Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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i 1 : 1 1 1 C8 Hi)! III i 5 11! 0 t PAGE EIGHT TEE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 o BULLETINS o : : Chapel HiU Choral Club Will of fer concert in Hill Music hall to night at 8:30. Coeds Will serenade the cam pus and village at midnight. YMCA Drive To aid Chinese war refugees will continue this week. Assembly Tomorrow Freshman Honor council will be presented to the class. T. M. Greene Will speak in 103 Bingham hall at 8 o'clock Thurs day night on the principles of artistic criticism. German Film To be shown at the Carolina Theater on Wed nesday night at 9 o'clock. History Of Fall Quarter (Continued from page two) Wary of the same fate, the juniors set up loud-speakers in Swain hall and hung luring post ers throughout the campus. They got their quorum at the first try. H. The Carolina Playmakers again assumed the role of an outstanding campus activity this fall. From that first Sunday night, at the beginning of the quarter, when "Proff" Koch told a large audience of the group's past activities, the Play- makers have been in the throes of constant production. The first major production of the year, Paul Green's Johnny Johnson, was truly a worthy performance. And the 50 or more actors and actresses who appeared in this success have contributed to other produc tions: such as the annual Tour Bill, and a series of experi mental plays. Our two ivy-cloaked institu tions, the Phi assembly and the Dialectic senate, rumbled forth with loud noises on several oc casions. Trouble started at the Di when President John Ramsey announced that he had lost the constitution. Eventually this sit uation was solved, but murmurs of insurrection spread through the ranks of the worthy sena tors. No official actions were ever taken, but all still is not well with the Di. The Phi assembly moved along a bit more smoothly, with the aid of several guest speak ers and a debate with two Duke students. However there was one note of discord: the unforget table episode surrounding the closing down the Phi during the fraternity rushing period. For John Rankin, secretary- treasurer, declared that in all its history the organization had never failed to meet. He wanted the meetings to go on accord ing to tradition. However Presi dent Drew Martin said no and he had the key to the official meeting room. The door was locked and the Phi assembly broke rather abruptly with tra dition. From the verbose to the social is a minor thing here at Chapel Hill. Our two dance groups, the Grail and the German Club, car ried on as usual this fall. Frank Daily, and his Meadowbrook Club (New Jersey) orchestra, played for the Fall Germans. The Grail ran a series of Satur day night affairs in the Tin Can. The Campus Cabinet, com prised of the leaders of the va rious organizations, convened to denounce the present athletic system. Charging hypocrisy in the method of handling the finances of our sportsmen, the Cabinet urged that steps be taken to alleviate the situation. A. Guy Ivey, who will answer to Pete, has, as usual, been the source of quite some news this quarter. When our football team journeyed up to New York for the NYU game, Pete proposed to form a "Carolina Caravan." A staff of automobiles did make the trip with Pete leading the way. Mayor La Guardia said "no bon fires at Times Square," so Pete and his valiants invaded the Hotel Commodore. The Car olina Caravan moved (perhaps trucked is the word) into the ballroom. A "Big Apple" ruled the night. And all through the night the Carolina Caravan "trucked to the right" and "Suzy Q'd" to the left. Another Ivey brainchild was the still existent Amateur Show. As posters say, "Aw, It's Not Very Good . . . but come around if you have nothing else to do." During one Chapel period Pete undertook to entertain the fresh men. He wowed them. Pete Ivey has just returned from a brief tour of New York, Pennsylvania, and Massachu setts schools. What quarter would be com plete without a robbery at Spen cer? This session's theft occur red early, and the amount stolen was $33.00. Miss Nancy Nesbitt, president of the Wo men's Association, was placed in charge of the investigation. As yet, nothing has come of her probe. A more cheering note for "Shack" residents was Dean Stacy's efforts resulting in the granting of a lounge, in which the girls are able to entertain their dates. The fraternities conducted the mad rushing season in an ap parently orderly fashion there were no charges of illegal rush ing and pledged some 240 men. A flaming incident which will long be retold here was the pre mature bon-fire on the Thurs day night preceeding the Duke game. A huge pire of wood had been collected in preparation for a proposed rally on Friday night. Some vandals Duke students were suspected, but no evidence has ever been produc ed set the wood aflame one night in advance of plans. Stu dents accepted this as a chal lenge from Duke, and many joined in an unofficial attack upon the neighboring institu tion. Spirit attained a burning pitch, and some damage was done such as the "Beat Uook signs painted in the Duke stadium. Are You There? Pete Ivey made the re quest that all students who plan to remain in Chapel Hill during the Christmas holidays register at Gra ham Memorial before ex aminations are over in or der that they may be in formed of Student Union plans for vacation period entertainment. J. i. uesser was the r student confined to the T-"7 sity infirmary yesterdav. Pictures For Gifts Let as make and frame a picture from your Yack-ety-Yack negative for Christmas. Wootten-Moulton GIVE BOOKS for CHRISTMAS Come And See Our Cards Intimate Book Shop 205 E. Franklin St. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Suite-living room with fire place, bedroom, pri vate bath. Near campus. . Telephone 6241. A REWARD of $20 will be paid to the person who re turns my camel hair over coat. No questions asked. See Lacy Morrow at the Phi Gamma Delta House or phone 5091. "UNPARALLELED- - j to say more would be flumen: dkendi." J. Mac Smith in the jDatfy Tar Heel. . I Not to our books is J. Mae re-1 f erring (though he well could be) j bat to our special Christmas ser-j (vice. Buy a University Press book (from Miss Packard's BULL'S HEAD, Mr. Abernethy's INTI- IMATE, Mr. Kutz' BOOK EX. or from us) and it will be wrapped in I Christmas paper, a specially de- j signed gift card inserted, and Willi be mailed postage free anywhere: 'in the United States. I (More than two hundred and fifty j titles assure a suitable gift forj j anybody who can read or look at! pictures. Distinctive CHAPEL HILL Gifts Books Published By The University of North Carolina Press mBsw MrdkMfw wmw 1m We Wish To Take This Opportunity Of C.'-iM Hf Wishing Students. And Faculty . ' . .1. ' MWk'' J A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ! IS-.' .a, f We Wfll Not Close Until Saturday, De- , .Vl 4. . V , 1K . ;;1 ' cember 18th. Until Then Enjoy Good . ' Si. . , . t- Food At Moderate Prices -You- . 'M ! .;1 1 Should Have The Best For ' & rf?t4i fr . - , v A , fu?s'!?' ess - University Dining Hall Cafeteria R:?4r' "Vf -e-c i 1 f ; " 4 i ' !!; f , : ru
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1937, edition 1
8
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