North Carolina Newspapers

11 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HKK TTJESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, i936 -9 BULLETINS : 4 Spencer Hall Dance To be held in Bynum gym instead of Graham Memorial as previously Passion Play Continued from first page) never be assigned to members of one family, Miss Rutz's sister was given the role of King Solo mon's bride in the tableau of the Song of Solomon. The speaker told of how mrniimced. Hours: 9 untfl 12 o'- P1806 "Sited the village dock, ol UDerammergau in 1433. For Graduate Coeds -Meet in front . e cm bells toUed of Archer house tomorrow at tantly, until at last they had 1:30 p. m. for Yackety Yack an 7 -lT ment -Meet tomorrow evenmg the plae frQm at .3U m ine pansn nuuse. xx. uhem Prayer Talk Of The Town f ;v.w. . ' ' ' vv.w v ii V J. P. Harland will speak. Junior Class Executive Commit tee Will not meet tonight. Watch for further- announce ment. If God would remove the cause of their people's death they vowed to enact the passion of the '.11 'ilfl .V.V.'.V.V.'.'.'.V.V... -". '-v.. 'if T.nrrl owrv fpr vpnra ns Inner 'as Trr. 1U" the village stood as a thanksgiv- .Meets tonight, Grail room, Graham Memorial. Dr. Harland will speak. Football Ushers Report this .v. w?- J. v.y.v.sv.'.....v.-.-.,,v.'.ro K J t " f i V I :. ill ing to God for relieving them. Just above is a significant moment in Columbia's picturiza From that hour no one in the tion of George Kelly's stirring Pulitzer Prize play, "Craig's Wife, village died of the plague, and showing today at the Carolina theatre. Rosalind Russell, who plays Di Senate With 20 new initiates to add to the discussion, the Di Senate will bring up two new bills to night at the regular meeting in the Di hall at 7:30. The bills to be brought up be fore the senate are "Resolved, That North Carolina should es tablish and "control lotteries for the benefit of state institutions,1 and "Resolved, That a national referendum should be necessary for the United States govern ment to declare war." A group picture of tjie senate will be made at the meeting to night and all members are urged to be present. Alpha Kappa Delta (Continued from first pagx Beale said, "Generally speaking, American teachers don't have any social philosophy and don't see any real need for freedom." Touching on the supervision ex- ji l j xt i T. I ii a' li i i t i tt-i i : : I sinc.fi mar. aav Liie ueouie navei ine hup rnie. ann .innn rimes, vviiii is seen as v,va.iL. are uiacussuik i -i j. t j fforrAAn On hi Qnll lnnrKTP . .71 ' ' . Z " ". . . . " .7' erciseQ over leacners mregaru ""v'"uv"' " inrp.sfntPfl their jord's Hassion a hi?hlv disturhiner situation in wnicft tnev nnrt tnemseives. uuiie Graham Memorial. Bring bad- winr PT1 TOflr9. TTn-r mnA vpars T?i-lr Tan TlarwAll anil ntliPra nrA fpatlirAH In fhft film. ges. they till their fields and ply their ,.; Carolina Political Union Meets trades, but when the tenth year tomorrow night, 8:30. ; comes the whole community . Phi Assembly Meets tonight turns its thoughts to the Passion V at 7:15 ' in New East. Picture play. will be taken. Beards Stray Greeks Meet Thurs- in January of the year in day afternoon at 4:30 in Worn- which the play is to be given, an Freshmen Nominees (Continued from first page) dent nave likewise oeen promi nent in their respective high schools. Foy Roberson, from Durham, was president of his an's association room of Graham order goes out from the townL-01 prslde Memorial. council that all men in the town - Record Concert Hill Music) must allow their hair and beards hall today at 1:25 as follows: to grow. Frequently maiden- garo," Mozart, Minneapolis sym- nrst time are somewnat sur- the Student council, co-business manager of his school paper. captain of his basketball team, president of the Southern At- phony orchestra under direction prised by the sight of wild un- , , , , j o v Ai ii . nament, and won the John of Eugene Ormandy; "Sympho- couth faces peering at them m . . . o . , . oTTro , ny No. 40 in G Minor," Mozart, the village streets. When the 14110 "" ' London Philharmonic orchestra men have at length grown their under direction of Serge Kous- beards and long hair, they do sevitsky. manage to look very handsome elections, Edward Dickerson is Campus Committee League with waving hair about their from Monroe, N. C, but has at- of Nations association will meet shoulders. tended high schools in great Dickerson His opponent in the coming this afternoon the "Y." at 5 o'clock in numbers. Among these are Co- (S. C), in lumbia High School The production calls for many oytpti2iw ann nn nanr. cos- Buccaneer Staff Important . Tllo rnvM nf 1P n?trn New Hanover High School meeting at 7 o'clock Thursday riest Anms were br0uht from n' N-C;. Cteal Hig Girls' Hockey - Hockey will be Lred dollarg; pilate,g dregs is Louisville (Ky.) High School. from tomorrow to afternoon for this postponed Thursday week only. Carolina Dames Meeting to night at 8 o'clock in the Archer house, 113 Columbia street. Chapel Hill P.