Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 11, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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VI- 1: s 1 1 Hi i J .li- PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR TTFTRT, BULLETINS Coed Fencers Meet at 3 o'clock in Memorial hall today to sign for a section and time for prac tice. Everyone expected to be present. See Tud Mease in 305 Graduate dormitory. Phi Assembly Has changed the time of meeting to 7 o'clock. It will meet in New East as usual Elisha Mitchell Scientific Soc iety Will hear W, H. Irwin to night at 7:30 in 206 Phillips. Venidas Group Will meet to night at 7 in the YMCA. Di Senate Will. meet tonight at 7 :15 in New West. T Jazz Concert Tonight at 8 o' clock in Graham Memorial lounge. The University Symphony Or chestraWill practice tonight at 7 :15 in Hill Music hall. Education Club Due to basket ball; game tonight, the club will postpone its meeting, probably until the week of January. 23. Buccaneer Business Stafi; Meeting at 2 o'clock this after noon. All members please be present. A. E. D. Will meet tonight at 7:15 in the Y. M. C. A. Woman's Association Impor tant meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock in banquet room of Graham Memorial. Heiress Is Broke ! 5., -; '-.! Varied Sports On Winter Schedule ' if PI- I'M - Murals Begin Tomorrow A beautiful debutante whose inheritance is wasted by her father before he dies, Ann Sothern is bequeathed a wealth of debts and creditors in "She's Got Everything," in which she is co-starred with Gene Ray mond. Victor Moore, Helen Bro derick, Parkyakarkus and Billy Gilbert are in the featured sup port of this RKO Radio Picture. sne's uot uveryining, now playing at the Carolina. (Continued from page three) and Zeta Psi respectively, are not slated to see action the first week. The dormitory 1936 champs will face B-V-P's num ber two squad and the strong Grimes number- one five in the prelims while Zeta Psi opposes a reputed well rounded Phi Kappa Sigma team and also Beta Theta Pi. There will be no limit to out siders on dormitory quints. Carolina Magazine Copy Due On Monday New Talent Needed In Field Of Creative Work, Says Editor Copy for the January issue of the Carolina Magazine is due next Monday, Editor Bill Hud son announced yesterday. Pros pective contributors who have not already conferred with him should do so immediately, he said. Hudson will be in his of fice in Graham Memorial to night and Thursday night from 7 until 8 :30. The magazine editor called for new talent, "new s'tory-tell-ers and versifiers," to bolster thin ranks in the fight to keep the magazine from "falling com pletely into the hands of the article-writers." The author of "Sweepings" was asked to call at Hudson's office. Patronize our advertisers. Student Charges Invitations Graft (Continued from first page) the invitations for the seniors." Under the present system the president of the senior class selects the company from which the invitations shall be bought. He appoints a committee to sell the invitations at retail to the students. Harrison said that if 3,000 plain invitations were pur chased, the bill would amount to $1,200. The bill to the purchaser would come to about $600, he said. Concerning cost of distri bution, Harrison declared NYA students could ably do the work at a cost "which makes the $600 unbelievably expensive." He also revealed that the com pany securing an invitation or der from Carolina issues an extra number of invitations, amounting to 10 per cent of the order, free of charge. If the number of invitations is 3,000, a profit of $120 could be added, Harrison said. Niles Bond, president of last year's senior class, admitted in a letter to the Daily Tar Heel a margin of profit and justified it by pointing ou't the trouble of handling invitations. In order to remove such an open opportunity for graft, Harrison suggested that the sen ior class appoint a committee to select designs and that the ac tual purchasing of the invita tions be turned over to the Uni- YMCA Cabinets Meet Together; Discuss Conference Plans ReIigion-In-Life" Subject Of Convention To Be Held Here January 23 Through 2S Junior-Senior and sophomore YMCA cabinets met together last night to discuss plans for "Religion - in - Life" conference to be held here January 23 to 28. Scott Hunter, president of the YMCA, who presided, urged those attending the meeting to make every effort to insure the success of the conference. He asked everyone to issue 10 per sonal invitations to students so that the attendance would be large. Questions Rev. Donald Stewart, Presby terian minister of Chapel Hill, led a discussion of a few of 44 suggested questions to be dis cussed at the conference. A definite list of speakers for the conference has not yet been decided upon but will be avail able within the next few days. Final plans