PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1935
BULLETINS
University ClubTonight 7:15,
Graham Memorial. All oH
members are urged to be present
to make plans for banquet to be
held weekend of Junior-Senior
dances.
Phi Assembly Meeting tonight,
7:30, New East. Carl Goerch to
speak.
Inter-racial Staff Third floor
.alumni, 2:30 p. m.
Anti-War Demonstration To-
; morrow 10:10 a. m., south side
of South building.
Officers Training Course First
: floor lecture room of New West,
10:30 a. m.
Di Senate Meeting tonight,
7:15, New West.
Bull's Head Dr. JVM. Booker to
. speak, 4 p. m.
Beer's Lecture Hill Music hall,
8 p. m.
"May Day Rehearsal Graham
.Memorial lounge, 5-6 p. m.
, Carolina Dames Meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in Graduate Wom
en's club, 113 South Columbia
street.
Business Manager Applica
tions Those applying for publi
cations' business managerships
are asked to get their applica
tions to the P. U, board today.
Connecticut Club Meets tonight
in Grail room, Graham Memo
rial, 7:30. All members urged
to be present.; v ) ': , : .
Grail Dormitory Award Com
mittee Meets 7 :30 tomorrow
evening - in Graham Memorial.'
Tar Heel ; Business StaffVery
important meeting' tonight at
7 o'clock in business office. All
members must be present.
Bledsoe
(Continued from page one)
attacked by any foreign power.
The Atlantic and Pacific oceans
constitute impregnable natural
barriers. Consequently any war
we get in would be in Europe or
Asia. There is no reason why
we should give our lives for the
sake of a few paltry dollars in
vested by financiers. Along
with General Smedley Butler,
greatest living soldier, I am
proud to state that I for one, and
I am of military age, will never
shoulcler a gun to march across
the borders of the continental
United States."
DUKE CONFERENCE
WILL COME HERE
FOR SHORT MEET
Session of Educational and
Racial Group Here Today
The annual conference of the
Division, of Co-operation in Ed
ucation and Racial Relations
which met at Duke throughout
the day yesterday is scheduled to
journey here today.
The delegates will convene at
the final session today in the
conference room in the third
floor of the Alumni building at
2:30. Dean Francis Bradshaw
will preside..
The program this afternoon
features the life sketches of five
distinguished Negroes, the re
port of special committees on re
ligion, and the activities of the
various committees working on
the inter-racial problem.
The conference this year has
departed from the usual practice
of many speeches, and the ses
sions are being broken up into
discussion groups. Professor
W. N. Hicks of State College and
Dr. A. M. Arnett of the Woman's
College are two of the prominent
delegates conected with the Uni
versity who have been chosen to
lead the discussions.
Loretta Young Gives A Party
I - , r - -
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'v.
f
A
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The guests are getting together at Loretta Young's party
in this scene from the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc
tion, "The Unguarded Hour," now . playing at the Carolina
theatre. .
UNC Delegates Will
Attend Convention
Four Chapel Hill representa
tives will leave tomorrow for
Charlotte to attend the seven
teenth annual convention of the
North Carolina'; Congress of
Parents and Teachers. '
Dr. Harold D. Meyer, sociology
teacher; R. M. Grumman, direc
tor of the University extension
division; and R. W. Madry, di
rector of the University news
bureau, will go from the Univer
sity. Mrs. William Olsen will be
the town of Chapel Hill's dele
gate. Dr. Meyerwill lead a discus
sion on "Programs," and will al
so serve as a banquet toastmast
er while at the convention.
Mr. Grumman will announce
the annual summer parent-teachers
institute to be held in
Chapel Hill during August. Mr.
Madry will lead a discussion on
methods of publicity.
Phi
AUDIENCE TO VOTE
FOR BEST DRAMAS
Students Will Present Ten Plays
During Coming Weekend
The Playmakers' spring to?
nament of new American pi i
will take place in the Playmak l J
theatre Thursday, Friday, .ar;?
Saturday nights. J
The program for Thursday
night includes: Patsy Mc
Mullan's "Raise a Tune, Sister,"
Eleanor Barker's "Awakening,"
and Jean Walker's "An Orchid
to You."
On Friday evening Mary De
laney's "Eternal Comedy,"
Charles Poe's "Hangman's
Noose," and Gerd Bernhardt's
"Hjemlengsel'' will be presented.
The tournament will close
Saturday night with the produc
tion of four Mexican plays ,by
Josephine Niggli: "Sunday Costs
Five PesbS," "AzteW "Red
Velvet Goat," and "Cry of Do
lores." The plays have been written
and directed by students. The
audience will be allowed to vote
for the plays which it likes bestj
and the votes will influence the
grades which the students re
ceive for their writing, directing,
and acting.
