Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 1, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HEAD OF PHYSICS DITOON RETURNS v- Dr. Stuhliaan Attends Meetings Of ghysical Society and Re search Council. 1 Miss Strobach Is To Direct E.C.T.C. Show ! i Dr. Otto Stuhlman, chairman of the physics department, ' re-; turned from Washington Mori day morning where he attend ed meeting's of the American Physical Society :and the Na tional Research Council, April 25, 26 and 27. At the meeting of the Ameri can Physical Society on Friday and Saturday, Dr. Stuhlman represented the physics depart ment of the University. Two papers the results of work done by Dr. Stuhlman and M." D. Whitaker, M. L. Braune and O. P. Hart, were read. The program of the meeting of the American Physical Soci- ety, held in the Bureau of Stan dards, was a departure from the usual in that the type of papers read was divided into 1 ! two. phases. These phases consist of papers dealing with theories arid of papers of a practical scien tific type. Of the 106 papers Beginning Monday, May 5, Miss Nettina L. Strobach, state representative of the bureau of community drama, will direct the final rehearsals of a four act romantic comedy, "Mice and Lien," by Madaline Riley, which is to pe given by the senior class of Eastern Carolina Teachers College, May 8 and 9, in Green ville.1 .-. Last fall, Miss Strobach was the supervising director of Wil liam Shakespeare's "The Tam ing of the Shrew," which was also presented by the E. C. T. C. girls. Change Office Hours The officehours of the admin istrative offices of the Univer sity have been changed from the hours of 9 to 5 to those of 8:30 to 4:30. Meyer Will Address Teachers Dr.r Harold Meyer of the Uni versity social science depart ment will address the Vance county . . teachers' meeting at Henderson next Saturday, May ing dance at the usual time and the final dance of the set to be given that night from 9 to 2. It has been planned that an af ternoon dance be given by some (of the local fraternities, and for that reason no afternoon dance has been scheduled by the Ger man Club. - These dances, which will be the last ones before the begin ning of the regular summer school 1 dances, will be attended by persons from all over the state, and the German Club is making preparations for an un usually large crowd. Without an exception these commence ment dances this year can be classed as the biggest feature of the entire state's dance season. Freshmen will be permitted to attend these dances, which are the first that this class has been allowed to attend. It is at this time of the year that numerous freshmen join the German Club, and all5 of those that are plan ning to make application for membership will watch the Tar Heel for further announcements which will be made concerning membership. 'z Mis tontitiro cnmoPT i read, zl were oi tne latter type, j -: , m , J L i If I. "Modern Trends m the Home. rne titles oi tne reports vaneu hetween such imposing subjects as a new explanation of the Michaelson-Morley-Miller Rela tivity experiment to such theo retical subjects as the life of the metastable mecurical atom in which durations of time are measured to less than one-hundredth of a millionth of a sec ond. Sunday " morning Dr. StuhlT man represented the American Physical Society in the annual meeting of the American Re search Council. shame to the most modest cheek and certainly our productions invite' inspection by the most fastidious. It is something with this high and most moral reso lution that I announce my re turn to the professional stage. I should like to add that I am open to engagement in addition to my major work for inter-acts musical specialties of pleasing charm. My wife, however, forces me to state that a suit able t have to be furnished other than my Chapel Hill home. SPECIAL CLUB RATES at the SMOKE SHOP try our Club Breakfast 25c Y Building Filling Important Place In Student Life Here COLLEGE ALUMNI PLAN CHRISTIAN MEETINGS SOQN A group of about 60 young alumni, representing 15 differ ent colleges and universities, who are . now numbered ' among: Charlotte's roll of businesk'and professional men, gathered 1 at the Charlotte Y. M. C. A.: for a luncheon yesterday given" theni by the southern regional office of the student Y. M. C. A. ' ; , The luncheon was sponsored by a local committee composed of Francis Clarkson of Carblina, chairman, Morgan B. Speir, 'Jr!., of Davidson, Lucian J. Dale pf State, J. Spencer Bell of Duke and John R. Purser, Jr;;' pf Carolina. These men furnished lists of the other alumni' from their respective schools who are now working in Charlotte and who have graduated since the war. The printed invitation sent to the list thus compiled ex plains in brief the purpose' of the meeting. The -invitation read as fol lows : "You are cordially invited to attend a luncheon at . the Charlotte Y. M. C. A. building on Tuesday, April 29, ' at 1 o'clock, to discuss the present moral, social and religious! sit? uation among North "Carolina college men and school boys.with particular reference to the work of the student Christian Associa tion