were announced for a joint meeting of the Soph omore YMCA cabinet and the YWCA of the Woman's College at Greensboro. The meeting is to be held Saturday night, Jan uary 15. TUESDAY, JANUARY li 1Vv Southern Conference tug rive upeners (Continued from page tkrj slipping when the center-j was eliminated. This made sard less of a threat. Then VT ries went out for the seas.1 But these bad breaks V(y.iT keep the Generals from be'- on edge for the Phantom ta?! Saturday night. Duke's win over Wake Fc has been the only highlight i7 so far drab Devil season, p- Devils, before beating WaH Forest last week, lost to Mi$s sippi State and Davidson. Stav spent the week-end in Geor beating Georgia and losing to Georgia Tech. Until beaten l7 Carolina, Davidson was riding high in the conference race wr its win over Duke. The Citadel was the acfta! leader of the conference chase after the first week of activity. ml T IT J C m . ine uuiiaogs irom cnarlestos have won both of their confer- it by pointing out the trouble in handling the invitations. "In any case," he said, "the bids should be published and an audit should be kept." -spun sqnp jaio s;jb;s 3339 feated in conference play are Carolina, Washington and Lee, and Richmond, with one each. Send the Daily Tar Heel home. SALES SERVICE TUFTS Tel. 4771 CHEVROLET CO. W. Franklin (Continued from first page) Monday night from 7 till 8i o'clock in Bynum gym. Following golf practice at 8 1 o'clock, coeds will play volley ball in Bynum gym until 9 o'clock. The manager for this sport has not been chosen. Others Bowling and ping pong will) be continued this quarter onj Tuesday night from 8 until 10 o'clock, beginning tonight. Thej ping pong tournament will be gin next Tuesday night, with Ruth Duffee as manager. Alice Cheshire, manager of bowling, asks that all women who plan to join the group sign on the list in Spencer hall before Friday noon. The basketball group will I meet in Bynum gym for prac tice two nights a week. Manager Jean Bush states that these practice periods will be on Wed nesday and Thursday nights from 7 until 9 o'clock. Riding Riding will begin Thursday at 1:30 o'clock. Manager Vivian Schildwachter requests coeds who plan to ride to sign up in Spencer hall the day before. The other riding hour is Sunday morning from 8:30 until 10:00 o'clock. Miss Schildwachter states that another hour during the week could be arranged if as many as four women request ed it. All sports will be under wayl ihis week at their scheduled hour. Mrs. Gladys A. Beard, di- Tector of women's athletics, and JVIiss Barker, president of the Athletic council, express enthu siasm over the outlook in coed sports for the winter quarter. Venidas Group Meets Tonight (Continued from first page) Fred Myers, John Credy, Ed Kirschners, Bill Levitt, Bill Campbell, Louise Donehoo. Dick Ashby, DeWitt Barnett, Bob, Carroll, J. B. Crow, Helen Andrus, Mac Smith, Bob Ma gill, Stuart Rabb, Nick Read, Ed Rankin, Ralph Miller, and Lytt Gardner. n o n - n n - JmWUWm I Even niter curb thranl-fnyinfi Si C.. ; ll ... ZJm scenes, ANN SOTHERN finds jC ''r Luddes gentle on her throat.. Jrfc . wStui-'' 1 liik 'mh& tfHIwirtiit mmim I - IT li ppi a... n l."IN 'SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING', my new RKO-Radio picture," says Ann Sothern, "there's a scene where the girl gets married on a jolting truck, and it turned out to be a knockout! . But for me, as an actress ... 2. "IT WAS A KNOCKOUT in a differ ent sense! Imagine shouting your 'I do's' above the noise of a truck... and imagine doing it 30 times! Yet, even after this throat strain, I still enjoyed Luckies! They're always ... Dr. R. R. Clark Dentist PHONE 6251 Over the Bank W yB& mci8ifflt? j mk 1mxi?zxs? 4. "NOW AS REGARDS TOBACCO... Luckies' flavor has always appealed to me very much. So I was interested to read recently that Luckies are the favorite cigarette among the tobacco experts themselves." WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST 3. "GENTLE ON MY THROAT. Others at the RKO-Radio studios agree with me Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert marsnaii, ror instance.' '(.Reason : the "Toasting" process expels certain wiroai irritants round in all tobacco.) ii Ti"i i ' Ji m A 5. AUCTIONEERS, BUYERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN must he anlp f-r t-,A . . j-sc looacco at a glance. Sworn records show that among independent experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as all other brands combined. With men who know tobacco best...it's Luckies 2 to 1 Hair Vah Uai Chant of the Tobacco Auctioneer? 7?to"Y0UR NEWS PARADE" 12:15-12:30 P.M.. MON. thru FRI.. CBS "YOUR HOLLYWOOD PARADE" WEDNESDAY. 10-11 P.M., NBC "YnilB lirr nananni SATURDAY.10-10:45P.M., (Eastern Time) f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1938, edition 1
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