Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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'if: ( :(,' j-' V 11 I -i PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB HEEL BULLETINS SPANISH PRTCSTS SUBJECT OF BOOK J. Fred Rippy and Jean Thomas Nelson Release New Book MAKE HIT IN "BOULDER DAM" FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936 iisssss 1 The University nf Knrt.h f!aro- Passbooks Students who have una PreS3 annbunced yesterday npt already got meir auwsuc the release of Professor J. Fred passbooks must secure tnem at Rippey and Jean Thomas Nel- the casmers omce ueiore .u- sons Grusaders of the morrow. Junerle" ... I Junior-Senior Dance Committee The book deals with the Soan- -Important meeting in Y. M. C. ish padres sent by the Spanish A. at 1U:JU tms morning. kings to "conauer the leirions of Dance Tonight at 8:30, sec- Satan in the New World beyond ond floor Graham Memorial; m- the Ocean Sea." formal. Members of V. r . W. An excerpt from the jacket of and Future Gold Star Mothers the new book gives a hint of its will be asked to contribute 25 contents: "In South America cents. Students can join at the the padres found no El Dorado, door. no fabled cities of cold, hut onlv Honor Committee Important tribes of naked savages living in session this afternoon in the a 'Green Hell' ... The Guarani Grail room at 4 o clock. AH mem- Indians of Paraguay named Freshmen Today last chance their children in a repulsive to secure dance bids in YMCA. ceremony at which both parents! and children lyartook of a soud A fetUdent- acuity made from the flesh of a prison- I OT" n-p txro r Tndi'ano rf TT a T a ! (Continued from first page) . . non ate sur.n nf thmr relatives as bers will join with dormitory L, n 0xnc.a tw tvtJ and fraternity men at the same often buried their children alive table. "It'll be the first time m f arrexiA a w, nf oQff )B : L L 1 Patricia Ellis and Lyle Talbot, who are now appearing at the Carolina theatre in "Boulder Dam," Warner Bros. amaz ing human drama of the biggest job on earth. the last 100 years that all of Carolina has broken bread to gether," added Chairman Mc Mullan. Three long tables will hold the "good afternoon lunch," and the hig pnySioc university Dana win De out to them . . . And the Jibaros de capitated their enemies, and shrank their skulls to drive out the soul." The book is illustrated by Wil- fumish music for mass singing. Electricians Select ' Harold Bennett's booths, with the various games of fortune, egg-throwing, penny pitching,! etc., will all be placed in the low er quadrangle, from where the1 huge crowd will begin its pilgri mage toward Davie Poplar im mediately after noon. Rotten Eggs Next Year's Officers A. I. E. E. Chooses Al McCall Chairman to Succeed Eutsler Bennett promised last night Sprjng. New officers for the 1936-37; term were elected Tuesday night at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, to serve from now until next Payment Of Fees For the convenience of the students, the following sched ule of payment was arranged at the beginning of the quarter. All students who have not paid their accounts or wTho have not made definite arrangements for payment are urged to see the University cashier before the terination of the pay period. N. Y. A. assignments, loans, scholarships, and other forms of financial aid do not automatically extend the arrangement for accounts. This is a matter which each student should arrange personally with the University cashier. March 24 Names beginning with A through B Names beginning with C through D Names beginning with E through G Names beginning with H through I Names beginning with J through L Names beginning with M Names beginning with N through P Names beginning with Q through R Names beginning with S through U Names beginning with V through Z Failure to pay or make proper arrangements for payment during this period will result in a $5.00 fee for delay. GRADUATE WOMEN WILL GIVE PARTY Association to Entertain Gradu ate Men and Wives Tonight The Graduate Women's Asso ciation, formerly known a3 the Old Maids Club," will give a party tonight at the Archer house, from 9 to 12 o'clock, for all crraduata men and wives of graduate men. The association has not been able to get in touch with all graduate students to issue invi tations to them, but Miss Car- lotte De Long, president of the group, urges that all graduate students attend. It was also decided at the last meeting of the group to con tinue their informal teas every other Sunday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock. All graduate women and their guests are cordially