movement. Addresses will be delivered by Bishop Penick of Charlotte and Harry F. Comer of the University of North Carolina. After the ad dresses opportunity will be giv en for questions and discussion." A similar meeting is now be ing set up with the several groups of college alumni in Durham for a luncheon at the Washington Duke hotel next Wednesday, May 7. Victor Young, a prominent member of Carolina's younger sons in Dur ham, will be chairman of the meeting. (Continued from first page) ing, and yelling for drinks. There are a few boys who hang around in front of the candy counter waiting to be served, and many more boys who stand in front of the counter at the rear of the room purchasing various things or who wait pa tiently for one of the several clerks, who dash around behind the counters to get the articles called for. . Thev Y Building Late at Night rne i buiiaing at night is quite a contrast from the Y building during chapel period in the mornings. No one stands around on the outside. The door way is never crowded, and one enters without being pushed into the hall as in the" morning. !The hall is deserted and the desk on the leit stands like a lone sentinel. Probably it is quieter in there than in one s own, room when one has some "heavy" studying to do. The right, reading room is rarely deserted early at night. Two boys" sit around the checker tables in deep scientific study. They are always so interested in their games that they do not no tice, anyone. They play on as if the building is a castle and they themselves kings. - The place even becomes un comfortably quiet. One always has a strange feeling a feeling that the building is going to fall in "on you or that something sim ilar is going to happen. Bob House Will Return To Stage (Continued from first page) cal field which has been so de lightfully stimulated by such amateur groups as the Carolina Playmakers. If I may venture to speak for the management and professional personnel of this company, they consider themselves in no way com peting with organizations on an amateur plane. They feel with modesty, out with a sense of pride in their long years of professional training, that the slightly heightened tone of professionalism, which they thus bring to the support of the theatre, may be conducive to the furtherance of art in this dis trict. Certainly they extend the hand of fellowship to their con freres in the amateur field. It is the proud boast of this com pany that their productions have never brought the blush of !" Kansas City Baby Born in Taxi cab." The original bouncing baby boy. Detroit News. Lombardo Signs For Finals Here June 10-12 , i (Continued from first page) to and trom automobiles. Plans are also under way for having some sort of cooling de vice which will add greatly to the enjoyment of the dances. ; For further preparation, the Tin Can is to be very attractive ly decorated and in this way the customary bareness of the build ing will be covered. Devices are also being installed which will remedy the acoustics of the building such that the music will be unmarred. , , The first dance of the finals is to be Tuesday night, June ID, and will last from 9 until 1. Three more dances will be giv en Wednesday : a morning dance from 11 :30 to 1 :30, one in the afternoon from 4 to 6, and a night dance from 9 until 1. On Thursday, June 12, the dance program will consist of a morn- Now Playing T H F J ,11. I! VAGA BOND KING held over TODAY and TONIGHT By Popular Request V . ' - . ttDn&nt sum teflIM"n';' FOR a fact, KeUogg's Rice Krispies actually crackle out loud in milk or cream. That's how crisp they are. .And what a taste! Golden-toasted, delicious rice. The cheer leader of any breakfast! . Ask that Rice Krispies be served at your fraternity eat ing house. Call for them at the campus restaurant. An ideal treat for a late bed-time snack. Easy to digest. Extra delicious with fruits or honey added. k -.- M II C 13 E M HS IP I IE I! BICE' I IUIISFIES I AOY TO EAT . Vk The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of Americas colleges, eating clubs and f pa ternities are made by Kellogg is Battle Creek. They include Corn Flakes, All-Bran, Pep Bran Flakes, Wheat K rumbles, and Kellogg's Shredded Whole 'Wheat Biscuit. Also KaJTee Hag Coffee the coffee that lets you sleep. ii ,miim mmiium uiLmuwiiiniwmmiji minimi m,m i 11 ujnm mum .iiljj NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD O LORILLARO CO. CBrdD JLIID cigarettes in a stunning new velour box ! Have you seen them . . . these velvety golden velour packages of fifty OLD GOLDS? They are as trim as a Tiffany cigarette case . . . smart as a cigarette box from Paris. College people all over America are buying them to supplement the familiar OLD GOLD pocket package . . . to pass to their friends . . . to take on trips and outings . . . or just to keep on their study tables. They are now on sale everywhere, . . . at the standard price for fifty OLD GOLDS. K!eal-r cannot fcurply,SehrI 3"f n Old GoIJ, H9 W.40ih StNew York X 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1930, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75