PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY
BULLETINS
1
Indoor Track Meet Starts this
afternoon at 1:30 in the Tin
Can. Finals will be held tonight
at 7 o'clock.
Playmakers Will present
matinee performance of "Share
cropper" this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The final performance
Trill be presented tonight at 8:30
in the Playmakers theater.
Fisher, Moore
tWin Bouts
(Continued from page three)
first two rounds of the 155-lb.
bout, ,Crowell Little of North
Carolina and The Citadel's Pete
Lempesis went through a slow
third round battle which result
ed in a slight advantage for the
Bulldog star and earned him the
decision.
Moore
Bill Moore avenged his for
mer defeat at the hands of VPI's
Oliver in a meet between the
CLASSIFIED
Sigma Nu -
Upsets Phi Alpha
(Continued from page three)
little too much for Cutler of
Steele, defeating him 21-11; 24
22; and 21-14.
Campus Championship
Sigma Nu, fraternity table
tennis champion, will meet BVP,
dormitory table tennis cham
pion, Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, to determine the campus
championship.
Fraternity Bowling
In the fraternity bowling
tournament two matches were
held yesterday afternoon. Sigma
Chi No. 4 nosed out Phi Kappa
Sigma No. 2, the score being 322
to 305. In the other match ATO
crushed Zeta Psi No. 1, this
score read 365 to 306. One other
match was scheduled but it was
postponed. '
LOST Brown leather jacket,
size 16. Finder please return
to Mr. CornwelTs office or
phone 7706. Reward.
LOST On elementary school
grounds, a boy's leather jack
et. Please return to 103 Pea-
x body building. Reward.
samou column
brtstwts
1 V DOROTHY llMRii
CAROLINA
THEATRE
DOROTHY LAMOl'R f
JON HALL f
MARY AST0RJ
SUNDAY
MONDAY
History Of
CPU Given
Tar Heels and Gobblers earlier
in the season by TKO-ing the
Tech boxer in 1 :08 of the third.
Moore landed a pretty left jab
and then two hard rights that
sent Oliver to the canvas with a
thud, thus finishing the incom
pleted job he started when he
had dropped his opponent early
in the first round.
Bryant
Catching Jim Bryant of North
Carolina with a flush left hook
late in the initial round, Jack
Lyons of The Citadel scored a
technical knockout over the
Chapel Hill fighter to eliminate
the 175-lb. Carolina entry. Lyons
rushed the bewildered Tar Heel
right from the start and hardly
gave Bryant a chance.
The Rogers brothers from The
Citadel evidently have a jinx on
Carolina's Ed Hubbard for
brother John Made it two in a
row for the Rogers clan by de
cisioning Hubbard in the heavy
weight bout tonight.
(Continued from first page)
pus under the union's auspices.
Flooded With Inquiries
As a result of the CPU's sud
den rise to prominence Chairman
Alex Heard's mailbox has been
flooded, of late, with inquiries
and comments about the organ
ization. These letters come not
only from -other college cam
puses, but also from interested
persons in all parts of the coun
try.
So many requests have been
made for copies of the speeches
that the union has drawn up a
definite mailing list and it at
tempts, when possible, to send
copies of the speeches to all of
the persons whose names are in
cluded on it. ' -Queer
Messages
Following Ambassador Troya
novsky's speech Heard received
a circular from California which
warned of the "international de
spoilers who gave us modern
communism."
Soon after steel leader Tom
Girdler's speech a post card,
written in pencil, and addressed
to Tom Girdler, Chapel Hill, was
turned over to the union. Writ
ten on the back was, "Ten mur
dered men speak louder than all
the words you can say." The
card, which was signed, "Not a
CIO member," was forwarded
to Girdler in Cleveland.
Many Outsiders Attend
Requests for reserved seats
have increased from program to
program this year, and it was
estimated that over 300 out of
town persons were present at
each of the last two speeches. A
group of businessmen headed by
Lawrence H. Wallace came all
the way from Smithfield to hear
both Troyanovsky and Dieck
hoff. John G. Dawson, former
head of the Democratic party in
this state, and former speaker
of the North Carolina house 'of
representatives, has attended
the last two speeches- Both times
he has been accompanied by sev
eral of his guests from Kinston,
which is 80 miles from Chapel
Hill. '
The International Relations
club of State college has written
on occasion for 25 reserved
seats, and the union has been
keeping in touch with many
other individuals in the state
about its programs.
A great change, this, from the
organization which two years
ago was scoffed at and ridiculed,
and which found it impossible
at that time to locate 25 persons
interested enough to join.
Lutheran Tells
Purposes Of Meets
(Continued from first page)
expected to attend from Raleigh
and Greensboro. Five ministers
will conduct the program.
A dinner at 6 o'clock in Gra
ham Memorial will come be
tween the afternoon and night
programs, it was announced.
Tickets, at 50 cents per plate,
may be secured from M. L.
Aderholt, 203 Grimes, A. N.
Costner, 211 Old West, and
Roger Schulkeri, 311 Manly, or
at the time of the conference.
Alumni Heads
Will Meet
WORLD NEWS
(Continued from first pane)
eon at the Carolina inn. Their
session will be a part of the pro
gram of the annual assembly of
the General Alumni association
as well as the dedication of the
new building.
At the time of the dedication
in the evening, donors of funds
used in construction of the new
physical education buildings
will be announced, Mr. Saunders
said. The ceremony will take
place at a banquet.
Expected here for the event
are officers of more than 50
local alumni clubs and some six
permanent class organizations
have been invited to send repre
sentatives. Joyner Leaves
University Party
(Continued from first page)
body.
Joe Murnick, chairman of the
University party, could not be
reached when the report was re
ceived last night that Joyner
had withdrawn from his party.
Bud Hudson, University party's
candidate for the president's of
fice, was also unavailable for
any interview.
President junior Class
Joyner, who is the present
president of the junior class,
after a successful candidacy last
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2S. i
spring which was endorse y
both parties, is a member c ?
Graham Memorial board c ?
rectors and a member 0y"
sophomore and junior riT?
honor councils and exec
committee. He is a member
the Grail, the League for fc
national Cooperation, and at-"
year member of the Interdo
tory council. Last year he
chairman of the committee c
the former bodv whiVK j,, '
its present constitution.
For three years he has workej
5s an active member of v
YMCA, and has served as tI
head of their deputation co
mittees. Joyner is a compete-
wrestler, but injuries forced
him from the squad this seasc
(Continued from first page)
tatives, Viscount Halifax was to
day named foreign secretary by
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain.
Dr. R. R. Clark
Dentist
PHONE 6231
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