PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1037
BULLETINS
Cosmopolitan club Meets Tues
day, January 12, in choral room,
Hill Music hall, at 7 p. m.
The Moving
o Finger o
By C. W. Gilmore
Radio Highlight
WDNC 1500 KC.
9:00 Sunday Eve. Hour.
10:00 Community Sing.
110:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
Shirley Sings and Talks Chinese
Berlin, Jan. 9. Waving the n-oo News: Poor's Orch.
loan of 25,000 German troops inll:30 Jay Freeman's Orch.
C. P. U. executive and advisory the f aces of insurgent leaders, 12 :00 Lopez Orch.
committees Meet tomorrow AQ011 mer looay gave "orders
night at 8:30 in small lounge of fortnecaPtureofMadrid within
Graham Memorial. . Important two weeKS
. . -a m I A Z J? . 1 -m
that all members oe present; pic- aiuuous ior a snowaown in
ture to be taken. , the Spanish crisis . which has
Y. W. C. A. Meets tomorrow reached international complica-
nizht at 7:15 in Y. M. C. A. tlons the Nazi Number One Man
building. All members asked to is said to have demanded speedy
be present for election Of secre- "e iuauriu campaign (Continued from page two)
tary. irom general Tancisco jbranco, correspondence! for. countless
Phonograph program-Tomorrow Pf1 leaae5' wno repeatedly has other scholars. He had inspired
1:25 p. m., Hill hall: "Symphony
7:30 Bob Ripley.
8:00-Do You Want to Be an Actor.
9 :00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
9:30 American Album of Familiar
Music.
10:00 General Motors Concert.
Kittredge
r-i
'". . . . i
No. 4 in A Minor," Jan Sibelius;
Stokowski and c the Philadelphia
Symphony . orchestra.
Chapel Hill choral club Meets
Tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. in
Hill Music hall.
Ail iresnmen Assemble on
aeciarea mat ne neeas vu.uuuiout of t.hpir indiffprPTiop nnH
more German troops to wm. frightened out of their skins two
s- Germany has lent the Spanish (generations of Harvard under
rebels $180,000,000, and 10,000 graduates. He had taught Cam-
machine-trained soldiers of the bridge taxi-drivers to halt their and talks Chinese in her most remarkable starring picture. Now
Reich. Benito Mussolini has cabs and idle at attention when- playing at the Carolina.
supplemented Germany's dona-
The chief force in bringing them together, Shirley Temple holds
Alice Faye and Robert Young that way in a scene from Twen
tieth Century-Fox's "Stowaway," in which Shirley even sings
Wrestling
tions with tanks, airplanes, pi-
steps of Manning hall at 10:30 lots' and food supplies.
a. m. Tomorrow for group Yack-
ety Yack picture. There will be
no assembly at chapel period to
morrow.
Radio club All persons inter-
Meanwhile French officials or
dered the troop strength of
French Morocco increased 60,
000 men as a threat to German
occupation of Spanish Morocco,
ever he decided to cross the
street, for he never condescend
ed to stop, look and listen at the
curb.
Authority
i-roiessor jvrctreage as a
Shakspere lecturer h3s two es
sential complementary asnects.
"Cut" Privileges
(Continued from rt page)
students, and to force the indi
vidual instructors to keep very
intricate daily records which
should be transmitted to the cen-
ested in f orminff a radio club will through which insurgents have those of the teacher and of the tral administrative offices of the
please meet in Graham Memorial smuggled Fascist soldiers and scholar. Only the brave among schools. Unannounced was the
Tuesday-evening at 8 p. m. supplies. Harvard collegians dared regis- fact that students might really
Alpha Phi, Omega Meeting at It is believed by observers that ter.for his English 2, in which "cut" five times; the catalog
8 p. m. Tomorrow. Pledges re- Germany . intends to 'occupy four or fiye of Shakspere's read: suspension from the Um
pired to be present. Spanish Morocco : and hold the Plays were studied intensively versity after unexcused absences
infirmawThAio nrvrvfrrA in tfiP tprritnrv in nrcler tn bartrnin fnr throughout a year; with the exceed the number of times the
m I 1 JJ T1 -1 i t t 1 -a
infirmary , yesterday r were B. other colonies.
Drucker, W, M. Bowman, Earl As a result of an aerial bomb
Grady, . R. M. Wehrle, O. L. ing of Madrid in which two Brit-
Souse, W. L. Poole, E. W. Mears, ish subjects were wounded and
Chas. Hudson, R. E. Whitehurst, four killed, the British govern
R. M. Bernstein, J. 11. Ellis, J . J menu , Decame increasingly m-
A. Taylor, C. P. Nicholson, Mur- volved in the crisis by censoring
rav Weiss. Elais Friedland, Paul the insurgent government of
D'Ascensio, Laurie Stewart and Spain
motto, "Find out what Shak-
spere said and what he meant
when he said it." The fabulous
'Kitty," with his annihilating
wit, his tall majesty and. his
class meets per week !
