Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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Patre Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, November 16, 1930 At lime-Carolina jY CABINETS WILL MEET TOMORROW The junior-senior, sophomore, and freshman cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. will meet tomorrow night at seven-fifteen o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Programs have been arranged for each of the meetings. A general business meeting is to be held by the junior-senior i cabinet. The committees will make their reports, and plans Carolina's Failure To Boot Extra Point Loses Game 6 To 7 The Carolina oners a pro gram this week containing well advertised and with stars for th? Orznge County relief r,am rt n wll lrnwr, campaign are to be discussed. that reports of their worth have Ha? relations topics are the gone well before their arrival. subJf te or discussions No . speaker has been scheduled as The feature Monday and yet. Tuesday, Amos V Andy in their An open forum discussion on first talking picture "Check and international relations has been Double Check," affords an excel- arranged for the sophomore lent example. These two radio cabinet. Special attention will characterizations, for that of be given to the United States1 course is how thev are best relations to the world. The dis- known, are appearing in a pic- cussions will be along the lines turization of their radio story, of the recent lectures given by and as a picture it follows faith-1 Drs. Metzenthin and Woodhouse. fnllv in t.h nath of action and characters that these inimitable PLAY READING ON entertainers deal with every WEEK'S PROGRAM fish Madame Queen are a- The calendar for this week mong the chief characters, and contains many events of interest 4-i a; 0 to Carolina students. This after- that remarkable vehicle, the Fresh Air Taxicab, as well as the sacred room of the Mystic Knights of the Sea. Supporting players include (Continued from tape three) advanced the ball to the seven yard line. Fraley added the point. Once again in the second quarter Davidson was placed in scoring position but lacked the power to force the ball over the final marker. The remainder of the game saw both teams striving to score before the end of the half, with Carolina launching a fruitless aerial attack and Brohard en deavoring to break into the open on one of his sensational dashes. Carolina v pos. Davidson Walker l.e. Pierce Thompson l.t. Raker Blackwood l.g. Brock Lipscomb c Mason Fysal r.g. Mathis McDade r.t. Covington Brown r.e. Brown Branch q.b. Fraley Magner l.h. King Nash r.h. McCall House f.b. McQueen Score by quarters: Tot. Carolina ... 6 0 0 0 6 Davidson . ..0 7 0 0 7 Substitutions for Carolina : noon at four o'clock Edward Eigenschenk will give an organ recital at the organ concert de dicating the Music Hall. Un Monday mgnt at seven I i i- : i ao t r t. such stars as Irene Rich. Sue OM iumooiu xuo, xmigiiaxu Carol, and Charles Morton. An hn Dr. p. L- Holmes, chief of added feature of interest is the division of farm manage rs Ve Fllincrfmi aT!f? his orchea- ment ana costs ot tne Umted tra, whose pieces "Three Little State? department of Agricul- Wnrrfa" and "Rintr Dem Bella" rare m wasnington, U. Wll have been in themselves exten- address the local chapter of the j sive advertising for the produc- Taylor society. His topic is : on "Technique and Economics in ... the New Farm Management." The attraction Wednesday is This meeting will be open to all Jack Oakie in "Only Saps those interested in the subject. Work." This well known come- At seven-thirty, the Messiah dianhas been extremely prolific Chorus will be heard in the Mus in the number of his pictures, ic Hall. ivaulter, is now working in an Southern Bell Telephone Com- accounting firm m Greensboro, pany at Atiania. f Julian Palmore, former tennis is engaged in research at the star, is with John Wiley and Bell Telephone laboratories in Company, scientific publishers, r e w i one New York City. Howard Bai ley, Haymaker star last year, is rehearsing for the leading part in a new musical comedy scheduled to open on Broadway within the next few weeks. Wil- GRAHAM REVIEWS PAST INFLUENCES (Continued from firtt page) Tracing the development of liam Howard Brown, baseball events which, he said, had led to and basketball star is studying "the electrification and Ameri at Virginia Theological Semin- canization of the world," Mr. arv. Alexandria. Harry Galland, Graham divided the last 500 associate editor of the Daily I years of history into three peri- Tar Heel, is with the advertis-jods. ing department of R. H. Macys The first period, he said, was department store in New York marked by the "Europeaniation City. John Mebane, editor of 0f the worId .dramatically inau- tlie Carolina Magazine is on the gurated in the discovery of reportorial staff of the High America by Columbus and the Point Enterprise. David Nims, founding of Africa by Vasco de captain of the 'SO Southern Con- Gama in the 15th Cntury." ference championship track He referred to the second team, is witn ta ou xwcpium ag The Britainification of the Company of Pennsylvania at worl(L In the lgth Philadelphia. William Alva Wnff k , . Perry, star hurdler of last year's motion the tremendous influ track team, is connected with encQ of resulting in a xne cenepnane piarn, ox procession of steam engines a- rone jsayon company at wiu nalists to speak weekly to the staff will be carried out through out the year," stated the manag ing-editor. It i3 his plan to get not only men on this campus but also newspaper men from some of the surrounding cities to ad dress the Daily Tar Heel