PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936
BULLETINS
6
University Symphony Orchestra
In concert tonight at 8:30 in
Hill Music hall.
French Clab Meeting tonight
postponed until Thursday.
Baseball Candidates Meeting
todav at 2:30, Emerson field.
T
Some work will be done regard
less of weather conditions.
Geology 13 Students All who
have had or are now taking Eco
nomics 9 are requested to meet
in room 112, New East, at the
chapel period today.
Bull's HeadMeeting at 4:30.
Carolina Examiners Corps of the
Red Cross Meeting tonight, '
o'clock, in room 209 Graham Me
.xnorial.
Rehearsals For Student-Fa
culty Day stunt night program,
7 o'clock, Graham Memorial.
University Club All members
who were absent last night from
special session see'Julien War
ren at the Y. M. C. A. during as
sembly hour or at 2 o'clock. Ab
solutely imperative.
Self-Help Students All fresh
man self-help students who wish
to bid on the drink concession at
the Freshman Dance Friday
night meet at 7:30 tonight in
Graham Memorial.
ST. MARY'S GIRLS SING
t A program of German songs
was presented by a group of 35
girls from St. Mary's School in
Raleigh in Graham Memoria
Sunday afternoon.
The program was directed by
Miss Mary Helen Dodd and Dr,
E. C. Metzenthir professors o
uerman at St. Mary s and ot
the University.
' Infirmary
The following people were con
fined to the infirmary yesterday
Tom Hines, Jack Kidd, C, M
Hunter, Ruth Campbell, James
Idol, and George MacNeider.
i!iiTin:i:i:tititr;:t;:::::;:::i::::::;i;:
AND
By Stuart Rabb
Exhibit Schedule
DANCE SCHOOL
1 , 'sZTVx.
(Continued from page two) I Juanita RlOS, who conducts a
eum exhibits; geological history of the earth with Tree of Life; school in Durham and in
A: . , . . i a i. : i vi
nunem man ana nis implements; iiuorejueut mineral exniDiii sevrai other towns, is offering
"AV Kwgrapmcai suae, preseuicu iwitc uuuu xvwm oi different types of tap, acrobatic,
geopnysical exhibits; map exnioits, geograpnicai ana geoiogi- SDanjah rhumba, and ballet
reiiei map, unapei nm area, noom zu, raicropaieontoio- to the people of this community.
Kicai exnioit, illustrating coastal piam geoiogy. .noom ai4,
microscopic petrography exhibit. Library exhibit. Some pub
lications of members of the department; portrait of the late
Professor Collier Cobb.
Mathematics Department: Phillips hall, room 360. 10:30 a. m.
to 1:00 p. m.; 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. An exhibit of Mathematics
models, books, and manuscripts. Committee in charge: E. T.
Browne, A. S. Winsor, L. L. Garner, E. A. Cameron, and E. L.
Mackie, Chairman.
Physics Department: " Phillips hall, rooms 150-159; 204, 206, 250,
and 255. Open 12 m. to 1 p. m. ; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Physics in
strument shop and research rooms. Demontrations of interest
mg physical effects in rooms 204, 250, 255. Ten-minute lan
tern slide lectures in room 206.
Psychology Department: New West. Room 207, demonstration
ot sound localization, 11:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Room 201. de
monstration of performance tests of intelligence, 2:30 and 5:00
p. m. Koom 101. motion pictures dealing with the nsycholoerv
ot testimony, 12 m. and 3:30 p. m. In addition, animal maze
technique demonstrations will be made at convenient times dur-
mg the day, and in room 110 various pieces of psychological
apparatus will be on display, including the tachistoscope, chrono-
scope, .'he detector" and color-vision tests.
Zoology Department. Second floor of Davie hall. Opeii all day
except from 1 to 2 p. m. Embroyological specimens; living mi
cro-organisms under microscopes; cleared specimens of verte
brates showing bone structure.
D. Social Sciences Division.
Social Science Reading Room in Library. Open all day.
Economics, History, Political Science, Sociology, and Institute for
Research and Social Science. Exhibits will illustrate the kinds
of work done by the various departments in the field of the soc
ial sciences, both in the classroom and in research and the ma
terial used in this work. A special feature will be the display of
books through which the layman may gain an understanding of
the contributions of specialists in the various social sciences to
the solution of the problems of present-day life.
