Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 4, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DATLYrTAa-HEEL- Sssday, llzrch 4, 1931 - Caiclx Ouera Plan To Aid Southern Problems (Continued from page one) making allotments on the amount of cotton produced on a SINFONIA TO BE VISITED.;. BY PROVINCE GOVERNOR GRETA GARBO IN QUEEN CHRISTINA' Pi Alpha Rho cliapter of Phi Hu Alpha Sinfonia will be host Sun day to Province Governor Nor- 'x i fiw. nr in the val L. Church. i' ' i rnnr.a a -fnmiiv farm Church is professor of music otcT- at Teachers College, Columbia t .nQT1fa maA as University, and has been promi t x. , rpmaminff nently connected with the affairs J. UdVC OUgfiWlW) vv o - tenants could be placed in self- of Phi Mu Alpha for several f viiirp TJar?e years. He is well known to numbers of these tenants, who North Carolina music students i,o, w f.rms and who in that he has served as a judge nab iw i , , , . . are at present reduced to beg- for the high school music con- gary, would welcome an oppor- test at me vvomau, tunity such as the farm colony During Church's stay, Phi Mu rn i,w Alpha will put on an initiation Fnvnr SnPHfic Plan ceremony at which Earl Slocum ' Couch is firm in his belief that and Grady Miller of the music if the south's political represent- department staff will be inducted atives would take the farm sit- mto the organization. uation seriously the agricultural DlJgE CLINIC HEAD WILL V. V - V"' -"I- 't " 1 s. V 1 "1 Scene from "Queen Christina," with Greta Garbo and John Gilbert, which plays at the theatre today and tomorrow. Carolina life of the region could be reor ganized. He is in favor of defi nite and readv action, instead of considerinET each little at Carolina Fencers Lick speak here Wednesday w & M. Swordsmen Professor John S. Bradway, nationally known expert on legal tempt as a matter of pure ex- Lj an(j now in charge of the penmentation. ... Duke legal aid clinic, will speak "There is a need," he de-I here: next Wednesday evening at clares. "for committees to study7:30 o'clock in the seminar room the problem, to make decisions, lpn the third nopr of Alumni And then to 20 ahead, without Ibuildinjr. taking a lot of time making ex-j Bradway's general discussion xeriments when we already J will center on. the "f upnc ue- know enough about soils and fender." Faculty and students crops to do most of what needs 0f the law school and school of to be done" inublic administration are spe- Couch has just completed alciaiiv invited along with any tour of .western North Carolina others interested in modern and parts of Tennessee, during methods of court procedure. which he discussed his man Tha sneaker comes as tne with many different types of guest of the class in criminology. people. He says all the edu (Continued from page three) 5-3; Hoke (William and Mary) defeated Captain Litten 5-3; Captain Mack (William and Mary) won from Captain Litten 5-2. Epee: Tobey (Carolina) blank ed Captain Mack 2-0; Tobey (Carolina) licked Cederbaum 2-1; Elmendorf (Carolina) beat Captain Mack 2-1; Elmendorf (Carolina)' defeated Cederbaum 2-1. cators he conversed with thought the plan sound, that all the farmers he met declared themselves eager to engage in such an enterprise. WOODHOUSE TO ADDRESS T CABINETS TOMORROW Professor Edward J. Wood house of the department of gov ernment will speak to the junior senior Y. M. C. A. cabinets to morrow . night in their regular weekly meeting. . The subject that has been chosen by Professor , Woodhouse is, "The Political Side of the Present European Crisis." The speaker will discuss this subject with special regard as to how it affects the United States. Lenten Devotionals The daily Lenten devotionals will continue as usual this week, with special services of prayer and meditation. The leaders for this week will be: Monday, Don McKee; Tuesday, J; C. Davis; Wednesday, David Oliver ; Thurs day, Lewis Shaffner; Friday, George Allen. To Plan for Institute There will be a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board of di rectors, the junior-senior cabi net, and the Human Relations Institute committee tomorrow night at 8:00Vclock for the pur pose of working out principles governing the program of the third Human Relations Insti tute, which will be held here in the spring of next year. Pfleuger to Speak Dr. L. A. Pfleuger of the Ger man department will give an il lustrated lecture on Romantic art in Germany in room 313 Library at 8:00 o'clock Monday evening. Reproductions of the paintings by the best artists of the romantic movement in Ger many will be shown. B. Y. P. U. Program Members of the B. Y. P. U, unit at the Woman's College of the University will present a pro gram at the Baptist church this evening at 7:00 o'clock. Mem bers, of. the local branch are in vited to attend. COOPER WILL PREACH The Reverend W. M. Cooper will preach from the subject "Religious Growth" at the 11:00 o'clock morning service, of the Presbyterian church today. The student class meets at ,0:00 o'clock in the church audi torium. The forum meeting at 7:15 o'clock