PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY APRIL 2,-1933
Dialectic Seriate Inducts
Officers Tonight
Bawls, Weaver, ; McKee, Stein,
Yeatman to Assume Posts.
; New officers will be induct
ed and President Charles Rawls
will make his induction address
at the Di Senate meeting" to
night at 7 o'clock in New West.
New officers, besides the
i president, are : Senator Bill
Weaver, president- pro-tern;
Senator Don McKee, critic; Sen
ator Stein, clerk, and Senator
T. P. Yeatman, sergeant-at-arms.
1
The meeting will be adjourn
ed in time for senators to attend
the Human Relations ; Institute
session at 8:00 p. m. in Memo
Tial hall. Speaker Rawls will
also appoint a number of com
mittees.
Tennis
(Continued from page three)
player on the courts yesterday.
Frank Shore did not look bril
liant against Norm Anderson,
ibut the final score found him an
easy winner. Anderson played
splendid ball and hit solidly and
frequently but could make no
headway. Shore was a little too
well developed for the Indian
player. .
. Ike Minor finished the singles
'with an easy win over Bob Neill.
Minor played cautious ball and
irarely put the ball away. He
allowed Neill to err and was al
ways in the lead. -.
- Levitan and De Gray justified
"various opinions as to their com
bined ability when they bested
Husted and Guilord, New Eng
land Intercollegiate doubles
champions. Dropping- the first
set, 7-5, they ran through a love
set and, holding a 5-1 advantage
in the last set, were fortunate
to win out, 7-5. .
. The other two doubles went
-on in semi-darkness, Shore and
IjTarris winning in three sets,
and the Abels-Willis, Anderson
Itfeill match being stopped when
the players discovered they were
stabbing at imaginary objects.
The Dartmouth team held a one
set lead at the time.
The scores follow:
-Guibord (D) over Levitan, 6-2, 6-3.
Harris (C) over Husted, 6-0, 6-0.
TVillis (C) over Seeley, 6-4, 7-5.
,De Gray (C) over Mook, 6-1, 6-2.
Shore (C) over Anderson, 6-1, 6-4.
f Minor (C) over Neill, 6-1, 6-2.
. Xevitan-De Gray (C) over Guibord
Husted, 5-7, 6-0, 7-5.
Harris-Shore (C) over Seeley-Mook,
6-4, 6-7, 6-1.
Anderson-Neill (D) led Abels-Wil-Es,
6-2, 7-7, darkness.
Drama Tryouts
Try-outs for the next public
production by the Carolina
Playmakers will be conducted
tomorrow at 4 p. m. and again
at 7:30 p. m., according to an
announcement made yesterday
by Technical Director Samuel
Selden.
The next bill, a group of orig
inal plays by the Playmakers,
will be presented April 25, 26,
and 27.
Tau Beta Pi
Tau Beta Pi, honorary, engi
neering fraternity, will meet in
a business session at 7:30 to
night in 214 Phillips hall.
FOR THE LADIES
We have just re
ceived a beautiful
fine of Lingerie, Ho
siery, Dresses, Hats,
Sweaters and Shoes.
Always glad to
Itave you visit our
store.
Bills Due
All bills must be paid by
5 p. m. tomorrow, the busi
ness office reminds forget
ful students. A $5 fee for
delay will be added to all
bills paid after, that time.
Following thepayment
schedule arranged by the
office, all students whose
. names begin with the let
: ters A through. S were to
. have paid during the pe-
riod ending yesterday. Stu- .
dents from T through V
should pay today, and the
names beginning with W
through Z are scheduled for
payment tomorrow.
Phi Assembly
Meeting at 7 o'clock instead
of at 7:15 o'clock, the Phi as
sembly will adjourn tonight in
time for the representatives to
attend the address by Sanf ord
Bates on the Human Relations
Institute proerram. announced
;he Speaker-elect Albert Ellis.
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Whence Dictators?
(Continued from, page one)
Before the World War, all
mass movements in Germany
were by groups, ; acting sepa
rately with their own doctrines.
In the post-war period, a mass
movement that , was based on
principles, so common and so oft
repeated that everyone began to
believe them, took place.
; The students and other groups
who opposed this mass ; move
ment were not organized, they
did not have the support of the
government, and thus were
without hope or effect.
. In commenting of the laissez
faire principle in government,
Dr. Lederer intoned: "I think it
is a very bad policy because it
is no policy at all."
Mi! Mi! Mi!
The weekly meeting of the
Woman's Glee Club will occur
tomorrow from 5 to 6 p. m.
It is important that everyone
who expects to be in the spring
concert attend all the meetings.
Infirmary List
The following students were
confined in the infirmary yes
terday: Robert Van Sleen, W.
G. Lewis, Wally Johnson, Da
vid Wishney, Mary Ross, Elea
nor Lockhart, B. M. Fowler, A.
R. Beebe, James Idol, Abal Hus
san Fotouhi, and Bill Clark.
Today -
BARBARA STANWYCK
GENE RAYMOND
in
"The Woman
In Red"
Also
Comedy Novelty
Coming Thursday
EDWARD G. ROBINSON,
Bleteenthin Speaks
Dr. E. C. Metzenthin gave an
illustrated lecture at St, Mary's
School in Raleigh Sunday night.
His subject was "A Recent Trip
to and Through the Germanic
Countries of Europe
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French Club
: There will be a meeting of the
French Club tonight at 7:15 in
the Episcopal parish house. This
is the first meeting this quar
ter of this organization and a
large attendance is expected.
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Absoureiu iniuci
rt mrn we "un T rffA HEAUTES
Thur. th
Niahr April
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eSV ruABUK CTBftxr.i ADMIRALS ORCHESTRA
MATINEE, V NIGHT 5HDWS DAILY J
B-omvc MstinM. All Seats 55o
Kight, tower Floor & Mezi,
1st Bal, 83c; Colored Bal., 65e
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MAN'S
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DEPT. STORE
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