New Ruling
Five years Carolina ran on
that arrangement; then last year
the faculty acted again. Now all
Shavian beard, was terrible to the - ,
I , , matters oi class attendance reg-
mill Tna onTiaioniiiniio t-1- rv rrii vh i
A. C. Hall.
Duke Boxers Win
(Continued from page three)
and Polatti just before the final
bell. It was a rough and tumble
ers and the hat-wearers. But
the brave (and they were many;
his large classrooms were, always
Raleigh, Jan. 9 A bond issue crowded) did find out what
amounting to $225,000 and in- Shakespeare said and what he
tended to match a PWA appro- meant when he said it.
priation for the construction of The Kittredge reputation for
a new gymnasium and swim- crnniaToVii
ual instructors in the belief that
some courses should require ab
solute attendance, others not . . .
at the discretion of the instruc
tor. Honor roll students are no
longer so recognized blanket-ly
by the University.
Results (say commentators) :
Increased flexibility, which flexi
bility should conform with the
natures of the various courses;
less detailed recording demanded
of the instructor. Some depart
ments were forced to make set
rules for courses, with many sec
tions, as in elementary -English
and economics. General lack of
a definite creed on which all stu
dents, can act consequent room
for individual misunderstandings.
(Continued from page three)
berth. Herring, James, and Pea
cock have all been working hard
in this division and Coarh
Quinlan should find his man
from among these three. Her
ring and James were on the
freshman team last year.
165-Pound Class
Bob Williams, a letterman,
has the 165-pound class all to
himself. Williams went to the
finals in the Southern confer
ence tournament last year and
he should do equally as well this
season.
Woodson, co-captain of last
year's freshman team, Jordan
and Strickler are all battling for
the 175 pound slot. Coach Quin
lan believes Woodson has re
markable possibilities. However,
Jordan and Strickler are still in
the running for the berth.
Heavyweight Class
Bob Crystal will probably get
the call in the heavyweight class.
He did well as a freshman last
year, and his showing has been
improving in practice this year.
The match with V. P. I. will
take on added importance this
year as there will be no Southern
conference wrestling tourna
ment. Instead the title will be
awarded to the college with the
best percentage at the end of the
campaign. This will make every
match as important as a title
fray.
WANTED TO BUY Used
clarinets, trumpets, cornets,
trombones, and saxophones. Any
student having any of the above
instruments to sell, get in touch
with Mr. Slocum, room 4, Hill
Music hall.
J
receives two-wav
miriff "nnnl fnr tlift Tlnivrsitv was l:n.,4- : ; j?j.t-
Kr,if oil Vio wov TxriTi Clnnrmt's! " lUUSliauun 111 UUS epiSOUe UI me
bout all the way with Schmitt s soM today by the council of state .
lhe University revenue bonds He had iabored a Ion time on
were taken by Scott, Horner and a riddle in the Great Bards
Mason, Inc., of Lynchburg, Va., deeds He was not fated to find
comeback gaining him the win.
Gamecock Win
South Carolina's only decision
victory was in the 165-lb. class
when Rex Williams defeated Al
Mann, who had knocked him out
in the 1936 meet. In the 115-lb.
class Frank Jenkins of the
Gamecocks was given a draw
with Bobby Hoger in a bout that
looked like a win for the South
Carolinian. '
Captain Harry Hilton won the
other South Carolina draw by
getting the split verdict with
Wilton Mann in an evenly fought
bout. Ray Matulewicz, Duke's
other If. C. A. A. champ, receiv
ed a forfeit from' Jerry Hughes,
when the latter could not appear
because of "scholastic difficulties."
The 125-lb. decision went to
Jim Little of Duke over Gilbert
Colina in a hard fought bout.
Both boys landed several good
punches and the decision should
have been a draw.
and by the Irving company of
Cincinnati. The issues bear four
per cent interest.
' The federal appropriation for
a gymnasium, swimming pool,
and women's dormitory was
made in the fall. According to
PWA regulations, the institution
receiving the funds must match
hem to meet the total estimated
cost.
Fencing
(Continued from page three)
definite schedule will probably be
worked out in connection with
running the tourney late in
March.
"I'm all for it and I will cer
tainly lend all the cooperation
within my power to Coach Coffin
and his. assistants towards mak
ing fencing a permanent sport
here," said Schnell Friday.