staff. All members of the staff who will be unable to attend this meeting tonight must turn in an excuse to the managing editor before the meeting is convened. PHARMACY BOARD MEETS TUESDAY (Continued from first page) didate must be eighteen years old, have a general education, and have had two years experi ence under a licensed pharma cist. One year of college work may count for experience. Lott Russell of High Point, who formerly worked in Eu banks drugstore,' is one of the applicants. round the world." It is now in the 20th century, we en- Houston, Gilbreath, Slusser, Mc Iver, Hodges, Tabb, Newcombe, McCaskill, Alexander, Chandler, Thompson, Erickson, Nichols, Moore, and Maus. For David son : Proctor, Brohard, Mills, Parker, McConnell, Miller, Con way, and .Wagner. canization of the world. factors in these contemporary processes," Mr. Graham said, "is the American motion pic ture, as it proceeds to introduce ALUMNUS TO HEAD LINCOLN HOSPITAL and "Only Saps Work" furnish es another vehicle for his wide diversity of characterizations. A picture that should be of in terest to everyone, not only , be cause of its different and un usual treatment of a now com mon theme, the World War, but also because of the moving and dramatic realism of its entire course, is "War Nurse," coming Thursday. This production, starring Anita Page, June Wal ker, Robert Montgomery, and Robert Ames, is a vitaphone dra matization of the anonymously autobiographical story, under the same name, that was serializ ed in a popular weekly magazine only a few months1 ago. The serial attracted wide publicity for its frank and startling reve lations of the lives led by nurses near the front during the war, and this picture that now fol lows in the lead of the story has shirked no realistic leature m presenting all the tragedy and bitter sacrifice, and all the mi- conventionality and casting-a side of stilted puritanism that made for relief from and f orget fulness of horror. William Haines's latest re lease, "Remote Control," is sche duled for Friday. This, feature, combining a mystery plot with comedy situations (enhanced by Polly Moran as a "beauty ex pert"), is laid "behind the scenes" in station WPN. This novel setting is introduced to further the plot, which has to deal with the actions of a band of crooks who receive their di rections over the radio from their leader. Victor McLaglin will be seen Saturday in his newest picture, "A Devil With Women." In this, McLaglin is seen as a vaga bond soldier-of -fortune, whose vocation is fighting and whose avocation is women. As a cap tain in the army of a little Cen tral American republic the hero battles a bandit revolutionist-leader. Friday night, November 21, at ten, there will be open house and a dance at the Graduate club. Next Sunday at four-forty- five Nelson Kennedy will play at a jvesper organ concert in the Music Hall. At eight-thirty Paul Green will read his play Tread the Green Grass. The reading will be given in the Playmakers' Theatre; Lamar Stringfield will play his music written for the play. The read ing was scheduled for today, but was postponed. GRAHAM NOT TO BE OPERATED ON Frank Porter Graham, president-elect of the University, will not be operated on for ap pendicitis, it was reported yes terday. Mr. Graham has for the past few weeks .undergone treatment in Watts hospital in preparation for an operation, but his condition has been found such that this will not be ne- cessary. ie will return to nis home either tomorrow or Tues day. It was not stated when he would be able to resume his duties as the University's head. Dr. Louis Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Webb of Chapel Hill, recently received the com mission of colonel, . and contin uing in his work with the United States Veterans' Bureau, has gone to Lincoln, Nebraska, to take charge of a new veterans' hospital there. Dr. Webb studied medicine at the University of North Carolina for four years and finished his course at Jefferson Medical Col lege in Philadelphia. He also studied at Colorado University and at Tulane. During, the war, Dr. Webb was lieutenant col onel of the medical corps, and since the war and until about a year ago, he was medical direc tor of the veterans' hospital in New Orleans. He was trans f erred ta a hospital in Alexan dria, Louisiana, ana remained here until a few months ago. when he went to Washington in connection with the veterans work. The, veterans' hospital in Lin coin, of which Dr. Webb has jus been made commanding officer. i T-v TTT 1 1 is entirely -new., ur. weoo now furnishng the building, in stalling medical equipment and organizing the medical and and nurses' staff. Hickory, Tennesaee. Augustus ("Mac") Covington, head waiter ,T nham HniM ,fw at Swain Hall, is practising law third iod and wehaye in Oklahoma Travis . Brown, electrification and formerly editor oi tne xaciceiy- Yack is attending the University aw school and is business mana ger of the Yackety Yack. Quite a few of the members of the class have gone into the ath- ete manufacturing business. American ideas, customs, music, Ray Farris, ail-American guard and speech to all the peoples of and president of the Student the earth, thus paving the way Union while at the University,! for commerce and industry and s line coach of the Carolina international goodwill that re- freshman team, in addition to suits from understanding. ' his coaching work, Farris is! "The American movie is con- taking several graduate courses, quefing the world. This means Fenton ("Pot") Adkins is head that the producers find exhibi- track coach and assistant foot-tors are charged with a great ball coach at Randolph-Macon