Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR BULLETINS i Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Meeting Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in cabinet room of the "Y." Chapel Hill Scouts Hear President Give Encouraging Speech Roosevelt Makes Rdio Address to Boy Scout Troops; Lands Ideals A large representation of the local Bov Scout trorm heard President Roosevelt broadcast senior i.iass over MtSon hnoVlin from night, 7:30 in Murphey hall to the White" House, m message of select aance leauers aim w "'encouragement as the national siaer impuruiut "' organization celebrated their ters. 9fitK Coed Basketball Girls who The p.,. ha JESftS " for their work, expressed against napei nmuu his faith in the ideals of the org- fey. a most successful xrtnr TTo hqiH Alpha fhi Omega -Tomorrow hhat he wa3 loodng to mgmn ouo in onu mc- the SCOut jamboree which will be morial. IoM wi,;, ; Ehsha Mitchell Society - Meet-1. of and his Phillips hall. Dr R. W. Bost on 1 gQod Prior to the President's speech. Walter W TToo Connecticut Club Meeting to- U . ,. . ,. morrow night, 7 oclock, room , . . , , , VlK flvniiAm Mnmnviol I v n TT n -rnr i. I values yvesu cmei scout ex P. U. Board Meeting tomor-l ' .. row night, 7 o'clock, Graham . . , , . on try" Memorial. A. S. C. E. Meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in 319 Phillips hall. Slides of George Washington bridge. Piano Concert This afternoon at 4 o'clock in Graham Memorial by Alexander Sklarevski. Today's Religion i rededicate themselves to the ideals. Special music from New York was heard during the program. Playmakers Cast A ROUND-ROBIN OF TALENT J - " ( U if ' l r v, j Ethel Merman, Broadway's rhythm girl, pretends not to know her companions, Charlie Ruggles pretends he is a min ister, and Bing Crosby hopes to pass off as a steward! One of the madcap scenes from "Anything Goes," Paramount comedy due today and tomorrow at the Carolina Theatre. (Continued from first page) by Conrad Poppenhusen; Joe, by Lawrence Wismer; Aunt Martha, by Beatrice Kirkham ; J tain. He is at present chairman Lindsay To Speak Samuel McCune Lindsay, who speaks in Bingham hall Tues day night on international co operation in labor and industrial relations, is a member and past officer of such organizations as the following. American Academy of Politics and Social Science; American Economic Association ; Royal Economic Society of Great Bri- (Continued from page two) 'nish the motive power to sus- Lillian, by Hester Barlow; Will, tain an adventure for a better by Ernest Vanderburgh; Jack, world in which cruelty, injustice, by Kenneth Bartlett ; Boy, by oppression,, hopeless poverty, and pan Hamilton or Glen Haydon; preventable disease shall be no Townspeople, by Horace Ward, more. Religion puts a dynamic Hallie Sykes, and Fred Howard. force behind ethics. I For "Soldera" written and The tides of spiritual power I directed by Josephine Niggli, the are perhaps most often released cast will include: Concha, by through private and public pray-1 Gerd Bernhart ; Adelita, by Bar er. Prayer is not the exercise of jbara Hilton; Cricket, by Chris magical powers nor a formel ges-1 tine Maynard; Old One, by ture of politeness to God nor, a I Mary Lou Taylor; Tomasa, by set of preliminary exercises be-j Jessie Langdale; Maria, by Bev fore a sermon. Prayer is fellow- erly Hamer; and the Spaniard, ship with One who is approach-1 by Robert DuFour. awe ana resourceiui. it is a ere- These plays are all directed i t i ative experience tnrougn wnicn by graduate students in drama we may come in contact with and are under the supervision of the highest purposes for our- profesSor Sam Selden. selves ana tor society ana witn Tne first rehearsal for "Prai the deepest sources of power he pust" will be tomorrow at and goodness. Prayer is not the 4 O'clock; first rehearsal for production but the appropria- "Election" will be tomorrow at tionofpower.lt does not remove 7 o'clock and first rehearsal for of the National Child Labor Commission, in addition to his professorship on social legisla- ion at Columbia University. His illustrated" lecture Tues day begins at 8 o'clock and is open to all interested persons. all our burdens, but it gives us strength to face them and grace ;to learn from them. "They that wait upon the Lord shall renew .their strength.' ' RHO CHI INITIATES "Soldera" will be tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Broadcast (Continued from first page) tion of the University. After bix new members were taken fe , , 1L r. , . , into Rbn Cbi. bnnornrv nrinrma-; I atwavwuiio wiutu ceutical society, at its initiation wil1 bedisPlayd; Hammer will j Friday night. They are : C. M. Crowell, Jr., i Norwood ; H. J. Kee, Gumberry ; J. I. Matthews, Rose Hill; W. J. 1 Smith; Morganton; E. V. Steph- i enson, Seaboard ; and C. W. Wal- ler, Mt. Olive. With The Advertisers Last year a little under 200, 000 more Fords were sold by i motor merchants throughout j the country than any other car versity orchestra w.ill lend va VI urge all of the alumni, parents of students, and friends of the University to join with the campus m eni oying the f esti vals. Dean House, speaking on be half of the administration, wil welcome all guests and will tel of the spirit of co-operation prevalent over the campus be tween the students and faculty in working up the exhibits and programs. Freddie Johnson and his Uni 1 1 V-l-I , TT"11I me mantei. inapei run s i agency for this great automobile several novelty numbers Peggy lis Bruce Strowd's "Ford Motor Wood vocaiist, wiU be starred i.r?y' . an. esca.Dllsnme in two specialty numbers. which has been here since 1914. 