PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB HfiEE
WEDNESDAY, APRtt e
BULLETINS
jMiletie Offices ffloyei To If In Gymnasiuin
Freshman Handbook Staff will meet
in the Grail room of Graham Memo
rial at 3 o'clock thi3 afternoon.
,Yackety-Yack Staff Members will
meet at 2 o'clock thi3 afternoon in
the office to make the official staff
nomination for next year's editor. All
members are urged to be present.
Dean W. F. Rudd Will speak tonight
at 7:45 in Howell hall. Everyone in
vited. ASU Members Will meet from 7 to
8 o'clock tonight in the Grail room.
Education Students Who expect to
teach next year will meet Professor
Phillips in Peabody 123 at 10:30 this
morning. .
University Debaters Will meet Pitts
burgh' tonight ait 7:30 in the Graham
Memorial lounge.
Joint Session Of the Carolina League
- for International Cooperation arid the
- Foreign Policy League will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in the GraU room of
Graham Memorial.
Students Selected to take Red Cross
training course for swimming pool
life guards will meet at the Infirmary
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for physi
cal examinations and at the new. gym
tonight at 7:30 to start class work.
Student Party Will hold a mass
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Phi hall of New East.
International,
Foreign Leagues
Meet Tonight
. CLIC, FPL Will Hold a
Joint Meeting At 8
O'clock In Grail Room
Debaters Will Meet
Pittsburgh Squad On
Campus Tonight
j NLRB Query To Be
i Discussed At 7:30 :
; In Graham Memorial
The Carolina League for Interna
tional Cooperation will hold its first
meeting of the quarter in the Grail
room of Graham Memorial tonight at
8 o'clock in a joint session with the
Foreign Policy league.
This meeting is the first of its kind
in the attempt by Ralph Bragdon and
Henry Nigrelli to bring the two or
ganizations into a closer relationship.
The cardinal objective of this meeting
is to make plans for and discuss the
forthcoming Peace conference which
is to be held in May. Both groups
are planning to collaborate with the
Southern Conference on Internationa!
Relations in this event.
Distinction ,
Both organizations deal with the
study of vital international problems
and conflicts the distinction between
the two lies in that the CLIC has the
particular aim of internationalism;
the FPL maintains a neutral outlook.
Because since there are many mem
bers of the FPL who believe in the
principles of the former, it is hoped
that the configuration will entail
more effective program by both
groups.
With both groups gaining consider
able strength this year, the ultimate
objective of their, current program is
to establish the May conference per
manently by holding it annually with
the Human Relations institute.
University Debaters Jack Fairley
and Bill Cochrane will face Pitts-!
burgh's forensic squad tonight at 7:30
in Graham Memorial lounge on the
query, Resolved, That the National
Labor Relations board be empowered
to enforce compulsory arbitration in
all labor , disputes.
Fairley and Cochrane will oppose
the bill while Pitt's speakers will pre
sent the affirmative.
1 II
Y0IIR ft ZM
MODELS
GOT Jg.mM-
TMT I 73b3$HB
Second Annual Scholastic
Press Institute To Convene
Miss Mengel Will
Present Folkplays
Program To Be Given At
Carrboro Friday
Miss Ruth Mengel, who completed
work for a degree here last quarter,
will present "Carolina Folkplays" at
the Carrboro schoolhouse Friday
night at 7:30.
After completing her work here
Miss Mengel began to prepare a bill
of Carolina folkplays for the Com
munity school at Carrboro, where she
has discovered some rather promising
material.
The plays to be presented are: "In
Dixon's Kitchen," by Wilbur Stout,
and "Funeral Flowers for the Bride,"
by Mary Hamer. Also on the pro
gram will be Miss Ida Mann's chil
dren chorus and Tom Evan's orches
tra. Admission prices will be 10 cents
and 15 cents.
Rood, Stephens
Stage Duel
Also
SPORTLIGHT CARTOON
NOW PLAYING
THURSDAY
HAL ROACH presents
QGZEDOuli,
" Alan Mowbray
B4lHBarfcPstsy Kelly-Ann Dvorak
y Tom Brown eonita uraimua
. Marjorie Rambeau .
Also
News Pictures Of
Miss Estelle Lawson Page
AtPinehurst ,
(Continued from page three)
broke through on a close net fight
to annex the set 11-9.
Carl Rood was far from beaten
thouerh and shot right back with a
fiery aggressive game of ball to
quickly make it one-all in sets, win
ning 6-3 before Stephens could quite
recover from his opponents snappy re
taliation.
The Finale
On came the final six. Stephens,
whose turn it evidently was to click,
worked his way to a 4-2 advantage
but Rood" soon took the lead 5-4. Ste
phens tied the works at 5-5. Car!
