'1
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB HKEE
: : i
BULLETINS
Freshman Baseball Practice Will e
held this afternoon on the freshman
field. . .
May Queen Elections Polls open at
9 o'clock at the YMCA this morning
for the election of a May Queen and
her court.
Commencement Invitations Go on
sale beginning this morning at the
YMCA office.
Professor Rogers of Yale To lecture
tonight at 8 o'clock in room 103 in
Bingham halL
Orthodox Services In the Grail room
of Graham Memorial tonight at
o'clock, and Reformed services at 7:15
in the banquet room on the second
floor of the building.
iYale Prof essor
(Continued from first page)
tion into English of the latter's four
volumes on sociology. He has also
studied at the University of Geneva,
The Islands Ring
With Melody!
Adventure, .Love
and Thrills!
May Queen Election Polls To.Open At 9 This -Mornin
Dorm Bowling
Finals Today
(Continued from page three)
while Chrystal led the losers with
259 points. Hollandersky was also the
high scorer of the day in these tournaments.
Finals
This afternoon at 2:00 on the bowl
ing alleys in Graham Memorial, BVP
and Law School No. 1 will hook-up
in the dormitory journey finals. The
winner of this match will be the team
that has the highest combined score
of three games.
Now
Playing
IRVIN
S.
COBB
'HAWAII
CALLS'
With
NED SPARKS
Culler Awarded
Warren Medal
(Continued from first page)
for the study of the mechanism of
hearing."
The society convened yesterday aft
ernoon at the Carolina inn for the
purpose of discussing and reporting
on advances in scientific research.
Yesterday's informal discussions and
reports by members who have -advanced
in experimentation during the
past year will be continued this afternoon.
The egg plant is a native of East
India.
Delaware wag the first state to of
ficially recognize Father's Day.
Also
"The Face Behind the Mask"
A historical mystery of a man held
imprisoned throughout his life by
Louis XIV of France.
Popeye Cartoon
"House Builder Upper"
MIDNIGHT SHOW
TONIGHT
Irene Dunne
Cary Grant
In
'THE AWFUL TRUTH"
Camel Hair
SPORT JACKETS
o
We Are Showing An Unusual
; Selection of Camel Hair
Coats
$15.00 to $35.00
o
White Homespun Wool
SPORT JACKETS
$18.50
o
Other Sport Jackets
$7.95 UP
The YOUNG iffiN'S SHOP
126-128 E. Main St.
DURHAM
Carolina Headquarters
Eustler, Rippey
Named For Office
(Continued from first page)
nominated Jim Hall (SP) for presi
dency of the Athletic association. Jim
Woodson was proposed by Marvin
Allen and Bob Adam by Bill Stauber
for vice-presidency of the athletic
group. - '
Staff selections for publications
editors failed to follow last year's
precedent and go unopposed this year.
Voit Gilmore (SP) was nominated by
Ray Howe to oppose Allen Merrill,
staff choice and UP candidate for
editor of the Daily Tar Heel. Mer
rill was nominated yesterday by Mac
Smith, present Tab Heel editor.
Three candidates filed notice that
they were out for editorship of the
Carolina Magazine. John Creedy.
staff choice, was nominated by Randy
Berg; Gordon Burns (UP) was nom
inated by Bill Robertson; and Thomas
Meder (SP) was nominated by Ralph
Miller.
John Clark (UP) was nominated
by Charles Lynch and Tim Elliot
(SP) by Brud Smith for senior rep
resentative to the Publications Union
board. For member-at-large to the
PU board, "Rat" Boykin nominated
Tom Stanback (UP) and Clifton Da
vis nominated John Rankin (SP).
Pat Patterson (UP) was nominated
by Marvin Allen and George Zink
(SP) was nominated by Joe Williams
for head cheerleader.
Three students received nomina
tions for two debate council posts.
Sam Hobbs, nominated by Joe Mur
nick, has support of the University
and Student parties; Bill Cochrane
(UP) was nominated by John Bon
ner; Paul Wallack (SP) was nomi
nated by Milton Kantrowitz.
Those Running
Continued from page two)
Bill Hendrix
less fortunate politicians will bear.
He "expressed appreciation yester
day for both parties having looked to
him to be the student government si
lent partner.
Hendrix has, divided his time be
tween athletic attainments and class
service. He was cross-country track
champ this year and is captain-elect
of the hill and dale boys next year.
He won cross-country and track let
ters this year and last and ran dur
ing his freshman year.
He was executive committeeman
and honor council representative in
his freshman and sophomore years.
This year he is vice-president of the
junior class, president of the German
club, president of Beta fraternity,
and a member of the Grail.
Netters Take
Big Red 5-0
(Continued from page three)
Gragg of Carolina and Rathbun was
called after each had won a set, Rath
bun the first, 6-3, and Gragg the sec
ond, 6-2. Carl Rood and Johnny Fore
man, playing in the No. 1 doubles
match, held a 2-1 lead over Sobol
Peavy. Yale Again
The Yale netmen, who will oppose
the Kenf ield-tutored Tar Heel team
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
weather permitting, were on hand to
see Carolina win.