1 ! Strowd has at his house a 1914 ! model, his first sale, which is a prize" of days when automobiles were, young and sales were l younger. . He began his business in a little service shop back of the j present location of the Bus Sta tion and Western Union. His j present organization on the cor rner of Franklin and Cameron ' has developed into the only com plete service plant of all type j cars in the vicinity as well as a department for the sale of new j and used Fords, i Women Defended (Continued from first page) ing professor that Vassar's ad mission requirements are much stricter than those of southern schools. For that reason, wo men there have an average o two years more schooling than those in the same grades in the south. . Dr. Zimmermann reports that he felt, he was "addressing a very well-prepared group. . . marked with earnestness and in tellectual interest." ; Co-ed Sports (Continued from page three) the girls from the Chapel Hill high school. All co-eds who are interested in playing in this game are asked to report to Kay Quigley or Frances Caffey. Regular tournament games will be played Tuesday and Thursday nights while Wednes day night will be reserved for duled. This schedule will not all games not otherwise sche- be put into operation until the week of February 17, since there are conflicts on both Wed nesday and Thursday nights of this week. Under the new plan, the teams will get points for the number of girls coming out, just as the unit plan provided. Two tour naments will be run off at the close of the quarter, one for the class championship team and one for the original unit teams. A plaque will be given at the end of the year to the unit hav ing the most points. : ; Elisha Mitchell Dr. R. W. Bost, professor of chemistry, will address the 366th meeting of the Elisha Mit chell society on the subject of "A Decade of Organic Chemis try." The meeting will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 in 206 Phillips hall. The talk will be a review of the important work in organic chemistry which has been done in the last 10 years, and will in clude work done by Dr. Bost himself. His talk will be illus trated by slides. GRAHAM TO SPEAK Dr. Frank Graham is schedul ed to speak to the students of the Woman's College in Greens boro at 12:15 Tuesday after noon at the first regular convo cation of the second semester. CONTEST OFFERS CASH FOR ESSAYS Neutralitj to be Subject of Editorial Competition All students interested in talk of wars and of America's neu trality have a chance to convert their ideas to $50 or one of 11 other prizes being offered in a new essay contest sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association and The Nation magazine. An editorial of not over 1000 words must be entered before March 15 on the subject "Will Neutrality Keep Us Out of War?" to compete m the con test. Other prizes include $25, five subscriptions to The Nation, and five memberships in the Foreign Policy Association. The first-prize essay will be publish ed in the May 6 issue of The Nation.' Complete details of the contest may be secured at the offices of the Daily Tar Heel. AND AND ALVE By Stuart Rabb 3 3 3 3 ELECTION EXPEDIENT A vote on the soil-conseava-tion substitute for the AAA is expected, - congressional leaderg say, as soon as the snow melU a little. The heavy snowfall in Washington, it seems, las strengthened the already potnt tendency of senators toward us ing their optional attendare. Attendance in the upper hfiise has barely equalled a quorum recently. A Basically, the substitute pro vides for federal subsidizaln of farmers who retire "erol" land. Instead of making feop tracts with individuals to carry out the program, the Adminis tration intends to agree with the several states to contact the farmers. Of course, the crop control will come through the retirement of land on which crops may be grown and which wrill be declared "subject to ero sion." Leaders in Congress admit that the bill is probably (un constitutional. But obseAers say that it will pass. Congress men, in spite of the confusion following the AAA demise,' are determined to let the farmer know they are "for him." This is election year. Batt To Speak (Continued from first page) the Revenues Committee, chair man of the Committee on Meet ings and Program, chairman of the Co-ordination Committee of Engineering Societies, UET, Inc. and as a member of the Market Analysis Committee and of the Committee on Awards. Mr. Batt is also a director of the Air Pre-heater Corporation and a director of the Hudson In surance Company, New York. In 1923, he was elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce of the U. S. A. and in 1926 was elected vice-president. He has contributed a number There are still a lot of people of articles to technical and gen-; who cannot enjoy nature because eral publications. it is so cheap. r COMING FEBRUARY 16-17 Irene Dunn Robert Taylor in "Magnificent Obsession" From the novel by Lloyd C. Douglas Today and Tomorrow THE BIG-TIME MUSICAL SHOW THAT WOWED NEW YORK FOR JDNE ENTIRE YEAR 4 X Basketball (Continued from page three) ble-pointer and converted one free toss. However, after the intermis sion, the Middies came back with a strong rally, scoring eight points in seven minutes, while holding Carolina to a single counter by McCachren. After 10 minutes of play had elapsed, the Tar Heels went on a scor ing spree as Kaveny hooked in four field goals, and Bershaki Nelson, and McCachren one each, while limiting the visitors to a pair by Fellows and Mc Farland, thus running the count to 37-21. Ingram and Fellows then scored on long shots and Kaveny added another double pointer from long range to end the scoring. Navy fought hard to cut down the margin, but it was tod late and Carolina's soph omore line-up, which finished the game, was too much for it. Earl Ruth was particularly brilliant, his tricky dribbling and backboard play were the best he has shown this season. , ism MiMrmrsm ri?rm. mr Iff mw'''3 7r ikJv?zL& vi 411 fii iV&J' BING LJhn''$"l CROSBY 1 . llfl in ETHEL MERMAN CHARLIE RUGGLES GRACE BRADLEY IDA LUPINO "ANYTHING GOES" Other Features Silly Symphony 'Cock o' the Walk" Paramount News Tuesday Leslie Howard Bette Davis in "The Petrified Forest" Wednesday Ann Harding Herbert Marshall in "The Lady Consents" Thursday Walter Connolly Mary Taylor in "Soak the Rich" Friday Rieardo Cortez Mary Astor in The Murder of Dr. Harrigan" Saturday Herbert Marshall, Jean Arthur in "IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK" Saturday
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1936, edition 1
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