Student Coach Coffin is also
very desirous of having fencing
within the school. If the prob
lem confronted Coffin of having
to choose between intercollegi
ate and intramural fencing, he
is sure that he would unhesitat
ingly prefer to eliminate' outside
competition and retain sword
play on the campus. Such a prob
lem will probably never face the
Tar Heel fencing instructor but
it clearly shows his attitude to
wards mural fencing.
Peiping, Jan. 9 As part of
the program to stamp out drug
addicts in China, Lu Ju-Hsin,
32-year-old narcotic peddler, was
shot through the back of the
head in a public ceremony held
today near the municipal gar
bage dump.
Ju-Hsin was arrested with 60
ounces of narcotics in his posses
sion. Sentenced to death under
China's new law prohibiting the
use of habit-forming drugs by
addicts, he was dragged by sol
diers to the execution place.
There, half frozen from a long
walk through Peiping's streets,
he was forced to kneel and then
shot before a crowd of 10,000
persons.
The drug addict was buried in
the potter's field, which, in the
next few weeks, will become the
last resting place of thousands
of Chinese narcotic users.
answer. He sailed the sea,
crossed the swan-road, came to
Oxford. He called upon an Ox
ford don. He would weave words
with him. This one did not know
him ; he had not heard his name
over the handclasp.
He answered: "There is only
one man alive who can tell you
that. He is George Lyman Kit
tredge of Harvard."
"Are you certain he is the only
one?" :
"Absolutely," gave the other
in answer.
"Thank you," said Professor
Kittredge.
J H
It's As Good As Her Best!
Shirley comes back strong in a picture that
stands out with her very best! Far-off Shang
hai . . . music . . . laughter . . . romance war
lord bandits . . . danger . . . excitement . . .
thrills! A gay ne'er-do-well and a glamorous
girl who fights his love.
with
SUNDAY
ONLY
Hours of Shows:
135 and 9 P.M.
ROBERT YOUNG ALICE FAYE
Extra Added Attraction:
Police Chief
(Continued from first page)
this sanctum of the law that
moves Chief Sloan to yearn for
new quarters. Not long ago he
was sitting at his desk, writing
out a report. The quiet of his
retreat was v rudely shattered
when a large section of the ceil
ing came loose and fell to the
floor with a crash. The plaster
did not hit the Chief, but came
close enough to startle him considerably.
Ruth Crowell
(Continued from first page)
of the publication. "A leader
ship fraternity for women should
be the guiding influence for all
1 1
women on college campuses
where there is an Alpha Kappa
Gamma circle," writes the edi
tor.
Miss Crowell, along with being
editor of The Torch Bearer, is
the historian of the local chapter
of the fraternity and one of the
seven women initiated into the
Athenian circle for outstanding
service to the campus.
The local chapter has been ac
tive on this campus in establish
ing a Y. W. C. A., sponsoring
May Day and a fashion pageant,
and presenting several enter
tainments.
In her plea for progress, Miss
Crowell writes, "We .must be
vital, dynamic, progressive, and
inspired, if we are to last. Shal
we be trivial, old-fashioned, dull,
and static, or shall we be Alpha
Kappa Gamma, national leader
ship fraternity?"
FOUND Black purse in front
of Foister's. Owner can claim by
seeing Graham Gammon.
Ill
MONDAY
TUESDAY
The giggle-guys-and-gals of "The Big
Broadcast" raise the roof again in this
madhouse revel set to the romantic tune
of girls, gags and song hits.
f&O&i yl m:4&!& fS. Js. j!Sl
vlJsiQS ti Ums&MZs
CIOROI
GRACIS
JACK BEMMY BUR!IS-AllEtl MARYB01A!ID MARTHA RAYE
j
Marsha Hunt Eleanor Whitney Johnny Downs A Paramount Picture
Directed by Frank Turtle And a grand collection of campus cuties L,
singing, dancing and romancing to the music of five hit tunes!
Also
Paramount News
-Wednesday
The Best Play of 1936
Maxwell Anderson's
"WINTERSET"
With the Stars who made
it great on the stage
Thursday
WILLIAM POWELL
KAY FRANCIS
FRANK McHUGH
in
Friday Midnight
Doors open 11 P. M.
FOUR MARX
BROTHERS
Friday
CHARLIE RUGGLES
ALICE BRADY
ONE WAY PASSAGE"
SATURDAY: BRUCE CABOT
in
in
'HORSE FEATHERS"
'MIND YOUR OWN
BUSINESS"
Pictures of the Party Congress Niirnberg
MARGARET LINDSAY in "SINNER TAKE ALL'
Special Showing Thursday, 9 P. M.
Also Selected German Shorts