-T. A. Meeting in elementary school auditorium this afternoon at 3:30. richly embroidered with gold thread, and oriental fabrics from the far east are used in many of the robes. The whole outlay costs about one half million dol lars. Any money left over after all expenses are paid is divided among the players. No make-up, Polao "hair nr plertrm liffhts are Infirmary Those confined in I . la, the laverg de- the infirmary yesterday were pending purely on the sincerity XCbdiy ui LUC iicsuuiau uaoo( 10 from! Greensboro, " where he; atr tended Curry High School. He was president of the student body, president of the Hi-Y and took part in dramatics and bas ketball there. Hall is a member of the Freshman Friendship council and a candidate for the cross country team. ' Bennett Hunter, nominated for treasurer of the class, is from Hendersonville, N. C. He attended Emory school, where he was treasurer of his senior class, and was a member of the football, basketball, and track teams. Hunter is a member of the social committee of the Freshman Friendship council. 'Opposing him in the coming election is Louis Ficklen. Fick- len attended high school for two years at Greenville, S. C, where he was. captain of the golf team in his sophomore year. He then went to Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va., where he was a councilor, manager of the trade team, and Dusmess man ager of the monthly magazine. He was a member of the Mis During his tour he managed to box, to become manager of a monthly magazine, contribute to it, and also be a member of the band in that school. C. J. Hines, candidate for sec- sibnary and Literary societies, retary, attended Woodberry For- the band, the orchestra, the glee est school in Orange, Va., for club, had charge of the athletic five years. He was senior pre- supply room, and handled the feet which is the highest honor cleaning and pressing agency. a boy can obtain there. Hines to subjects discussed by them in classrooms, Prof essor Beale said, "The biggest problem I. find 4s in discovering what indoctrina tion means and what; teaching means." .' The historian touched on the strained relations between white and colored pupils and teachers in some localities. Illustrations were taken from actual incidents in northern and southern schools that bear directly on the most perplexing parts of this problem. Preceding the speaker's ad dress, organization business was acted on and committee reports read. Immediately following the business of the organization, 24 new candidates were accepted J T 1 into memoersnip and given a short address on the origin and principles of the sociological fra ternity by Dr. Lee M. Brooks, faculty adviser for the body. Welcoming the new members into the association Dr. Brooks said, "We stand for scholarship, effort and service.',' Art Exhibit (C-ntbtued from first page) ancient spreading trees on a3 arid felain. City Streets From New York craftsmen come several realistic litho graphs. "First Offender" repre sents a court room scene with faces somewhat in the vein of Hoff. "Discarded" is a pattern in black and white a junk heap. aieiena presents a scene filled with drab, drooping people a young, weary, white-faced girl seated with an older man of doubtful character. In "Tonv'a Place" may be seen people with tired, drawn faces, typical of the individuals on New York streets. The artists whose workis rep resented here are not trying to interpret any great message. They merely depict life about them as they see it. The exhibit therefore contains a few pictures with animation and individuali ty and an acute feeling for the contemporary scene. The pictures will be on display until December 1. Leo Slotnick, Cary Sparks, E. A. Capps, W. E. Patterson, Max fQr the effect J5usby and Kutn merges. with which they play their parts Staff Bulletin Election Months of preparation, care ful selection and election of the News Editors, Night Sports Ed- cnaracters oy tne council, and itors. Deskmen Meeting pamlul play rehearsal, olten m Thursday afternoon, 5 :15 in- a stage deep in snow result at stead of 5 o'clock. Important, last in the Passion play. When Tar-Mag Football Practice tne Dells f Whitsuntide sound Quite definitelv there will be a across tne valley ot uoerammer- Tar-Mag scrimmage this after- au, the play is ready