Pugft And Yeates
Yack staff at its nomination meet
ing Wednesday, which lasted only one
minute and 18 seconds.
Although other candidates boast of
membership in many campus organ
izations, Yeates proudly points to an
extra-curricula activity record which
includes only the Yackety-Yack. Since
he started work on it during his
freshman year, he has had time for
no other job.
His freshman year he was editor
of the section on honorary organiza
tions. The sophomore year he served
as editor of the photography section,
and this past year he has been its
managing editor. $
Malone To Head
Coed Group
(Continued from first page)
council, which is the governing body
of the Woman's association, who auto
matically received their elections as a
result of their unchallenged nomina
tions are Miss Claire Whitmore as
secretary and Miss Eleanor Jackson
as treasurer.
Athletic Association
The executive officers for next
year's Woman's Athletic association
were also put forward by the com
mittee and accepted by the group.
These will become Miss Katherine
Fleming as president, Miss Nancy
Reid Lyon as secretary, and Miss
Adele Austin as treasurer. Minor of
ficers will be appointed next fall by
Miss Fleming. There are usually
about 12 members making up the
group, dependent upon current, sports
and activities.
There is only one post left for
which women must vote for next
year's major offices. This is the
house presidency of Spencer hall,
which will be filled at elections to be
held at a house meeting Monday
night. The nominating board has
suggested Miss Mary Louise Greene
to fill the position, but at the meeting
Monday the floor will be open for
nominations.
Councils Approve
Legislature Plan
(Continued from first page)
not a rigid constitution setting forth
stated powers or dictating future gov
ernmental policies, but rather a flex
ible document outlining a stucture of
legislative government.
It will be subject to change by
three-fourths vote of its membership,
except the clause on limitation of
powers. This clause can only be
changed by a favorable majority with
at least 50 per cent of the student
body voting.
Last Monday the plan submitted by
Merrill and Joyner, with slight
changes was unanimously passed by
the committee. Wednesday it was
ratified by the Student council.
Walker Joins
Race For Council
(Continued from first page)
(UP) and Charlie Rider (SP) for
vice-president; Harry Driver (UP)
and Mac Nisbet (SP) for secretary;
Foy Roberson (UP) and Benny
Hunter (SP) for treasurer; and
Doty, Fairley, and Walker for Stu
dent council.
Reddy Grubbs nominated Hargrove
"Skipper" Bowles (UP) for presi
dent against Don Baker (SP), put up
by Ed York, who also nominated
Walter Hargrove (SP) to oppose Bill
Dees (UP) for the Student council.
Dave Morrison nominated Dees.
Frank Doty (UP) and Sid Sadoff
(SP), candidates for vice-president,
were nominated by Gates Kimball and
Irwin Greenbaum. For secretary Syd
Alexander (UP) was nominated by
Cam McRae and David Sessoms (SP)
by Arthur Link. Rodney Snow nomi
nated Charlie Idol (UP) for treas
urer, and Roy Hart (SP) nominated
Paul Severin.
IN RADtO, TOO, THEY DISCUSS THIS SUBJECT:
tKP .-MSISI fi f&lm .WtiOTMS ABOUT tTm!
pili 'M REHEARSING OR ON THE AIR FOR 40 M
WHEN RAY WINTERS SIGNED OFF (above) he had a
long, hard day behind him. Ray has thought a lot about
which cigarette best fits in with the nerve-and-energy-con-suming
work he does. "Camels are different from other ciga
rettes," is his verdict. "In the ten years I've been enjoying
them, I've never known Camels to make my throat feel
scratchy, my nerves ragged. That says mildness, doesn't it?
There are so many ways'in which Camels agree with toe!"
And many millions of other smokers
find what they want in Camels, too.
MORE and more experienced
smokers are concluding:
"Camel is the cigarette that
agrees with me." If you are not
now smoking Camels, try
them. Look for the dif-
3& terence Detween ameis
and other cigarettes, rind
out what it means to enjoy
Camel's costlier tobaccos.
HE'S AFTER A "STRIKE"! Off duty,
bowling is one of Ray Winters' pas
times. He's .good! "And when I'm
tired," Ray says, "I get a 'lift' with a
Camel a feeling of renewed energy."
On the air Mondays:
E-D-D-l-E
C-A-N-T-O-R
America's great fun-maker
brought to you by Camel ciga
rettes. Every Monday at 7:30
pmE.S.T.,6:30pmC.S.T.,8:30
pmM.S.T.,and 7:30pm P.S.T.,
over Columbia Network.
On the air Tuesdays:
BENNY GOODMAN
THE "KING OF SWING"
Hear the Goodman Band "go
to town." Every Tuesday at
this new time 9:30 pm E.S.T.,
8:30 pm C. S.T., 7:30 pm
, M.S.T., and 6:30 pm P.S.T.,
over Columbia Network.
offin
"The majority of
tobacco growers
favor Camels
because we know
what choice
tobacco goes
into them,"
TOBACCO
PLANTERS REPORT
"The favorite with
most men who grow
tobacco," is what
Vault Snowden, vet
eran planter, calls
Camels. "Camel
doesn't buy just any
tobacco they get the best. The
Camel buyer bought all the choice
grade tobacco of my last crop. I've
been a steady Camel smoker my
self for 19 years.'
