Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL MAY 27, 1934 GROUP WILL PLAN 'ANN U ALT FUibTiy ALil : ' a- 4 Capers Will Be" Held Saturday ; 5 Dorsett Heads-Committee f The committee appointed from the mem oerr sn Vif o the' Carolina Playmars to take charge . of the jrepfartibn 'for thiB1 organi zation's annual capers Saturday evening will meet tonight at 7 S30 o'clock itt' the PlayMakei's theatre, according', to" ah an notfiiCementvyeterday by ' Wil bur Dorsett, chairman. u Dorsett 'also" announced ' that everyone 'interested is asked to submit: skits or 'suggt-ions' for skits to th Caper' committee in or der that ' the best six or eight may be ctfosen for presentation. The deadline for' this1 action will b: Thursday. " ; The sketches prepared m February fdr1 the scheduled Pub lications follies1 will be utilized if the' respective : 'authors ' are willing, Dorsett said: " ' fhe 'following hiave been ap- Hf .-IB VV J"" A' ' . f 1 I V ' ' - - i A f I Trill. J ! ; v. . : . v j-t' ( -4 III J, The happy trio pictured above are Dick Powell, Ginger Rogers id Pat b'Brien .who form the starring triumverate of "Twenty and Million Sweethearts," the film playing tomorrow at : the Carolina ineaire. :xne raaio iavonies wno are leaiuxea in ims raiio com edy are The Four Mills Brothers, Ted Fio Rito and his Band, and the Radio Rogues. Katm Kribuw; BUREAU HEAD WILL LEAVE FOR CAPTIAL well;Mary Dirnberger, Op Wolfe, ..-i ii ki.i w - -. - :,:. Loretto Carroll Bailey, Frederica Fredrick," Bpboctp" Carl Thompson, Foster; Fi1:z-feimbrLs', Don Pope: iJon" Sho6maker 4 and Da'vid tewis. (Continued from page one) ' appointment, places in him. " Mrs. Murchison and her three children will remain in Chapel Hill for a few months, and the family will make no permanent MURAL DIAMOND. living arrangements until next TITLE TILT. IS SET September, according to Dr. FOR TOMORROW Murchison. "My hope," said i,r r,74l, i frf the-prof essor, "is that I am not (Continued from page three) cutting myself off from the Uni- ed Beta Theta Pi, 9-8, last year, versity, which has been kind, I In the consolation round, Zeta think, to grant me a leave of ab sC Chi Phi Phi Alpha and Sig- sence." Apparently like their ma Nu are the only remaining father, the three children, Nan entrants. Zete Psi 'and Chi Phi cy, Cameron, and David, are clash tomorrow afternoon at sorry to leave Chapel Hill but 4 :00 o clock and Sigma Nu I are lookmsr forward to seeing I. plays Phi Alpha at the- same Washington. hour, the winners to meet Tues- Anticipates His Duties I " J AA t 1 1 11 I" ay at 4 :uy. o ciock in tne conso- He ih hgitant about making lation finals. The intramural known- any ref0rms which he baseball season will come to a desires to put through while in close ioiiowmg i uesaay s games. offi Br Murchison said that jvionaay s scneauier. wa wt tnft arlv to make 4 :0Q o'clock Sigma Nu vs.l .-i. v,o v,o Phi Alpha; Zeta Psi vs. Chi Phi, ' 5 :00 o'clock S. A. E. vs. Phi Sigma Kappa: ' " Tuesday's schedule: 4:00 o'clock Winner Sigma Nu-Phi Alpha vs. Winner Zeta Psi-Chi Phi. 5 :00 o'clock Winner S. A. E. -Phi Sigma Kappa vs. FERA. would first rather confer with government officials before tak ing steps toward definite im provements. The new federal director ! hopes to continue his writing (while in office, although he re marked that his duties for the first month would be very press ing His -nnsition will ffive him m -r-r i m m I 0 o iar tieei 1 earns 10P the opportunity to do a. great n -r -! I . . ...- onierence. &1E rive deal ot traveling, me com merce bureau has "offices all over (Continued from page three) Big Five shows Carolina, 31; Duke and State, 22 'each; and Davidson one half .Carolina won in baseball, basketball,' and track; Duke in football and cross country, and State in westling and golf, while Caro lina and State tied in boxing and Duke and Davidson divided honors in tennis. '' '' ' The Tar Heel baseball and track teams performed two especially noteworthy feats, the former setting a new record for Carolina nines by winning 20 out of 21 college games and the latter becoming the first team ever to sweep the state and sou thern indoor and. outdoor cham pionships in one year. Baptist Service the country, and one of, his du ties will be to make speeches to labor and trade unions in order to point out to them the work of the commerce department. Along with his mention Of employed labor, which Seemed to remind him of the rehabilitation