in vited to attend these teas. S March 25 March 26 .March 27 March 28 March 30 March 31 April 1 April ' 2 April 3 WCUNC Announces Summer School Plans Jackson Describes Varied Pro gram for Woman's College AND By Stuakt Rabb NOW YOU'RE RIGHT A wide and varied program for the U. N. C. Woman's Col lege summer school session was announced by Dr. W. C. Jack son, dean of administration. r Special courses in art, music, and gardening will be empha sized. The swimming pool and other facilities of the physical education department will be available in addition to a series of lectures by outstanding peo ple, several concerts and a dra matic performance. In Washington this week are Governor Ehnnghaus ana At torney-General Seawell talking over the possibility of unem ployment insurance legislation in North Carolina with John G. Winant. Ehringhaus is said to be con sidering an extra session of the legislature to pass a social secu rity participation law enabling unemployed to receive a mini mum of $30 per month. This action indicates what J. C. B. may intend to leave as his "governor's heritage" to the State. Tradition inclines each North Carolina governor to leave some major governmental product to the people as a sort of memorial to himself. O. Max Gardner left us consolidation. Citizens in this State will not soon forget him for that. But Ehringhaus seems to be on the right track with the pro posed legislation. Our State needs unemployment insurance. Perhaps Ehringhaus will be re membered without much pro fanity. PUBLICATION BOARD PHILOSOPHY MEETING that numerous prominent stud ents and faculty members would be available as targets in the egg-throwing contests. "Three throws at 30 paces for a dime, rotten eggs extra," said Ben nett. Freddy Johnson's band will furnish music for the street dance to be held between the up Al McCall was elected chair- 1 1 TTl TTtJ man, and succeeds .amie euts ler. F. W. Campbell received the vice-chairmanship, vacated bv Toni Gordy. as well as the Sports Slants (Continued from page three) come a popular form of varsity sport and are gaining in popu larity all the time. Carolina should not lag behind. We should have a swimming pool for the pleasure and health of leadership; of the program com- students who are interested in mittee. Joe Starr and John L. Sloop were named secretary and treas- iivot vAs-nptivolv I hev sue per and lower quadrangles ihe R. K Henson and Dan FielcL the popular sport. The excuse that has been giv en for this during the past few years has been the lack of funds Street itself will be waxed and prepared for dancing. When the throng moves on the upper quadrangle, Henry Brvant and Earl Connell will have prepared set-ups for vari ous athletic games including bowling, miniature ping-pong. " " I Managers Connell announced last night that he had named certain stud ents to take charge of arrang ing the sports events. To help the student body get a clear idea of the whole after noon celebration, the procedure from the lower quadrangle up to Davie Poplar will be shown in a graph, which will be published later this week. According to Joe Barnett, head of the co-ordinating com mittee arranging the afternoon affair, everybody is invited, faculty members and their fam ilies, employees of the building department, and all students, dormitory and fraternity. "Ev erybody will get together in an informal, free and easy way," said Barnett. fnr thp rnnst.rnctifTi nf snrTi a E. W. Winkler, councillor last I. Frftm K. pnrTlpr H . hp to year, will occupy the same post Keved that .f- pool was really IOr tne CUimug icim. M0.,Vprt hv ip antWities. some , VAVkJ-A- VV&i J vv.v. Awvy iwwamw Organ Recital ' arrangement could be made for O&VUtlllg II, Professor Jan Philip Schm- With the P. W. A., C. W. A. golf, and! han will begin his weekly organ and other New, Deal alphabet recial for the spring quarter combinations dishing out money Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, on all sides, we believe that a The program begins with I small portion at least could be three chorales by Johan Sebas- appropriated for the construc- tian Bach, "When We are m tion of a modern tank were pres Deepest Need," "Jesus Christ, SUre brought to bear upon the Who Art Our Saviour," and proper officials. This would be "Have Mercy, God the Holy a worthy project and one that Ghost." The organist will con- should be looked after immedi tinue with "Third Suite" by I ately. The need is pressing at Joseph Renner, Jr., playing the cantabile and invocation. He will conclude the program with "La Concertina" by Pietro A. Yon, including the allegretto, tempo di valse lento, and alle gro vivace movements. TAYLOK WILiL GIVE The Southern Society for Phi 1SU1j1 HEAD TALiV losophy and Psychology, com posed of philosophy and psycho- fcngnsh Authority will uiscuss logy teachers in southern insti- Works of Milton, Shakespeare Dr. George Coffin Taylor of the English department will tutions, will meet in Atlanta, Ga., April 10 and 11. Dr. L. O. Kattsoff, of the de partment of philosophy at this speak at the Bull's Head lecture TTti . ., . 