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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1936 0 . BULLETINS i ' Rider Heads Fall Tennis Positions Pustilnik Continues to Climb Higher on Tennis Ladder as Week's Results are Posted Charles Rider continued to hold the initial position on the freshman ladder at the end of the third week of competition in the annual fall tourney. Pustilnik, originally seeded fifth, continued his upward climb by defeating Rawlings in a hard Annual Notice Yackety Jack editors yesterday urged all campus organizations to pay their bills for space contracted in, the 1937 annual before De cember 10. After that time the 10 per cent discount on payments will be discontinued. Coop Diner Still Operating With Larger Clientele Beginning with 13 Customers, It Now Boasts of 35, at Sun day School Site Metropolitan Tenor Crooks Will Appear In Durham Tonight America's Leading Tenor to Sing In Page Auditorium Tonight At 8:15 Medical Aptitude Test Time 2 145 instead of 3 o'clock this afternoon in 206 J'hMps. Magazine Copy -r- Copy for Car olina magazine due this after noon after 3 o'clock English Majors. Meet with Professor Thrall at 10 :30 today in 201 Murphy. Walking Club Will leave Gra ham Memorial at 2 :45 Sunday XO me lo umvciBiijf xxyc. w, .r . una :0 f4lv,Mn;-a!M0 tn I j x. jl.ii j 4- ner roast will be held. Pay B. 1 seventh position against Beadles was raised in .victory, the 700rr ZZTiSZZ fans lustily applauded the ver- "-6"" UC6lc.C iU1 ailu raieu as nuHff six uvi Mural Boxing (Continued from page three Richard Crooks, the sports- Beginning last fall with 13 man and opera singer, will nom members and now having 35, the the spotlight on the Duke cam- only cooperative eating club on pus tonight when he gives the campus is still in operation song recital there. : - - I - m the little Sunday school build- Besides his fame achieved ing located behind the United through appearances at Carne- church. Trie hall and other Dlaces civinsr A ' Aldred Lowe, a senior in com-1 metropolitan concerts, he is rec- f ought battle 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, and ing Watkins to hang on twice a I Iwin-nnA nv3 -- --F Vi 1 1 hrO T"T7 I I 3 ' J.1 I 1 1 successfully defended his round ended. As Hulcher's hand I u ogmzeu m me spurts worm as a son Stewart at Phi Gam house 25 in the longest battle of the year cents before tomorrow if you 16-3, 18-20, 6-0. Murchison took diet and the great bout. want to eat. Watchers are invit- fifth the following day by virtue Wally Dunham, the; only ex ed to hike with no charge. of Zimmerman's default. , f champion in the tournament, University Symphony Orchestra 1 The complete results ' of the I made his way into the finals with Meets tomorrow afternoon at past wc xc o. yax- a 2 o'clock in Hill Music hall. Phonograph Concert Today at 1:25 in Hill Music hall as fol lows: Richard Strauss, "Der Rosenkavalier Waltzes ;" Ravel, "Valses Nobles et Sentimenta- les." :-r - Buccaneer Business Staff Meet ing today at 4 o'clock in office. German 21 Students To Hear Selections Frnm Waerier Oner a 86 6- - ' o mt I T T -i T T The club first located in a single bridge players in New York. room over Sutton's, drug store, Between golf games and sing- moving to the old Beta house for mg engagements, Crooks fills in the summer sessions. The next w;th hluefish and bass anGrlinsr stop was the present location. ani bringing down clav Digeons Lowe, sometimes caUed "dad," with his rifle. His Canadian or even "papa," has to see to it provides a hangout where 6 I tVint JnVm snvpc pnnu rrVi mit tf j a-i.i . t:t a " . l lie ruaxns aruunu uuumr camciit Smigel vs. Beadles, Beadles range right hand punches. Dun-l? T Pr!lshots at game" 6-3,3-6,6-4. .-ham's hitting was hard and his Lt. 0 ; QT41 t m Kleeman vs. J. Laurens, J. timing good. - r "" I Prausni A. Netter Turned Boxer aiqc t,v with J Al QeQ Ijatnermg lviurciubun, Tfthn Fnrpman rVii Psi i ai. i .-.l j 1,: I npnn will Tallr nn "VnUnno f- w w a MI1VX III It 1111X11 I 11 II'K 1 I I I I I. Ill II - Va A Vmft W VVU W A W a&a3 A VTA. I 1 well-earned decisiori over I lenger's name appears first) : Pritchard of Theta Chi. Dunham Beadles vs. Murchison, Mur- showed a fine class of boxing as chison 6-3, 18-20, 6-0. he repulsed Records to be Played Tonight at rens default. 7:15 in HU1 Music Hall; Hal Gordon to Speak Laurens 12-10, 6-2. J. Laurens vs. xvxuxuiii&uii o-u, u-o. earnedr tne other d ace in thelrr v.t Korir ... rw I - ij.ic wuiu liavc uava ua xuivxiiouu va. xuxxxux!, lb5.lD nnal as ne won a short, nH Rwnin i5,ll inb that hp had j.Tj.uxuxxxisuxx uciauii. hut thri inor hnnT trnm . Prnr M..U i a u.