Rood at match point sacrificed al
on a lob which Stephens bungled up
giving Carolina the match-set at 7-5
Johnny Foreman provided the fast
est game of the afternoon, shellack
ing Norm Dalrymple in straight sets
one and one. The powerful drives
and serves of Foreman's unusually
fast game were far too much for lit-
;le Dalrymple ' to handle. Charley
Rider, smashing a 6-2, 6-2 victory
over Kingsley, came close to taking
all the credit from Foreman.
Carolina Losses -The
running score, as the results
came in, credited Frank Farrell with
he first Carolina loss when he
dropped his third set at 8-6.
Aston Beadles, in a nip and tuck
contest, pulled himself out of a match-
point rut in his second set and then
had the tables turned on him when he
was stopped some eight or ten times
at his own match-point, finally losing
all, 6-2, 6-8, and 9-7.
Unexpectedly simple wins came in
for the driving Tar Heels in the
doubles. The Farrell-Carl Rood vs.
H. Stephens-M. Stephens match was
called off because of darkness with
the Carolinians one set to the good
and the second one tied at 5-all. Mac
Guire and Richards paired together
and came out with the only Yale
doubles point, defeating Beadles and
John Henderson in straight sets.
Summary:
Singles: ,
David Stick To
Direct Meeting
April 29, 30
Friday and Saturday, April 29 and
30, delegates from high school news
papers all over the state will convene
in Chapel Hill for the second annual
meeting of the North Carolina Scho
lastic Press institute, to be sponsored
again this year by the Daily Tab
Heel. David Stick, University fresh
man, will replace Stuart Rabb, last
year's director, as head of the insti
tute.; "
Conceived first by Rabb in the fall
of 1936, the institute soon turned
from a dream to reality when some
45 delegates, representing 14 North
Carolina high schools, came to Chapel
Hill for a two-day session.
. Bigger and Better
Plans for this year's meeting are
bigger and better. The institute will
be begun with a general get-together
Friday afternoon and will be conclud
ed with either a banquet or a dance
Saturday night, .
A tentative schedule of events for
the coming meeting will run some
thing like this: Friday afternoon the
institute will be formally opened when
delegates will assemble at headquar
ters on the second floor of Graham
Memorial. At that time the purpose
of the institute will be explained, the
plans for the following day will be
discussed the delegates will be intro
duced to representatives from other
schools, and rooms will be assigned.
Table Discussions
Friday night some sort of social
function, probably an informal dance,
will be held. Saturday will be de
voted almost entirely to round table
discussions, which will be . led by
prominent newspapermen who are
especially adept in the kind of jour
nalism they will discuss. Each of the
speakers will give a brief talk and
then lead an informal discussion on
his subject.
The group is scheduled to make a
tour of the campus Saturday noon,
and that night the institute will be
concluded with another social function.
Purpose
Tuesday night Stick explained the
purpose of the institute to the Uni
versity club, following which the
group agreed to help in securing
rooms for the high school boys and
girls.
Pete Ivey has turned over the
meeting rooms on the second floor of
Graham Memorial for headquarters,
and tomorrow afternoon the Graham
Memorial board of directors will be
asKea to cooperate still lurther in
making the institute a success.
R. M. Grumman, director of the
University Extension division, has
made arrangements for his depart
ment to supply the stamps and en
velopes necessary for correspondence
with the various schools.
Artist Antics
l t - " a f
Robertson Gives
Details, Prices
Of Class Rings
Robert Linker Designs
Jewelry For Juniors
And Seniors
If this isn't love, it's a good enough
imitation to pass anywhere. John
Boles and Luli Deste, glamorous
Viennese star, are the lovers, and it
takes place in Columbia's new ro
mantic comedy, "She Married An
Artist," showing today at the Carolina
Theater.
Bill Robertson, student-representa
tive in the sale of class rings, yester
day stated the important details,
prices, and instructions for ordering
the jewelry.
Designed by Robert Linker, the
rings will be engraved with the own
er's full name, while fraternity let
ters may be set in the stone.
Prices, Weights
Synthetic, stones will be furnished
at no extra charge. The prices for
the different weight rings are as fol
lows:1 Girl's six pennyweight ring,
$14.00; eight pennyweight, $15.00;
ten. pennyweight, $16.60; 12 penny
weight, $17.75; 14 pennyweight,
$21.00; 16 pennyweight, $23.20.
These rings are of the same shape
and size on the surface, while the dif
ference in weight is in the under
structure. Delivery Period
By placing orders with Bill Robert
son, at 306 Mangum, one may obtain
the rings after a five-week delivery
period.