Work now being done by the govern ment, Dr." Murchison stated that the . NRA , has been a greater success than most people think. "It was started on such a large scale of course, mistakes were inevitable. . The main objectives of the NRA are undoubtedly in line with proved economic the ories." Good Conversationalist Dr. Murchison spoke easily and straight-f orwardly on al most anything that happened to become the subject of conversa tion. From mention of the movies, which he does not think op- raham Will Deliver I uraquano n Aaaress Graduating Exercises VfiVL Take -Place VndayhX iune 5. flict between the two nations, according to the new commerce director." : ' Instead of . believing that China will gradually become sub ordinate to Japan, ? Dr.' Murchi son feels that the two nations will be drawn closer together in the future, with Japan's keeping the upper hand; r" ' Dr.4 Murchison thinks that it would be difficult to prevent war by means of economic boycotti except in the case of Japan, for instance, and a few other coun tries." " "The nationalistic' move ments now under way are mak ing most of the peoples in the World so independent' and self- sufficing that boycotts would do little good." ' A blockade oh Ger many or France would have on ly little effect, acording to the famous economist. War a Probability . "Any chance of a war?" he echoed to the question, natural ly following upon his discussion of international relations. "Yes, I think there is, although I don't speak as an alarmist. ' The sit uation, in Europe today is very delicate, but, of course, this does not necessarily mean an armed conflict. A war today in Europe wouldn't cause any greater sur prise than was caused by the struggle among nations which broke out in 1914." From tbis interesting, though serious discussion the economist passes easily to as equally, an in teresting discussion of , his per sonal likes and dislikes. His favorite pastime aha sport is golf, his favorite classes those on business cycles and. money. Although' apparently in contrast to his cheerfulness, he likes the somewhat glum sayings of Mar cus Aurelius; Browning, 'his favorite poet, makes up for his pessimism. And the strangest contradiction of his up-and-coming appearance is his aversion to getting up early in the morn ing the new federal director, who self -admittedly always tries to escape 8:30 classes ! Dr. Frank Porter Graham, president of the Greater Uni versity' of North 'Carolina, will take part' in the Commencement exercises of Cbapel Hill 1 high school, it was announced yester- day. Dr. Graham will deliver the address at the graduating exer cises of the senior class at 8 :00 o'clock Friday evening, June 8, in the high school auditorium. This will be President Gra ham's first speech to the local high school since his inaugura tion as head of the University in 1931. Class day exercises will be held at 4:00 o'clock Friday af ternoon, June 8, in the school auditorium. The program will be presented by members of the senior class at this convocation. Class officers and heads of the fourth-year group will present short talks. r Featuring m the : class day exercises will be the I" 'distribu tion of. the senior class annuals, edited by Sally A; Page. " This year book is .the first one pub lished by the graduating class in three years. Gif ts will he dis tributed among the graduates at this time, and' Gene . " Mcintosh, president of the out-going class, will preside. ' With Rev. O, T. Binkley of the Baptist church preaching the baccalaureate sermon, the church service for the graduates will be held in the Baptist church CALENDAR M. C. A. hillside meeting. Forest theatre 4:00 Senior executive committee. v Graham Memorial u.....12:00 Methodist Church The Reverend Albea Godbold's subject tor his 11 :00 oclock Sun day sermon will be "Three falls." Sunday school will meet ' at 9:45 "o'clock, and the student class will be taught by Profes sor K. C. Frazer. ' All members of the Wesley Student association will meet Sunday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at the Methodist church and will have an outdoor program. ' Presbyterian Church The Reverend W. M. Cooper's sermon'will be on "Royal Slaves" at 11:00 o'clock in the Presby terian church. The student class will meet at 10:00 o'clock and will be taught by Professor George McKie. The last student forum of the year will be held in the social rooms of the church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday: