PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1936
. . .
BULLETINS
4
Colonel Noble Of the Marine
Corps will give a lecture on the
Marine Corps Reserve tonight at
7 o'clock in 103 Bingham. All
students interested in joining
the Marine Corps Reserve are
asked to be present.
Monogram Club Members Meet
at 10:30 a. m. on law building
steps for Yackety Yack picture.
Honor Committee Meets to
night in Grail room, 9 o'clock.
May Day Elections All co-eds
vote for May Queen and Maid of
Honor today in Woman's Asso
ciation room of Graham Memo
rial.
Engineering Geology 78 Labo
ratory will meet this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Tan Beta Pi Important meet
ing in 214 Phillips at 5 o'clock.
French Club Meeting postpon
ed until tomorrow night.
Di Senate Regular session to
night at 7:15 in New East.
Phi Society Meeting tonight at
7 :15 in New East.
A. I. E. E. Meets tonight at
o'clock to elect officers.
Co-Ed Basketball Pi Phi meets
second floor Spencer at 7:30;
town number one meets Archer
house at 8:30. Tonight. .
Daily Tar Heel Entire edito
rial staff, 2 o'clock this after
noon. Important.
Council On Co-Op
(Continued from page one)
action against the association
as a private business enterprise,
arose, Fairley held that the co
op in theory was a student or
ganization. Last night, howev
er, the council passed its opin
ion to the contrary.
Di Senate To Install
New Officers Tonight
-
Will Debate Bills on Lobbying
and Townsend Plan
Resuming its resrular Tuesday
night meetings the Di Senate
will meet tonicrht for the first
time this quarter and will in
stall new officers.
New. officers to be installed
will be: Trez Yeatman, presi
dent; Bob Williams, president
pro-tem; Crist Blackwell, critic;
George Steele, clerk; and Fred
Stem, sergeant-at-arms.
The latter part of the meet
ing will be devoted to the dis
cussion of two bills : Resolved,
that the state and federal gov
ernments should not attempt to
limit lobbying activities in their
respective legislatures, and Re
solved, that the Di Senate go on
record as opposing the Town
send plan.
Members Of Theatre
Group To Speak Here
Community Club Sponsoring
Program This Afternoon
FRESHMAN DANCE
LEADERS NAMED
Bids Will Go on Sale in "Y"
This Afternoon
Freshman dance leaders at
the April 10 affair were an
nounced last night. They will
be the four class officers, the
members of the dance commit
tee, and the chairman of the ex
ecutive committee who is to be
elected tonight.
Dance bids go on sale this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock in. the "Y"
lobby. They will be sold at the
same time and place tomorrow.
The dance leaders are Billy
Stronach, class president; Keith
Eutsler, vice-president ; Ruther
ford Yeates, secretary, and John
stori King, treasurer.
Also Johnston Harriss, chair
man of the dance committee, and
Wythe Quarles, Watt Miles,
Stratford May, Bill' Miller, Al
len Vinson, George Watson, and
Dan Beatty.
Phi's New Officers
Will Be Installed
Guy Standing, Jr., Thomas
Carnehan, Mildred Byron, and
Philip 1 Worthing, members of
the Federal Theatre troupe who
presented John McGee's histori
cal play "Jefferson Davis" here
last week will speak at the Play
makers theatre this afternoon
at 3 :30.
They, will discuss their dra
matic experiences, their exper
iences in the C. C. C. camps, and
the plans of the troupe concern
ing their stay in North Caro
lina. The program is being offered
under the sponsorship of the de
partment of education of the
CMpel Hill Community Club,
and the public is invited to attend.
Will Also Discuss Council Co-
Op Investigation
New officers will take their
posts in the Phi Assembly hall at
7:15 tonight when the repre
sentatives convene for the first
time this quarter. The incoming
officials are: Winthrop Diirfee,
Frank McGlinn, Drew Martin.
There will be an election to
night of a treasurer to serve dur
ing the spring quarter.
The Students Co-operative
Association will be subject to
discussion tonight. The assem
bly will attempt to discuss the
status of the organization and
determine whether the student
council is justified in investigat
ing it.