B. F. Bivins, an
other experienced
tobacco grower,
knows what ciga
rette pays more
for the choice leaf
tobacco. "Thf
Camel people sure do get the best
grades," he says. "Take my own
crop last year. Camel bought the
best lots. And other planters will
tell you the same. You bet,
smoke Camels."
He's been growing
tobacco f or 10 years.
"I'm in a position
to know a lot about
the quality of the
tobacco that goes
into various ciga
rettes," James Graves, another
well-known planter, says. "Most of
the growers around here myself
included sold the best leaf tobacco
of their last crop to Camels. I
know tobacco so I smoke Camels."
Copyright. 1938. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Companj
Wioaton-Salem. North Carolina
sit
I tin mi A it?jix.S:':
FACULTY IS
ALLOWED TO
CAST BALLOT
Maid Of Honor
Attendant '
Be Chosen Also
Polls will be open" todav ?-
YMCA from 9 to land 2 to 5
for the election of the Vay
her maid of honor, and 10 arte-V
Every student and member J?
faculty is allowed to vote in tt
tion of Carolina's third May6,
which is to reign over the festivS
be held here May 14.
Ballots today wiU vow 0 Vm
and a list of 10 seniors in the
and the other the complete list c'
the 22 seniors, juniors and
students which have been noai--
Everv vnfPT -mill 4. -1 . ""
J m X,i5o CneCJ.
siuuF "a aeiuors, wno are the cr1
ones eligible for queen, and L JJ
the complete list of all nominees
select ten for the court. The se-
rpppi'xnno' Va ennnnJ t.: . 1 """"
wiv- ocvuuu mgnest tux-
01 votes ior queen will become
of honor.
Candidates for Queen
Those candidates who are elig-"-,
for queen are Misses Elizabeth rJ
ler, Mary Glover, Betty Recfe
unvia xtoor, v lrgmia Lee, Mary 13.
lian Speck, Phyllis Hawthorne, Lt
.Boice, barah Dalton, and Fra;
Roughton.
The list from wViipJi in
ants will be chosen includes W-2
Memrie Gary, Elizabeth Keeler V-
Glover, Olive Cruikshank, Janet lA
rence, Ethel Laidlaw, Mary Tar'
Hinnant, Vivian Veech, Maria Tud
er, Betty Redfern, Rosalie Hap?
Olivia Root, Jane Hunter, Yirgbi
Lee, Mary Lillian Speck, Mira
Durrett, Phyllis Hawthorne, Gretde;
Cocke, Eleanor Jackson, Lyal Boice,
barah Dalton, and Frances Roughtoi
Individual pictures of the 22 car
didates are posted in the YMCA so
that all voters may have a chance t
see each candidate. The pictures
were made by Frank Bowne, camp-3
amateur photographer-at-large.
The original list of nominees was
selected by a nominating committee
composed of representatives from the
women's dormitories and the two s
rorities, and was submitted to Alph
Kappa Gamma, women's honorary
fraternity which is sponsoring the
fete. A few additions were made to
the list by AKG before it was pre
sented to the campus.
Miss Nancy Schallert, president cf
AKG, is chairman of the May Dar
committee, which has already laid
plans for a gala occasion. The color
ful coronation pageant will be stage!
in the arboretum, and will take place
immediately preceding the final tea
dance of Junior-Seniors.
Senior Group
Supports Creedy
(Continued from first page)
biases have entered too greatly
the choice of party nominees. Tie
qualifications obviously designate?
John Creedy as the logical candidate
have been ignored.
We urere individual voters, regard
less of political affiliations, to sup
port John Creedy.
(Signed)
Bob Magill, Joe Patterson, Rarc2
Potts, Jim Balding, Mac Srcii
Nancy Nesbit, Charley Poe, Alex
Heard, Stuart Rabb, Trez Yeatmaa
Ruth Hill, Polly Pollock, Anne Perry,
Gene Bricklemyer, Scott Hunter,
Townsend Moore, Randy Berg, Bill
Hudson, Nick Read, Bill James,
Ivey, David Kerley, Lytt Gardner.
LETTERS
To The Editor
rtee
A
fCon.t.ininft. frnrn rtnnP. tll'O)
l J - I J 1,
type costing 33 cents and being e-a
at 38 cents. Thus the comnu
makes a profit of 5 cents on eat
invitation. This profit is to meet va
rious expenses ,such as adverti1
committee members salaries, postal'
etc. If the profit made will exceel
these expenses, the surplus will
placed in the Senior Class treasury
After all orders have been taken tbe
will be a complete financial repo-"
made to the Class by the commit
through the medium of the Tab HeO
l might add that the invitatl
this year are cheaper than they k
ever been before. Please aid the com
mittee by getting your orders in
incidentally, the orders have to
accompanied by a complete cash
ment.
Sincerely yours,
JOE PATTEK&O-