Kural-aociai Economics. Rural-Social Economics Library and
Workshop in basement of Library. Collections, of research pub
lications, maps, etc,.
Section IV. The University Press
Graham Memorial. Open all day. Exhibition of books by the
University of North Carolina Press: CULTURE IN THE
SOUTH, edited by W. T. Couch; CABINS IN THE LAUREL,
Muriel Earley Sheppard ; 90 DEGREES IN THE SHADE, Clar
ence Cason; BACKWOODS AMERICA, Charles Morrow Wil
son; MONEY AND THE ECONOMIC SYSTEM, E. M. Bern
stein, and others.
WHEELER SPEAKS
Professor John A. Wheeler,
addressed the undergraduate so
ciety of physicists last Friday
afternoon at Duke University,
on the subject "The Nucleus of
the Atom'
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
TL TL CLARE
Dentist
otzt Rank of Clupel HiD
PHONE 6251
PHI ASSEMBLY
The Phi Assembly will hold
its regular meeting at 7:15 to
night in New East. Discussion
oh the American Student Union
will be continued and Speaker
Durf ee will deliver his inaugu
ral address.
TAYLOR TO SPEAK
George C. Taylor of the Eng
lish department will be the
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Bull's Head this after
noon at 4:30. His subject will
be "Books and Nature as Forces
in Shakespeare and Milton."
r x
MT. V S
'-"" '1-1 - ifj& V1. s
3 wy S
: i : t : 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : : : t : : 1 1 : : : : : t : : t ; 1 1 1 1 ; i : t : : i : m
CLEAR THINKING
Out in Fort Wayne, Indiana,
Herbert "The New" Hoover
sputters and finally pops off
with another eruption against
the broad forces he calls the
New Deal. The ex-President's
newest charge is that the Roose
velt boys have "invaded liberty"
with "the corruption of clear
thinking."
All of which makes us specu
late as to how much of that
"clear thinking" we have ever
had, especially during Mr. Hoo
ver's regime. Whatever the
New Deal has done, it certainly
cannot De charged with cor
rupting" something which never
existed in visible quantities. Our
fair country just hasn't been
blessed yet with a generation of
voters who thought clearly.
But the New Deal has stimu-
latea thought, its very mis
takes have made people consi
der problems they had formerly
left for politicians to interpret.
This stimulation may be only one
percent effective but it is, at
least, a step in the right direc
tion.
; So we wonder what Mr. Hoov
er is driving at. Does he act
ually think that he is helping
the Republican cause by his lit
tle forays? Could anything he
says help Roosevelt be defeated?
It is extremely doubtful. For his
. tho heart of Broadway!
Its drama and glamour .
its Jove and life and Jaugh-
kfer... all in tho best back
stage story overwritten!
Zi'.ViViViWAWiV-S
wi ' fm- " ,
'
E ach Puff Less Acid
A
hlGM
SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
BUSTER KEATON COMEDY CLAIRE PAUL
Xpnhdnovpee' TREVOR KELLY
NOW PLAYING
F7T
Over a period of years, certain
basic advances have been made
in the selection and treatment of
cigarette tobaccos for Lucky
Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analy
ses of the tobacco selected; use
of center leaves; the higher heat
treatment of tobacco ("Toasting");
consideration of acid-alkaline bal
ance, with consequent definite
improvement in flavor; and con
trolled uniformity in the finished
product.
All these combine to produce a
superior cigarette a modern ciga
rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe
bodied tobaccos A Light Smoke.
Copyright 1936.
The American Tobacco Company
Luclcies are less acid
Recent chemical tests show
that other popular brands
have an excess of acidity
.over Lucky Strike of from
53Srol(Xtt.
Exccts of Acidity of Othtr Popular Brand Ovor Lucky Srriko Ggarottot
S a 9 i X " 3
AlANCt ; i J
I LUC KY STRIKE " . ! I J
mmm
I BRAND B fMWFWH ! 1
I BRAND C X''"'"'1'''' !
- BRAND D FWXv
RESULTS VCRinED BY INOEPCNOENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AMD RESEARCH CROUPS
- IT'S TOASTED
Your throat protection - against irritation
-against cough
name is Hoover and that's
enough.
v