lor pres- noon at 4 :30 behind Graham Me- entation. Summer long the play, morial. Those who must attend lasting seven hours, is given for or be dropped from the team are a vast stream of travelers. In Miller, Hinton, Humphrey, A. the past two performances, the Bershak, C. Gilmore, V. Gilmore, 1930 and 1934 seasons, 155 per J. Hutchins, Smith, Rabb, Rubin, formances of the play were Cernugle, Stoff, Stanback, Mur- given. And after the summer is phy, Gardner, Jordan, Kahn, over, the people of the village go Merrill, Howe, Kaplan, Karlan, pack .to their woodcutting and Calhoun, Hamlin, Webb, Gold-farming till the nine years shall berg, Jonas, Rolfe and Bear pave passed and tney may again Wolf. luinii their vow. . , Miss Rutz's lecture was well received by an audience of about 940 -nomlo TTov cliorlrh fiorman The Phi assembly will elect a LMW n -f freshman to the office of assist- speaking and her Bavarian cos. ant treasurer at its meeting to- tume adJed to kcture mgni at :io in iNew ttast. -rr vj. -? A picture of the assembly m Pasgion lav the cloud ca .. ii i j i ii i tile xaSolUU piety, LXlc UUUU Cciu- ;tion will be taken at this meet- , . . - , , " TIQr) TKIftlintOlTIO nT70TC! h O H TT71 Tl rr ing for the Yackety Yack, and l. . , , , - Speaker McGlmn requested yes-1 , lo . ' ?' . , ii . ii i i axiu. laob. iiAc uuai ovcnc ui tile terday that all members be pres- , n , . i. 4. Tr-j.-v,,-!. -n Play, with a fiery sunset m the was president of the senior class, I winner of the Archer Christian memorial medal, for leadership,' scholarship, and athletic ability. He won eight monograms in football, baseball, and wrestling, was president of the chapel council, and . president of . the General Athletic association. A. C. Hall, candidate- for sec- j Patronize our advertisers. Between Covers ( Continued from page two ) and guidance and sound infor mation for the collector. The whole is written in a very hum orous vein and is profusely ti- lustrated. "End Papers" is a collection of essays and short articles on books, also very delightfully and entertainingly written. It is conversational in tone and sup plemented with very amusing pictures and caricatures. "Primer of Book Collecting" is good for the beginner in the field. This is of a more serious nature but is interesting and profitable reading. It has a wealth of references and illus In the last analysis; love is the only reflection in a man's own worthiness "from other men. R. W. Emerson. It is the mark of good action that it appears inevitable in the retrospect. R. L. Stevenson. Dr. R. R. Clark Dentist PHONE 6231 Over the Bank BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP Ground Floor University Library, West Door CHRISTMAS CARDS :-: CHRISTMAS GIFTS BOOKS :-: MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Beginning This Evening The Shop will be Open from 7:30 to 9:30 z: Phi Assembly sky behind. ent. Ernest Vanderburgh will outline the policies of the cam pus League of Nations associa- TnGm nf . , I- j xt, xi, i.x, LOST Pair of gold-rimmed tion. and the bill for the night's , . grasses last weeK. une dollar re- discussion concerns the reduc- ,.ro w-4ll, 4n xx r w ll . . - . . . xli , , ward. Return to H. G. Webb, 410 tion of movie prices at the local - ' theater. Mangum. NOW PLAYING ROM&UID JOBM RUSSELL BOLES in rut CRAIffB'.WlFE ALSO SPORTLIGHT COMEDY MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT OB I ANOENT ATTEC PIPE VESTWATPJPE WAS FOUND (Kl y MUST WAVE HAD LOTS OF "TIME "TO MELLOW THEM 7 JUDGE , C I AROMA. IT GIVES YOU Vx: SOME DEA OP RA.'S J Cow.. lQAfi D J -r-t- MJt i i i V j 'ha w - lOOWCO UOBUMBt NOW TAKE "THIS BRIAR OF MINE. ITS ALREADV SMELLING UKEA REUC.3UST VJONY GET MELLOW WELL, SON, A GO0d PIPE DESERVES GOOD "TOBACCO. I MEAN PRIMCE S ALBERT If m II WF M II I mmm I ANOTHER THINS, PA. IS CRIMP' CUT 'so IT WILL CAkCE NICE AND EVEN AND SMOKE COOL. AND THE BtTE ISTAKEM it's Swell . judge. THE OLD PIPE SMOKES sweeter already SL2E1?..B '" M-B CHOICE .mwW ,Dnuw - Mimr iui tVK tU0LHE55 WITH THE BITE REMOVED BY iHtuAL PROCESS. JTS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR'MAKIN'S'CIGARETTES. :" JAHE VYATT Th Cl6mrovt Stege Star of ,"fojl Horizon" touis HAY WARD TT Dashing Dni of "Anthony Adver f4AT PEN01ET0N EUGENE mmi CATHARINt CUUUl llllSBi 13 50 pipeful of fra grant tobacco in every 2 -ounce tin of Princo Albert PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: titt0J f AW If you don't find it tb. eIW ret of the toTcco iaTtTo l""" moked- 5ctu Pcket tin with the w will rJ:ZTa d iSisned) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem. Nortb Carolina THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE I-