night ; 5 ;i at 8 :00 o'clock Sunday evening, June 3. ' , " The senior play, "Mrs. Tem ple's Telegram," was presented in the school last Saturday "by the fourth-year, group opening the commencement program. Dr. Graham in delivering the address for the graduating exer cises will follow Rev. Eugene M. Poteat of the Pullen Memorial Baptist church in Raleigh, who spoke last year. ; Studies Jn Plujology" -Of InternatioanI Note ( Continued rom page one ) rst; volume bad the issues of six years. The popularity of this publication among scholars has increased so that now the most:- important libraries of this and other countries subscribe to it as well a number of subscrip tions held by individual teachers and professors The great amount of material, as well as desire for the most efficiency-in judging the contri butions, makes it necessary for each article to be read several times. First Dr. Coff man hasti ly looks over it in order to de termine the type of article. Then he sends it to an expert in the field which the study treats, Dr. Holmes reads the articles on Old French, Dr. Howe, those on th classics, and so on, iteceiving the approba tion, of the expert with a short report Dr Coff man himself reads it and decides whether it is' to be published. On account of the large1 number of contri butions ' many articles which haye been appp roved cannot be published. 7" ' "Y' Applications Due (Continued from page one) made to have ' the' University Woman's association represent ed at the convocation. : Nationally known speakers from all oyer the country will be conference leaders at the ses sion, and a complete program of activities, at the convention has been planned. " "Making Bright the Light of the Soul" will be the tonic of Reverend O. T. Binkley's Sunday should be censored, being morning sermon in the Baptist Psed t censorship in general, church at 11:00 o'clock. New to talk of education in North mnra RTH!f Rfnonf Carolina, which he thinks will union will service. be installed at the improve as soon as finances per mit, the University's former pro fessor passed, on to discuss de lations between the United States , and Japan. Dr. Murchison thinks there is John Dillinger, America's ace outlaw, was reported seen in London, England, three days ago. Washington, however, I not, a great possibility. today that seems convinced that the noto- theUied. States will go to war rious killer is still ' in the middle withy Japan. "The Japanese west. Despite ' this, Scotland statesmeii are too shrewd to en Yard is still carrying on a' search ter in a var .with us." There is i ... 1 ' J 1. A - - J ior mm. uonc rrust us, en.' , no economic cause ior a con Odum to Teach at U. S. C. Dr. Howard W. Odum of the sociology department will teach this summer at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. Mrs. Odum and all of the fam ily except Eugene, University student, who will travel over the United ' States to study birds, will accompany him. Crane Leaves for North Dr. Harry W. Crane of the psychology department, left for New, York last night to attend a meeting of the American As sociation of Mental Deficiency. Dr. Crane will return to Chapel Hill next Tuesday. Ws fi fie MM . , lerwlnere! gives you ous inside the first oh the hilari-ether RRr ATIQl? Jt teanfs' the brightest stars liliUttUOli of radio with yoUr idols of the screen . . . ; - BECAUSE studios RFrAfNF mmions are singing its songs UlAjtxIJkjlj and shouting its praises from coast to coast. DICK EQ WELL GINGER ROGERS 4 Mills Bros. Pat O'Brien Ted Fiorito and His Band Allen Jenkins Muzzy Marcellino And a host of other celebrated idols of . Screen and. Air Hear These New Song Hits! "Out for No Good" "Fair and "Warmer" "I'll String along with You OTHER ATTRACTIONS ..-.- i . , . Popeye Cartoon, "Shoeing Horses Paramount News MONDAY Clark Myrna Gable Loy WILLIAM POWELL "Manhattan Melodrama" Tuesday m mm Li l'5. of with c U K v7 t A R L I S S BORIS KARIOFF IORETTA YOUNG -ROBERT YOUNG HEIEN WESTtEY 8 n a S w pperti n9 Cait Wednesday Thursday And a off Ont Hundred - Earl Carroll's f JMurder at the Vanities' The Most Beautiful Girls in the World and . VICTOR McLAGLEN KITTY CARLISLE Friday ii Official and authentic motion picture record of the Frank Buck's Malayan jungle expedition. 1 WILD CARGO" Saturday -Jl
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1934, edition 1
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