tonight will be con ducted by Mrs. Ballou, with Don McKee and Billy Yandell partici pating on the program. The topic for discussion at the forum is "Student Problems in Religion." Johnson to Speak j Dr. Guy B. Johnson of the de: partment of sociology will ad dress the sophomore Y. M. C. A. cabinet at its regular weekly meeting tomorrow night in the Y. M. C. A. building. The topic of the address will be "The Pres ent Inter-racial Question." The devotional will be led by Mark Lynch. COURSE IN X-RAY TO BE CONDUCTED Physics Department Will Offer Subject for Pre-Med Students. X-ray 51, a course which is given every other year by , the physics department, ; will again be conducted in the spring quar ter under the instruction of Dr. Otto Stuhlman. This course is designed, to be mostly a laboratory course of limited enrollment for pre medical students who have had in the past Physics 21 and r 22, and who have an average grade of C or better on their studies. Work will be devoted to bio physics in an effort to give the student a working knowledge of the technique of the X-ray. The class lectures will be con ducted at 11:00 o'clock and laboratories, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. A lab oratory fee of 15 dollars will be charged to cover material used. JACKSON TO TALK ON NEGRO HERE TONIGHT Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of the school of public administration and former head of the inter racial committee, will speak at 8:00 o'clock tonight in the Bap tist church on the background of the Negro problem in the south. Dr. Jackson's speech will open a series arranged by. Reverend O. T. Binkley with the .general theme, "Towards Understanding of the Negro." These speeches are scheduled for each Sunday evening during March. Dr. Guy B. Johnson, Dr. H. W. Odum, and President Graham will be the other speakers. IllTY EXPECTS JUVENILE COUF Durham County Plans to Insti tute New Method for Conduct ing Courts for Juvenile Delin quents to Increase Efficiency. It has just been learned that Durham county is actively con sidering the establishment of a juvenile court of a more im proved type than is possible under the clerkship of the county superior court. The production of this idea comes not only from citizens and officials of the county itself but also from the Durham Crime Study club, in whose discussions some of the University sociology and psychology faculty and stu dents have participated during recent months. PATRONIZE OUR OUR ADVERTISERS Have Your PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at Sutton Drug Co. S Eat um own 5 YOUj TOO, :will venjoy the luxury of eating uptown Individual service Your own se lection from a large variety Sweet milk on board rate Long meal; hours Con venient Music dinner and supper by Archie Davis and His Orchestra. - U. D. C. To Meet Tuesday The Leonidas Polk chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Strowd on East Franklin street. It is significant that this inter est can be shared by representa tives of Duke University, who form an important r part of the civic group, and representatives of the .University, It shows the growing spirit of co-operation between the two institutions. Dr. Harry W. Crane of the University, psychology depart ment has given much time to the programs of the club. The in fluence of. the University in the group is also shown by th fact that Dr. Lee M. Brooks of the sociology department was elect ed vice-president at the meeting held last week. , , . k Dr. John S. Brad way of the Puke legal aid clinic is presi dent. He was invited to speak last week, to Dr. Brooks' class which meets each Wednesday but the meeting was postponed because of the Lhevinne concert. 00 MM Millions have waited for Garbo's return to the screen, and they will rejoice that her first glorious enter tainment is unquestionably the most romantic story in which she has ever appeared. Imagine Garbo as the Queen who traded a throne for the thrill of a kiss! She re turns more beautiful, more thrill ing, more alluring than ever! SUNDAY MONDAY 1 1) YOU, TOO, will find our prices economical. 2 MEAL BOARD 18.00 3 MEAL BOARD $22.50 $6.00 meal ticket, 21 regular meals anytime EAT with the best, at the largest and most popular eating place UPTOWN. Crescent Cafeteria . - - - " - m a m M a m M m M m m ... - mi OTHER FEATURES Disney Color Cartoon. "Pied Piper" Paramount News f3 TOT To) . . with . .. ... JOHN GILBERT IAN KEITH LEWIS STONE ELIZABETH YOUNG Tuesday r T I S ' 1 noVARiiO . 1 ... 3 mACDOnALD V Wednesday . JAMES DUNN CLAIRE TREYOR ' ' -in : "Hold That Girr Thursday SYLVIA SIDNEY FREDRIC MARCH in . . "Good Dame" Friday EDMUND LOWE, VICTOR McLAGLEN in "No More Women" Saturday Lovt Eghtning stnick once into her heart and she thought it could never strike again! See what happens when it does in Warner Bros,' dramatic thunderbolt UUL SUIT-. - AJUNE-'MkcMAHON f-ON FOSTER GlENDA fMBl ITU TAlBOT - FRANK McHUCH RUTH DONNEUY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 4, 1934, edition 1
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