Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 16, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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EATHEfl: THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Partly Cloudy Today WW PartlyCloudy M L P R Volume xlvi World N e w s o By Nelson Large TDR NOMINATES REED FOR SUPREME COURT AVasfiingtoni Jan.' 15---S6iici-tor General Stanley; Reed was nominated today, : as President Roosevelt's choice to fill the vacancy to be made, by Associate justice George Sutherland as a member of the country's highest xourt. ' As soon as the 'retirement of Justice Sutherland becbmeV ef fective on January 18, the 53 jear old attorney, can, upon con firmation by the senate, take the place on the bench. , .. Reed's selection to thet court, the second to be made by Roose velt will cause a change from nnservative to liberal to take place in the court's actions. The senate judiciary commit tee will J probably make a thorough search into, the quali fications of the new nominee be fore a vote on confirmation is finally taken. Several senators, however, were highly in favor of the selection of Reed, . and were quick to offer their words of praise. Other senators who are a bit critical of the present adminis tration, recall the- controversy over the selection of Hugo Black who was a Democratic Senator from Alabama prior to his ap pointment to the high court. Reed's nomination was imme diately referred to a sub-com mittee for consideration - by Chairman Asherst of the senate judiciary committee. The sub committee was expected to be gin work at once. According to predictions of many senators the group will hold hearings. Shortly after being informed of his nomination, Reed issued the following four word state ment: "I am deeply grateful." MORRIS WOULD ABOLISH HOLDING COMPANIES Washington, Jan. 15 That the government utilize Jts tax ing powers to carry out the Pre sident's proposal abolishing all Holding companies was the sug gestion made by Senator Norris Und-Neb.) today. Agreeing with Roosevelt's ew, Norris asserted a taxing system could be set up which wuld quickly do away with al holding companies. ''. , stated, that "it would be simple to impose such ,a. beavy tax burden that it would be im possible for themorrate:'; Although the "senator said it ight be desirable -"for -some - (C&nihn.u&d $7 jpaget 4$poj) . . J-ErTohis T6 Sirir ,; In Freshman Chapel Tenor Will PwTObebf Light Selections Tomorrow . E. Toms, icTinsftuc and director of ' the Men's ue club at the University, will uaer a group of songs at the relar freshman assembly to- rrow morning. ioms, a popular tenor, will ent a number of light selec ?jns. Among these are : "Blow, jw, Thou Winter Wind," by rUr; "Verbargenheit," by '01t; 'Le Reve" from Manon, Massenet; "Going Down to Jjndon by Coldby; "She Rest- l ,y a Broken Brook," by Cole Jff-iaylor; "Iris," by Daniel U1 and "TTillo " W T o TTnro-P Aoms will ho the EDITORIAL PHONE 4JS1 PRESS INSTITUTE TO START HERE THIS THURSDAY Initial Program Will Be Open To General - Public Confining its program and speakers exclusively to members of i. the profession, the North Carolina Press association will bold its fourteenth 'nuaTne pajRr t institute! here and " at Puke, , Thursday, Friday' and oawraay oi this week., - Arthur Hays Sulzberger pub- usner oi tne Mew York Times, is the principal speaker for the opening session Thursday night 8 o'clock in Hill Music hall. This' meeting will be open to the general public. Welcome x-ono wing an opening pro gram of music, President Frank P. Graham will welcome the members of the institute. W. Curtis Russ, president of the as sociation will speak briefly, and Carl C. Council, publisher of the Durham Herald-Sun will intro duce Mr. Sulzberger. Arthur Robb, executive editor of Editor and Publisher, wil speak Friday morning at the Carolina inn at 9:30. This ses sion will be followed by a cal meeting at 10:30 to consider whether or not the association should employ an all-time man ager. At the luncheon at the inn at (Continued on last page) PLAYERS TO GIVE "BOY IMS GIRL" Bailey Directing Cast Of Over 20 People "Boy Meets Girl," last year's Broadway comedy hit, will be the third Playmaker production of the year when it is shown at the Playmaker theater January 27, 28, and 29. The story of the play concerns two screwy Hollywood script writers, who are stuck without a plot for the next picture of Larry Toms, film cowboy. Susie, a pretty waitress with an aver age Hollywood I. Q., gives them an inspiration when she faints in their .office; and informs! them that she is to have a baby. "Happy" The writers build a story around the baby and then wait fpr its , birth. As soon as the child is born, the picture is made and released, and "Happy," as the baby is named, becomes a sensation. From that point the plot speeds 'through the remainder of the play in a rdizzyv madcap whirl of midgets, songwriters, agents,, hams,. and ail te trim mings ot.the. film studio. ... St-pM li. i J? - OA nan. rne cast oi uvt?. Die is now in rewrpfci,4uii, the direction of !HQward;Bailey. (Continued tn last page) YSlfcA' ReoreseiifatiYfis AreGuestsAtWCUJNC; TnTnt. Proerram, Dance UU1''" " " " Held For Local Men Representatives of the Uni versity YMCA were guests of the Sophomore YWCA' cabinet of the Woman's college at Greensboro last night at a sup- ner. ioint program, and dance. The group of around two dozen students arrived in time for a short meeting at 5:30 in tinp Student union at greens boro. Supper at .6 o'clock, the .fj. nream and the dance JOlIlb pi followed. 