matter what the Tops with Fashion ... on the campus . . evening affairs. No our new arrivals put O CORRECT O CORRECT O CORRECT O CORRECT occasion . . ."you are Togs! At the games . . at the afternoon and matter where you go, you away out in front. STYLES FITTING MATERIALS ATTENTION O ICZXn We '1 ifj Solicit V llH Charge Accounts LADICS OUTFITTERS 129 East Main Street Durham, N. C. Be Sure It's A FASHION Fashion See the latest designs in watch bracelets in the city L. R. DEKLE Jeweler Over Andrews-Henninger ."YOU CAN FOOLTKE HANGMAN. J EUT YOU CANT CHEAT THESEA!" t ' : S .-v -' - pm ml ri 3 W. Somcnet Memf 4, mitk HUMPHREY B0GART MARGARET LINDSAY DONALD WOODS PxGnetz Cm4m Hart LLCSrt Mractad r FRANK McDOHALB A WARNER BROS. PICTURE MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT Doors Open At 11:15 P. M. y.M;yn-iAi LOST Brown suede jacket with zipper front. Has Wil liam Harris written on inside of back. Return to Daily Tar Heel business office. Colder weather increases the pos sibility of fire destroying your property. Your only protection against serious financial loss is ad equate and dependable fire insur ance. jBlippery streets increase the hazard of driving your automobile without proper and dependable automobile insurance. By allowing me to place your fire and automobile insurance in strong mutual companies your insurance will cost you from 20 to 25 less. See me before insuring or re newing. No cost or obligation, of coarse. Preson,P. Phillips Mutual Insurance Phone J-0311, 317 E. Chapel Hill St. Durham, N. C. -sf v f 1;.vAt ess ChesterfieH P w - 1936. Ligcett & Myers Tobacco Co. ... tievre milder tney have a mom pleasing taste and aroma
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1936, edition 1
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