Dean Wick's Book Still
Procurable At YMCA
"The Reason For Living" Based
on Widespread Kesearcn
There are still a few copies of
'The Reason for Living" by
Robert Russell Wicks, dean of
chapel at Princeton University,
on sale at the Y. M. C. A. office
at a special reduced price.
"Every man and woman who
has been caught up in thev tides
of confused thought, skepticism,
and unbelief of the modern
world has certain questions
about life that must be answer
ed," says Dean Wicks in the in
troduction of his book.
Dean Wicks, who believes
there must be a reason for liv
ing if life is to be completely
worth while, attempts to answer
the actual queries of hundreds
of men and women with whom
he has talked during a decade.
Swimming
(Continued from page three)
mer beating Hutter for the 50
yard dash title, and the latter
turning the tables in the cen
tury event. Both are sopho
mores and had been previously
undefeated. In the 100-yard
event, Macionis of Yale was a
close third. The Yale sophomore
recently turned in 37.6 seconds
for the 75-yard course and was
expected to fare better in the
competition.
'Jack Kasley of Michigan
turned in the other record
breaking performance of the
meet in winning the 200-yard
breaststroke event in 2:25. This
bettered the national intercol
legiate and N. C. A. A. marks as
he retained his title from 1935.
Many a young man who thinks
he is a girl's intended turns out
to be only her pretended.
I See By Papers
(Continued from page three)
cago. Both of these boy3 put up
fine showings with Medynski
fighting the closest champion
ship fight. Many of us thought
Jules won over Fink of Syracuse
in the title fight, but we real
ized it was only because we were
pulling so hard for Jules. It was
a pretty even fight and Medyn
ski lost by only the narrowest of
margins.
If a popularity contest were
held at the Southern Conference
tournament or the Olympic try
outs there is no question in my
mind the boxer that would poll
the most votes is none other than
our own Max Novich. Novich's
newly developed style of beauti
ful defensive boxing is greatly
admired and enjoyed by all box
ing fans. With the exception of
Matulewicz, who carefully ob
served Max's style and prepar
ed his fight on that grounds, the
Tar Heel star was able to roll
with other opponent's punches
and made them miss several
times. The Duke champ knew
Novich's style well enough to
catch him bounding off the ropes
and thereby gained his margin
of victory.
As I understand it, Matulewicz
is coming down in weight foi
Chicago while Jlax will remain
iii his latest fighting weight. In
that division he stands an excel
lent chance of making a trip to
Germany as only eight men are
entered and the winner, an al
ternate, and sparring partners
are sent. And so from the looks
of thinks it appears that Caro
lina is likely to get at least one
man on the boxing squad going
to Germany this year. We may
even get four,- it's not impos
sible and here's hoping.
Aim
AND
By Stuaet Rabb
LOST ECONOMY
The egg never existed ' that
could get as rotten as politics.
Two citizens down town were
wondering what had happened
to the loudly ballyhooed New
Deal "economy" program recent
ly undertaken by the Adminis
tration. You remember how the
President was going to curtail
his expenditures and balance the
"regular" budget for 1937.
The "regular" budget, you
know, is the portion of the ex
penses taken care of by taxes.
The rest they call "emergency."
Anyway, one of these citizens
was saying that he had read
where the Senate had put back
in the bills all the expenses the
House had cut out. He had the
paper with him and he showed
it to all of us.
The story was about how the
Senators took the $350,000,000
WPA flood relief bill and hiked
it up to $750,000,000, each solon
fighting for his own area.
And so it goes. If the Pres
ident cuts expenses $20,000, it
is headline news and everybody
thinks they are. saving on taxes.
Then the Senators slip $500,000,-
000 into a bill and this citizen
had to tell us about it.
Call for the painless tax-ex-tracter
!
So long as he has a good
thumb left it's futile to tell a
hitch-hiker that walking is good
exercise.
& ,m '
1 W ' s
4 .
s 11
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They Satisfy . . just about
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s
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