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1938 Heard Prefers Pictures After Girdler Speaks CPU Chairman Feels That Cam- pus Should Hear Steel Head With Open Minds 'I see no "objection to running the pictures, but T tio feel that it should be done after Mr. Gird er speaks here in order that the campus can hear him with the same openness ' of mind tfiai'it hears ".other "CPU " speakers,'' Carolina Poliucat union chair man,- Alex Heard, said yester-j 's v, ... ; . . . - - day. . Heard was" speaking in' re gards to a plan advanced by a group of 14 students 'recently, to show pictures of the' Memo rial Day fight at the Republic Steel corporation plant, when Tom Girdler, president of the corporation, speaks here on January 31. The union chairman) when questioned as to his feelings in regards to the matter, went on to say, "The purpose of show- (Continued on page two) , YMC A RELIGION IN LIFE CONFERENCE TO BE NEXT WEEK Topics Which Appear In College Life Will Be Discussed To answer questions, that ap pear every day in college life so as to fit the needs of college stu dents is the purpose of 44 topics selected by the YMCA for the Religion in Life conference to be held here January 23 to 28. Covering every possible angle of religion and its adaptation to life, these topics will be the sub jects for an extensive series of speeches, classroom seminars, and small group and individual discussions. ' Authorities Twelve prominent authorities will be furnished by the Federal Council of Churches to provide uie Buca .mJ1.ctu &?mintia anu oiner group aiscussions. i ne topics are as loiiuvvs : 1. Has Religion an answer for Social Change? 2. Can Religion be made to fit the heeds of modern life? , 3. Should the Church take the ead in adapting Religion to so cial needs.?. 4. Is Religion imperative in em 1 m A one s , personal pnnosopny oi life?, . . '. 5. How. does one find the chief -j XQontinued on last page) . ,- irv i W -ar-r , . "3.1 Ui i-' i 4 xwn 'Coeds ji ay BE GIVEN DANCE nSOON JYEY SAYS Board Of .Directors Of . Graham Memorial Must Giye Approval jFor Social Event Forgotten women of tne cam pus will probably be remembered by the Graham Memorial again this year, according to announce ment . by Pete Ivey, director of the Student Union. Town girls are generally re cognized as the forgotten female group of the University, and last year the Union sponsored a dance for them in the main lounge. The dance was deemed a success, and , will be repeated again this year if the T!oard of Directors approves. According (Continued on page two) - WILLIAM FOSTER TO SPEAK HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Commerce School Will Sponsor Consumers Foundation Head : William T. Foster national president of tlie 6nsumers f pundatipiij a "fact-finding' non profit body to prbmo 'the'con- day night in 103 Binglim 'hall A3 o'clock. His visit' is under the sponsorship of the commerce school. - ' ; - r. Mr. . Foster's suDject. will be "Can the Consumer Siand the Truth?" He isapntributorJ tb numerous magazine's and news papers t and xlia t.written' two books, . "Business Without Buyer," and "Progress and Plenty." -. First President The Consumers: foundation was recently organized . in New York and its board of directors m session at the Hotel Astor, selected Foster as the first president. He; is a director of the Pollak Foundation for Eco nomics Research, former presi dent of Reed college in Oregon, a member of the Consumers Ad visory board of the NRA before the recovery asrencv was de- clared Unconstitutional, and for merly a member of the state planning board of Massachu setts. He has served on the fac ulties of Bates and Bowdoin col leges. - - ALDENS TO GIVE CONCERT TODAY Violin Recital On Union Sunday Series Edgar H. Alden and Mrs. Dorothy Alden of Raleigh will present a two violin recital this afternoon in the main lounge of Graham Memorial at 5 o'clock on the Student union's regular Sunday afternoon concert se ries. Alden is a mprnKpr nf the Meredith college music faculty. and Mrs. Alden of the st Marys and Peace faculties. Program Accompanied by Miss Aileen McMillan they will give the fol lowing program : "Coficerto in D Minor," by Bach; "Gondoliera," Moszkow-ski-Hartmann ; "Andante from Serenade," Binding ; "Impromp tu," Goossens; and "Suite An tique," (in five parts) by Stoes- seh . - m s -. XT - Scribe . Finds Frank McGimn Booked For The,0l6i Amusing .. Episode In Philadelphia By Vorr Gomore ' tlppercla'ssmen r e riie m b e r Fraiik McGlinn by his deeds last year: most freshmen know him by legend. ; He's the fellow who started and ran the CPU, and who told the biggest political bigwigs where to get off. He's the fellow so wrapt up in campus politics, arid more particularly the Uni versity party, that last spring's election put him in bed for three weeks. Studying Law Well, Frank made Grail, Fleece, Phi Bete, and got grad uated, much against his will. Now he is studying ' law at (Continued on last page) TO ma incKS BCSIKESS raOK 41 IS William Hard