Both juniors and seniors may buy
rings at the present time, while or
ders may be placed a year after leav
ing college through the payment of
an extra service charge.
United States' Only Law
Scrivener Visits Campus
Education Students
Seeking Employment
To Convene Today
Will Meet Professor
Phillips At 10:30
In 123 Peabody
At 10:30 this morning all education
students who expect to be employed
in active teaching next year will meet
Professor Guy B. Phillips, adviser to
undergraduate majors in education, in
Peabody 123.
A complete list of available pros
pects in the teaching field will be
given in this conference.
Interests, Activities
Professor Phillips has stated that
profitable positions will be more
easily attained through full knowledge
of the applicant's 'interests and activi
ties. Calls are beginning to come into
the placement bureau, with a great
variety of positions offered.
Nominations To Be
Made Tomorrow
Robert E. Lee Presents
Document To University
Law Library
j (Continued from first page)
I Ufnfcinns TTninn bnniv? -will nlsn
Roy Armstrong, pre-college guid- tested.
be
ance director, has donated stencils and
mimeographing paper to be used for
bulletins. The YMCA will supply the
machine and the labor for this work.
Innumerable other departments
and individuals in the University
have either already given support, or
have pledged themselves to help, but
as Stick explained yesterday, it is
impossible at present to give a com
plete list of these helpers.
There is a possibility that independ
ent candidates may spring up in to
morrow's nomination assemblies. Last
year one of the unopposed candidates
met sans-party opposition in the
gathering.
Arrangements last year called for
nominations for general campus of
fices to be held in Memorial hall dur
ing chapel period, and for class of
fices in various rooms at 2 o'clock.
Mural Bowling
Moves Ahead
Virginia Simms To
Accompany Kyser
' 'Cn-ntirttioil fvrvm. -ftjr&f. Tin no )
" ' ' rvs I sr,; 7 , i
i - ... T- I I UVniUlHCU f U lib UMUM bllHWW
in Chifacrn Txrith K vspr T Al Inwinc nl ' tea
v" " J ' o I "I .1 ion. J n-u n
riumphant tour through the south- -f-' ' -'
ern states and has been appearing on I" ' v
he Lucky Strike program with Kyser"Ti.
each Wednesday nieht from New wu "s
York I DKE No. 1 had a hard struggle
Being the only feminine vocalist yesterday afternoon before it finally
witn KWr hpsnpaks the esteem in uownea jvappa oigma ino. j., oox xo
which she is held by this purveyor 316. James of the winners was the
of dance rhythm who was recently high scorer oi tne matcn witn ldi
av-nr hnnnr of havrner one of points. iNexi nign in scoring
the ten best bands in the country
from a poll conducted by a national
radio publication.
By Gladys Best Tripp
Robert E. Lee, 73 years old, the
only law scrivener or law writer in
the United States, and the last of his
tribe, is in Chapel Hill. He has been
transcribing a document which he
presented as a gift to the University
law library yesterday. It is the story
of a clash between a king's counsel
and an astute witness in London.
London was the birthplace of Mr.
Lee. He received his training in the
art of writing about 1,000 yards from
Snagsby's office of Dickens' Bleak
House. Before the era of typewriters
these scriveners, of which only a few
are left in England, were necessary
and important people.
Land Examiner
Mr. Lee came to this country over
20 years ago, and worked in the
clerk's office at the courthouse in
Hillsboro. Two months later he went
to Charleston, S. C, as an examiner
of land titles.
Speaking of England and America,
he said: "This is the best of the two
countries for a poor man to live in."
Legal Classic
He is also preparing a legal classic
or Governor Hoey and Chief Justice
Stacy. The officers of the state and
counties, as well as members of the
State Supreme Court, are signing
their names below this document.
Three months is necessary for the
completion of one of these legal clas
sics. He has documents and letters in
the Supreme Court, North Carolina,
boutn Carolina, Alabama, and Geor
gia.
The excerpt "from the sayings of
he best eminent men of Bench and
ar," wmcn He gave to the law
ibrary is interesting both in content
and form. In it a former Chief Jus
tice of the United States
Court visits the Recorder's court in
London. Both the counsel, who asks
the questions, and . the witness were
of the "skin and bone" class. Their
witty remarks to each other about
commonplace details of the witnp
visiting a friend's house between
9-11, 6-3, 7-5; Foreman beat Dalrym
ple, 6-1, 6-1; Strain (NC) beat
Tfenchliff. 6-2. 3-6. 6-3: Bill Rood
(NC) beat Richards, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2;
Rider (NC) beat Kingsley, 6-2, 6-2;
Campbell (Y) beat Farrell, 6-1, 1-6,
8-6; John Henderson (NC) beat M.