responsibility. We believe that College, Ashland, Virginia, standards -are rising with me Jimmie Ward, backfield ace last chanical and human technique, year, has returned to his prep as you not only multiply con- alma mater, Blue Ridge School tacts but also have the oppor for Boys, Hendersonville, as as- tunity potentially to enrich the sistant director of athletics, content of our lives !" George Hamer is teaching Eng- Landsteiner Wins Prize Dr. Karl Landsteiner, of Rockefeller Institute, received the Nobel prize of about $48,000 for his work . in patholo gy and immunology, according to an announcement by the Stockholm Faculty of Medicine. The recipients of the, prizes for chemistry, physics and litera ture will be revealed next month. is Watch This Column Daily Each day two names will be placed in this column. Each person whose name appears Will be given a guest ticket to the Carolina Theatre CAROLINA THEATRE Monday-Tuesday New Chi Psi Lodge Still Problematic The Chi Psi fraternity is drawing up plans for building a new house to replace the one which burned during the Christmas holidays last year. At present the members have no house but are boarding at , 315 Cameron avenue in the portion of the house which was not destroyed by the fire. The members of the lodge have not yet agreed on the plans of the new house, but it may be built sometime this year. It is thought that the building will be of stone. The probable location is unknown. lish and history and is coaching This State Spends v at Waxhaw. C. M. Redfern Jr., Mnri for T.itYiirfps: is teaching history and science Than for Education ana is coacning lootoaii at jar ner in Wake County. Minor I (Continued from first page) Barkley, captain of the cross- ing gum, theatres and similar country team and premier dis- items for every $1 spent . for tance man of the track team, is schools, stated the bulletin. The teaching and coaching at Win- nation spends $6,401,650,000 for ston-Salem junior high. Walter I the limited list of articles and G. Lowry, is coaching at Bethel amusements given above, while high in Pitt County. Thomas B. all the public schools are allotted Bennett, Jr., is assistant engi- $2,448,633,561. neer with the American Bridge "In presenting these figures, Company at Ambridge, Pennsyl- comments the bulletin of the vania. Jose Rafael Martinez- National Education Associa Ponte is chief engineer of the tion, "it is not implied that one department of public works of should limit himself wholly to Venezuela, South America. Fred the necessities of life. We should Merryfield is associate professor not be willing, however," it says of Hydraulic and Sanitary En- in effect, "to give luxuries pre a 1 rf"V f4 ill m . gmeermg at uregon state ierence over essentials m tne - - i Teachers' College,' Corvallis, spending of our income Oree-on. Thomas Noe. Jr.. is as sistant engineer of the American TAR HEEL STAFF Randall at N. C. Greensboro, November 15.-1-Dr. John Herman Randall, pro fessor of philosophy at Colum bia university;' comes to North Carolina College Monday and Tuesday for two lectures under the auspices of the lecture course. "Religion in the Mod ern World" and "Contemporary Philosophic Tendencies" are his , subjects. Graduates of Last Year Now Engaged In Various Activities (Continued from page one) of the Carolina Magazine. Gabe Cohen member of the boxing and cross-country teams while at the University is ,now re- m "Check V Double Check" BRACELET LOST LOST Diamond sapphire, linked bracelet about a week ago. Liberal reward offered. Notify Box 337, Chapel Hill. P. C. IDOL To Look Nice Get Your Hair Cut at SMITHY'S BARBER SHOP Under Johnson-Prevost Bridge Company at Trenton, N. J. Haywood Parker is engaged in research work at the labora tories of the Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. Ar chie Uzzle, Jr., is Sanitary En gineer in charge of plants for Greenville, N. C. J. Paul Scur lock is on the staff of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl vania at Philadelphia. Richard Walford, Jr., is an assistant en gineer with the Louisiana State Highway Commission. William J. Horney is assistant engineer with the National Bridge Com pany at Nashville Tennessee. H. O. Hill is engaged in the Re clamation Service of the United States in Oklahoma. W. E. Underhill has a position of as sistant engineer for the Ameri can Bridge Company. E. L Lowry is with the General Elec tric Company at Schenectady, N. Y. John J. Alexander is with the American Telephone and Telegraph company at Atlanta, Georgia. William Burnette is ; connected with the General En-; TO HEAR GRAVES (Continued from first page) His talk to the staff tonight will be the third of a series given by .journalistic men here on the campus. Oscar Coffin, head of the journalism department, was the first, speaker of the series, and J. Maryon Saunders, Alumni secretary of the Univer sity, and editor of the Alumni .Review, the' second. Both of these speakers took up the work of the daily paper and comment ed on it. Suggestions were also made to remedy some of the de fects in the publication. This policy of securing jour- j mm 72 W. B. SORRELL Optometrist Dr. J. P.-Jones Dentist TELEPHONES Office 5761 Residence 5716 Office Over Cavalier Cafeteria E. P. DAMERON r GAS AND OILS We invite you to try our super washing and greasing service. SINCLAIR FILLING STATION (Near fire station) ROB'T. S. NEVILLE, Mgr. write man for the tierald Post. Louisville, Ky. Henry Dry, pole- gineering department of the Delicious and Rofroohlnfl ttVtt 9AA0(!0 Consumed Daily . ' DURHAM COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1930, edition 1
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