Scheduled To Make First Appearance On Camp us As Next CPU Guest Physicists Get Three Pictures Paintings Of Noted Scientists Presented To Department r .. By Optical Company Paintings of infee noted sci entists of the past, done by the JJ-li 1 J VT' IT- 1 J A aisunguisnea iNew iorx arusi, Harold Anderson, have been do nated to the University" physics department by the Bausch and Lomb Optical ; company.' The subjects are Alhazen, the Moor; Huygens, the Dutchman : and Fraunhofer, the Bavarian. The paintings will be hung in the physics laboratory, although they are said to be subjects suit able for any classroom or li brary. Richly colored, the picture of Alhazen, who was born 965 A. D., shows this Arabian math- (Continued on page two) QUARTER'S FIRST AMATEUR SHOW TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT Sedalia Singers, Little Apple, Armstrong Will Perform With the Sedalia singers pro viding music, a demonstration of the Little Apple providing en tertainment, and "Field Mar shall" Roy Armstrong providing humor as master of ceremonies, Graham Memorial will present its first amateur .show of the winter quarter tonight at 8:30 in Hill Music hall. Received enthusiastically here last year on the Student Enter tainment' series, appearance of the Sedalia group has already aroused much comment. A sex tet of Negro male singers com pose the group. Interview In an interview late last night, "Field Marshall" Armstrong de clared he disliked giving the gong to would-be student stars, but that he would not be "para lyzed" tonight. "More amateurs than ever be fore asked to be on tonight's program, and thus a better se lection's guaranteed," said Ivey. Stars-to:be who ; have already been "selected' to appear are : 1 ' The Chi Psl singers; William M. Stone, singer and guitar play er: Sam Hood, ipiaiiistr Bruce 1 uoyer, singer ; jummet , xiruvvu, Bryce Cover,land John Hutt,' en tertainment skit; "Truett: Ben nettoboe solo; ' Xal Sherman; imitations ; Peggy Poole, dancer.; Joe Brown, ' singer ; J. Yanca Rowe , monologuist: Howard Kiss, .inger, ; Freslmen Will See , Football Pictures Friendship Council To Meet Tomorrow Night At 7:30 Action pictures of last fall's Carolina football battles will be shown to members of the Fresh man Friendship council at their weekly meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in Di hall, David Ses soms, chairman of the program committee, announced yester day. Plans for a joint meeting with the freshman YMCA group at the Woman's college in Greens boro will also be discussed.- For Laboratory NUMBER 82 News Commentator And Author To Speak January 24 Active GOP Leader . v. ' t . . , . William Hard; assistant to the chairman of the Republican Na tional committee! and author and news: commentator of "note, is the Carolina Political" union's next , speaker, according' to an announcement made yesterday by Chairman Alex Heard.' ; '. Hard will speak in Memorial nail at 7 :15 on the night of Mon day, January 24. This will be his first appearance in Chapel Hill. During the 1936 presidential campaign, Hard made five broadcasts a week on behalf of the Republican party, and in both the 1932 and 1936 elections he broadcasted the national po litical conventions for the Na-. tional Broadcasting company. In addition to his broadcast ing experience he is an author and has frequently contributed to the Sunday Magazine of the New York Herald Tribune, and -the Redbook Magazine. ' . Hard first gained national prominence by his newspaper work as a Washington column ist. When John Hamilton reor ganized the Republican party last year, Hard was given his present post. PASTOR TO SPEAK ATYWCAMEETING Group To Hear Binkley Tomorrow Night Dr. O. T. Binkley, pastor of the Baptist church, will speak at the YWCA meeting tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the base ment of the Presbyterian church. This will be the initial meet ing of the series of group dis cussions on the general . theme. "The Student as a Citizen of the Christian World." Dr. Binkley is going to speak on the topic, ''The Family and its Influence on the Student." Other topics to be discussed during the quarter will be the student with relation to war, peace, labor, trie cnurcn, and world affairs. Miss Polly Pollock, president of the YWCA, urges that all wo men be present at this impor tant meeting. The advisory board has been invited, and cocoa will be served immediately f fol lowing1 the" meeting. -V j ' r. YMCA Cabinets Will '- Hold Joint Meeting Forthcoming Religion In - Lift . iperece.pe Discussed t k; Junior-Junior . and homqre YMCAfcabetat4?in xseet tomor row night aitiiaVttie YMCA in a continuation .of their discus sion of the forthcoming Reli-gion-in-Life conference" to" be held here January 23-28 under the sponsorship of the local as sociation. Using the same procedure carried out at the meeting last week, Scott Hunter, YMCA president, will again preside, and the Rev. Donald Stewart will again lead the discussion of the conference. Dewitt Barnett, president of the sophomore group, announced yesterday that the next series of programs for that organization will probably be Women Relations." on Men- Pno by David Beaty.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1938, edition 1
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