Stephens, 6-1, 6-3; MacGuire (Y)
Beadles, 6-2, 6-8, 9-7.
Doubles:
Rider-Strain (NC) beat Kingsley-
Campbell, 6-3, 6-1; Foreman-Carl
Rood (NC) beat H. Stephens-M.Ste-nhpns.
6-4. 6-3; MacGuire-Richards
(Y) beat Beadles-Henderson, 6-4, 6-3.
was
Fletcher of the losers with 125 tallies.
Other individual scores were Smith,
DKE, 120; Wallace, Kappa Sigma
101; Patterson, DKE, 100; and Long,
Kappa Sigma, 90.
In the other match of the after
noon SAE No. 1, led by Fulenwider,
defeated Chi Psi No. 4, 374 to 310
Fulenwider was the high scorer of
the match with 140 points. He was
followed in scoring by one of his
teammates, Wallace with 128 points
Next in line in the scoring was Cooke
of the losers with 121 points. He was
followed by one of his teammates
Seymour with 110. Other individual
scoring was Wallace, SAE, 106; and
Hesse, Chi Psi, 79.
This afternoon the quarter-finals
will be played off.
POOLEXPECIB
TO BE OPENED
BYAPRE15
Fetzer Believes
jriit viiiKeceive
Name Of Woolien
By William L. Bezemax
Offices of the Athletic assocV
which for over three years have h2
located in Graham Memorial
moved yesterday into the new
larger quarters of the gymnasi
According to Robert A. Fetzer ?
rector of athletics, the new offvt
will fulfill a long-felt need lj
otttu. -a more complete and rocir
housing of the organization.
Western End
Placed on the first floor, the ofS
take up the entire front portion c!
the western end of the building a2d
are as yet in an unfinished conditio
Divided into two spacious rooms t
the present, the large expanse of foo
space will shortly be partitioned h
order to provide for a business aad
ticket office in the front, a recepti
room, and four individual offices a
the rear. r
The many windows, together vhi
the red and black checked floor rf
asphalt-tile, the separate storing tk
ets, and the large built-in vault, pre.
sent a vast improvement over the
cramped space that was available a
uraham Memorial.
Expected Date
Coach Bob, looking over his a
domains yesterday, stated that la
thought the gym and its facilitia
would be opened to students by the
15th of this month. The swimming
pool is ready for use, and all thai
remains to be done is the assembly
and training of a corps of life guard!
Asked about the rumored proposal
to name the structure in honor of
Controller C. T. Woollen, Fetzer said:
"That is left up to the meeting of
the Board of Trustees, of course, but
I believe without a doubt that it Til
be named for Mr. Woollen."
Controller On Hand
Incidentally, Controller Woollen
was on hand during the afternoon to
show some eight cars of visiting
women from Winston-Salem through
the plant.
The football offices, still located in
Graham Memorial, will shortly be
moved to the second floor of the gyi,
and will occupy one of the 10 rooms,
probably on the western side. The
physical education staff will locate
on the eastern end of the same floor.
Athletic Staff
The Athletic association, headed by
Coach Bob, lists the following men
in its organization: G. E. Shepard,
O. K. Cornwell, R. B. Wolf, W. F.
Lange, C. P. Erickson, J. H. Vauglt,
W. D. Skidmore, M. D. Ranson, J. F.
Kenfield, Bunn Hearn, Johnny Mor
riss, Herman Schnell, Floyd Sievert,
M. Z. Ronman, P. H. Quinlan, id
J. J. Keller.
Employed in a student and gradu
ate-student coachiner capacity are
George Barclay, R. H. Strayhorn, Ed
Coffin, W. G. Dunham, Lester lie
Carn, and Fred Fletcher.
Carolina Headquarters
The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
and 2 o'clock are brought to an am"
ing climax with a discussion of din
ner. Th Tcitnpcc rlncpc it. hv S&TlZl
"uiu ui u iuuk line iiic
nllTlOTV -fcllmr-c tttq 1irlr as if U'P We"
kept on starvation allowances."
126-128 E. Main
DURHAM
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Liberty Warehouse
Tou2R- APRIL 7
Presenting
KAYRYSER
Benefit Disabled
Bus Drivers
Sponsored By
Greyhound Social Club
Advance Sale $1.75 Per Couple
Tickets On Sale At
Y. M. c. A. Here
1 X.
'real honey (Wk
( makes it I tAMttjl
V smoke BEnEnyWs
Made to convince
1 r ic crU nines tnat
they will get more pleasure out
of this honey-cured briar for $
World's biggest seller.
Carl Rood (NC) beat H. Stephens
Officials: Stockton and Seawell.
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.