-j. i TT T i " & i neiu rur j. 4: years uui lie xexncui- H. Laurens vs. Carver, Carver Shutt pf Battle Shutt came out bered the Christmas present last, . rushing foreman to his from the boys last year and says own corner and landing with he's jus' got to look out for them several hard swings. I first. ' Foreman managed to get away and both boys exchanged Beale To Lecture Women," Today Smigel vs. J. Laurens, Smigel ,6-2,6-0. : Selections from the musical drama "Tannhauser," by Rich ard Wagner will be played to- . Pustilnik .vs. Rawlings, Pustil- several hard punches to the body nik 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. before Foreman connected with Dr. H. K. Beale of the history The resulting freshman lad-Lne to the stomach that sent department wil1 speak toniht Kyser and other officers of the F. F. Bradshaw, dean of stu dents, will speak on "Vocations for Women" at the regular meeting of the Woman's associa tion this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the banquet hall of Graham Memorial. The new budget for the year, drawn by Treasurer Nancy Library Statistics Show Decided Gain Over Previous Year Gratifying Increase in Use Not ed During Recent Years The total circulation of the University library last year was 318,088 as compared to 270,212 the previous year, according to a statement made recently bv R. B. Downs, University librarian. v There is an increase of 17.7 per cent for each minute the li brary was open during the year 1935-36, and there were 1.22 books charged out for every min ute the library was open. In an attempt to show how the reading habits of students change over the years, Downs gave the following figures: in 1906-07 the per capita circula tion was 12 books per student.' Ten years later the figure had risen . to 30 books per student per year. Ten years later the fig ure had risen still higher to 60 books per , student. Ten years following this, or last year, the figure was 13.4 per student. Downs accounts for this in crease by the fact that the li brary is open longer, more books are available, and more reading is required by the instructors. ripr is as tn nws i. itiner. z. eu.ax a, nn x. "ig Ji? vJrl? Pustilnik, 3. Rawlings, 4. March, shutt turned to Foreman and r ' a rr rr I 5. Murcnison, b. Zimmerman, i. said: "Congratulations. That Carver, 8. Beadles, 9. Smigel, 10. was a peach." And it was. of Hill Music hall f or the bene fit of students in German 21. The second year German class es have been reading the text of 'Tannhauser," which was edited by Robert White Linker of the language department. While playing the records to- J. Laurens. Playmakers Perhaps the most perfectly timed punch of the afternoon was the one that brought Sapp of Phi Delta Theta victory in the 145-lb. class over Davenport even for two and a half rounds, until Sapp let go a hard right to (Continued from first page) Unon his arrival, he was instant- morrow night, Hal Gordon will ly recognized as a possible savior f Lewis. Both boys were fairly speakcorrelating the text with of ie country; another Ma tbp music. Ilinche. Among the records to be play- It is with Maximilian's efforts the solar plexus that ended the ea Will De tne Uverxure anuiuxau juoepxxxxxe xxxggxx una i;uxx- "Venusberer" music : "Dich Teu- cerned herself in "The Fair ere Hailed Elizabeth's song; God." The play deals with the "Elizabeth's Gebet," sung by love of a few Mexicans held for Kirsten Flagstad; "0 du mein him in contrast with the many holder Abendstern," and other who believed him to be a reincar records. Richard Crooks and nation of the hated Cortez. Leopold Stowkowski will be rep- Caught midway between the two resented in the records. opposing factions, Maximilian's The program of records and brilliant struggle goes unre- lecture by Hal Gordon is sehed- warded. uled to last not over one hour. . J 11'' i-i m I ai uie meeung ui me eacners association, will be read and Union of New York City on, voted upon. The women will j.ne AitacKs on xne Acaaemic ippf a roroconiro -r, v. 1 --ww M A. - iC LA 1 (fill riir Freedom and Civil Liberties of Lmm or,ri fv, xto;o1 he Teacher." Student federation convention The main purpose of the meet- which will be held in New York mg is to create sentiment for the f rom December 28 to January 1- repeal oi tne ives royalty uatn All German 21 students are urg ed to come. ' ; W. P. Jacocks Gives Library Rare Book I Early English Volume to be Pur chased with Alumnus' Gift New Course A course giving a brief survey of German literature from its Dr. W. P. Jacocks, of Delhi, beginnings down to the present India, and an alumnus of the time will be taught next Quarter University of North Carolina by Dr. W. P. Friederich. bas given $450 to the University ' The course, which will have Prary for the purchase of one five class hours a week, will in- of the earliest books printed in elude lectures and extensive out-1 England. side readings in English as no The book, which was printed knowledge of" German is re- in London in 1495, is from the auired for this course. The press of Wynkyn de Worde, foreman of Willianv Caxton's seniors and graduate students ' printing establishment. and cannot be taken for credit William Caxton was the first by students majoring