0ona, 'tflaHoB(, Nature as Forces in Shakespeare and will address the society. TVTiss! frmrno -"Rut wall TToncin TTal J -VT.-1i. XT -Li i J? T " I ..vu, xnui. a -uuiuinuu is uicbuuj:toi m lo philosophy, is also plan ning to attend and will perhaps talk. Professor Taylor is consider ed an outstanding authority on Milton and Shakespeare. In his talk he will describe the differ ent ways in which they handle subjects and the sources of their materials. Lectures are held in the lounge room next to the Bull's Head shop on the ground floor of the library. Each session is prefaced by tea and sandwich es. Outsiders as well as stud ents are invited to attend the lit erary lectures. Maxwell btrutners uurt, au thor and former playmaker, has been secured for one of the pro grams later this quarter. read a paper. EASTER PUPS, Parakeets, and Cana ries. K. Tack, Chapel Hill, Route S Box 121, Hillsboro Road. The Publication Union board at a meeting yesterday decided to approve the WDNC radio broadcast of the DAILY TAR Heel. Applications for managing editor of the paper and inter views were held. The board will decide upon the office for the 1936-37 term next Thursday. Patronize Our Advertisers Say HAPPY EASTER with a new watch LESTER R. DEKLE Jeweler and Watchmaker Over Andrews-Henninger Banking" Classes Dr. Carl Snyder, world fam ous economist and statistician for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York will address the two banking classes in Econo mics 82 and Commerce 181 this morning at 9:30 in 103 Bingham. Dr. Snyder's subject will be 'The Utility of Economic Training to the Banker." Oth er students not in the two banking classes who might Je interested in attending are in vited to be present. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Dr. Werner Friederich, of the University German department, will address the members of the Undergraduate Philosophy Club at their first meeting of the spring quarter, April 16. The subject of Dr. Friederich's paper will be "The Intellectual Forces Underlying National Socialism." The meeting will be open to the public and there will be op portunity for discussion follow ing the regular program. PLAYMAKER TRYOUTS Try-outs for the first Play- maker production of the spring quarter will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock and Mon dav night at 7:30 in the Play- maker theatre. At this time try. outs for roles in 12 one-act plays will be held. this time. Let us bend our ef forts toward the securing of a new swimming pool. "Y" Committee Names Nominees for Offices Six Men Chosen as Candidates in Coming Elections The nominating committee of the Y. M. C. A. has nominated the following men to be officers of the organization for the year 1936-1937. George McFarland and Hogey Vick were selected for both president and vice-president, the man drawing the largest num ber of votes to be president and the second, vice-president.' Nick Read and Stuart Rabb were nom inated for (secretary and Mac Smith and Scott Hunter will be voted on for the office of treas urer. Senior Convocation The Senior Convocation : wil be held Thursday at 1:30 instead of Tuesday at 10 o'clock,, Parks Austin announced yesterday. EUBANKS Drug Co. WW mi T mif STARDAM SHAPES Y IV v m worn ve m . - .... III 1 VUI WW m A i U. FWEST BRIAR MONET CAN BUT mHEIP OF WIPE FILTER-COOLED (PATENTED) . This simple appear- ing yet amazing nmunioii uiicr iu- - vention with Cello phane exterior and cooling mesh tcreen interiorlceeps juices and flakes in Filter and out of mouth. Prevents tongue bite, raw moutn, wet heel, bad odor, frequent expectoration. lNo breakine in.ImproTes tneUBteand aroma ofany tobacco. grCOMMEWPEP BT MIUIOHS g Of BSOtt m & toed i "to TOIB ACC Today, April 3 To April 11 PIPES Fire Your Salute To Spring By Burning The Weed S3IOKING TOBACCO Each Day's Celebration Will Be In Charge Of A Different Manufacturer CIGARETTES All Smokers Will Be Hobnobbing AT The 0(D)Ik TOBACCO WEEK Today's Guest: Mr. P. M. Thompson, Uggett-Myers Tobacco Co. M V r 5v i . i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 3, 1936, edition 1
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