in Ger- English printer and Wynkyn de man. This course is riven hv the Worde took over his business department of comparative lit- after his death. ; "Polychrpni iwiir nn tbp nnmhpr nf bp con," the book which Dr. Ja- course is 137. COCKS is gmng iue xxx. of the first books to come irom Patronize our advertisers. I this press From any negative in our files you can have a picture! made and framed .between now and Christmas at the fol lowing special prices: ; 8X10 Picture and Framed 6X 8 Picture and Frame 3.00 5X 7 Picture and Frame 2.50 A 50 DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED ON ALL ORDERS, WOOTTEN-MOULTON bout. Smith In the 175-lb. class, Smith, boxing unattached, was a little too strong and experienced for Conner of Lewis. Conner put up a game . performance, but Smith's experience proved too much and the bout was halted in he second round. In the open bout of the after noon, urqunart ot Kappa Alpha won his way into the champion ship contest with a decision over Jenkins of Alpha Chi Sigma.. Hardy of ' Ranson House and Faircloth of Lewis put on an evenly, contested bout With the ower quadrangle red head tak ing the decision. Faircloth was possessed with a powerful right and a good left jab enough to outclass Hardy, whose most ef fective work came from outside. The final bouts will be held Monday night in the Tin Can at 7:30. aw and for the discontinuance of the McNaboe committee which has been set up to inves tigate subversive activities in the schools. Dr. Beale has just recently written a book on the freedom of American teachers in the school. i THE TO BUY ""A i i i i i i For Furnishings See JACK LIPMAN Always Something New" TIES 55c AND $1.00 Large assortment of plaid j hose, 25c and 35c per pair CHRISTMAS CARDS! j See Our Large J j Assortment i i i Christmas Wrapping Paper, Tags and Seals! i ' - I BRUCE'S 5c to $1.00 Store Basketball (Continued from page three) mg veteran squaas. uew wm forget the hair-raising finish the White Phantoms made last year to come from seeming de feat to victory when a last peri od outburst of scoring wiped out a large W. & L. lead and gave the Phantoms a 50-45 win over their opponents. This year the Phantoms will start the season in much the same position as that of last year. The team . iast year was rated to have just a fair chance of copping the conference crown and after the Tar Heels had turned the trick they were her aided as the surprise of the year. This year's quintet, although facing a shorter schedule, will meef stern tests throughout the season with N. Y. U. and St. Jo seph of Philadelphia being play ed on successive nights. The White Phantoms will have to be Theater S," ' (Continued from page two) cast, playing her role of horsey country squir-ess with high- spirited good-humor. Ethel Colt Barrymore in the feminine lead started oft well, but lost color when she appeared in later scenes with the livelier Miss Ja recki. Thomas Coley, playing opposite her, was so-so, good in some spots and bad m others. After starting cold, John de An gelis, warmed up and gave a good performance as Dazzle, the gentleman of fortune who di rects the intrigues of the other characters for their own good as well as for his. Good Support Minor characters were por trayed creditably, particularly Pert (Helen Dunlop) and Gay Spanker (Homer Hull). Unob trusive and properly subordinat ed, the horseplay between the valet Cool (Maynard Samsen) and Lawyer Meddle (Jack Har ling) was good. The supporting pantomime throughout added considerably to the gayety and spirit of the show, as did the catchy songs and the prancing about in time with them. The costumes were somewhat better than the stage sets, al though "The Lawn Before Oak Hall" had an unusually good back drop portraying the Eng lish country home in perspective. Miss Jarecki wore clothes as a woman should wear ihem, com placently but with outward un consciousness of them ; and her four different costumes were all strikingly lovely. RUSSELL THEATER Durham, N. C. Last Showings Today and Tomorrow "THE PACE THAT KILLS" With A SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC REEL ADDED ATTRACTION For Adults Only This Attraction Will Be of Special Interest to Medical , Students Theater Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. ANNOUNCEMENT ! THE NEW DEAL SANDWICH SHOP Is Now Open We Serve All Kinds of Sandwiches SPECIALTY HOT DOGS 5c Short Orders Beer Wine All Kinds of Soft' Drinks WE STAY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT good to take even one of these tilts, let alone both. Practice will continue this eve ning in Bynum gym at 8 o'clock and tomorrow at 2:30. XMAS GIFT ! SWEATERS :-: SCARFS KNIT GLOVES AND BELTS EVENING BAGS UNDERWEAR :-: HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES AND SOX From THE LITTLE SHOP JIM ' ' f I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1936, edition 1
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