The admission will be 25 cents
for each night's bill. Season
tickets may be used for all performances.
May Frolics
Continued from first page)
ville ; Buddy Upchurch, Sigma
Chi, secretary-treasurer, with
MiV-. Touise Brown Michaels of
" 2"nd Henry Clark,
assistant sec ret a ry
iarer, with Miss Frances
.Sjarretfc of Danville, Va.
House Presidents
The house presidents in the
figure will be John Barney, Sig
ma Chi, with Miss Marjorie Lee
of Oriental; Oscar Tyree, Beta,
with Miss. Ellen Davis of Clarks
ville, Va.;-Ernie Eutsler, Sigma
Nu, with Miss Rebecca Williams
of Raleigh; Kewt DeBardeleberi,
S. A. E., with Miss Barbara itil
ton of Savannah, Ga; Lewis
Morris, Deke, with Miss-tosaiey
Richardson of New Bern ; Tom
Evins, Zeta Psi, with Miss Grace
Bowes of Rockingham; and Roy
Rosser, Kappa Sigma, with Miss
Jessie Rose of Henderson.
Fraternities planning house
parties for the gala occasion are
Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi and Beta
Theta Pi.
. BULL'S HEAD READING
Dr. J. M. Booker will be the
reader for the regular weekly
reading in the Bull's Head book
shop this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Dr. Booker will read poetry
from the pre-Raphaelite period.
These readings are open to the
public, and everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
(Continued from page one)
from Wiiithrop Durfee.
This is the first visit that
Goerch has made to Chapel Hill
in several years. At the last
Phi meeting Bob Browder made
the motion that, since Goerch
was well known for playing
jokes on his audience, they sur
prise him by moving first,
but as no trick could be definite
ly decided, the matter was dropped.
Don't "FROLIC" With Long Hair
Have It Cut At
CAROLINA BARBER SHOP
The Makes Of Shoes That You Find
At Herman's Are:
Endicott Johnson
Florsheim
Crosby Square
Portage
Buster Brown
Ball Brand
Keds
Co-operative
And Several Other Nationally Advertised
Brands
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL-
Full Dress Shirts . .. .............$1.98
Collars For Above.... . ..... .25
Black Bow Ties (formerly 50c) ...... .39
A New Shipment Of All Types Of Wash
Pants Are Now Available At Low Prices.
BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
m
J
Murals
(Continued from page three)
nine from the offerings of Cana
day. Old West bunched their
hits in the second, third, and
fourth frames to do all of their
scoring in those three innings.
The big guns in Old West's at
tack were: Erickson, Phillips,
and Little.
D. K. E. returned) to form af
ter losing their first game to
Lambda Chi Alpha last week, to
pound out a 6-1 win over A. T.
O. The first frame was score
less, with both teams putting up
some fine defensive play, but D.
K. E. got started in the second
and pushed across two runs
which proved to be the margin
of victory.
. A. T. O. garnered their one
and only tally in the fourth as
they were held runless for the
remainder of the game by hurl
er Morris of the Dekes.
Today's Schedule
4:00 Diamond No. 1. Phi Al
pha vs. Beta Theta Pi. Diamond
No. 2. Mangum vs. Everett.
5 :00 Diamond No. 1. Lewis vs.
Graham. Diamond No. 2. Chi
Phi vs. Chi Psi. Diamond No.
3. Ruff in vs. Grimes. Diamond
No. 4. Law School vs. Steele.
Dorm Nominations
Ten dormitories on the cam
pus will hold meetings today for
the purpose of nominating men
for president and vice-president
of their respective buildings for
next year. Elections will take
place Thursday.
Patronize Our Advertisers
The Informer
(Continued from page three)
Culley because "they enjoy see
ing a combination of a tall blond
player with one that is tall, dark
and handsome.' Those who re
member Wilmer will not doubt
the above quotation.
Game Gamecocks
Back to tennis . . . the South
Carolina netters were all packed
and raring to leave Columbia for
their match with the Tar Heels.
Much to their consternation they
discovered that their prepared
ride had failed to materialize
and they had jio means of trans
portation.
Necessity is always maternal
and the six racqueteers dug
down deep and gathered togeth
er all of' $25. A frantic search
produced a 1926 Paige and away
they rattled northward. For
some reason the gears refused
to shift at times and for yet
more mystic reasons the car
broke down three times.
They arrived in Chapel Hill
just before match time, excavat
ed their racquets from the junk-
pile, and .'. plunged into action.
After the sun had set and a 9-0
win was in the books for the Tar
Heels, the Gamecocks clambered
back into their pulsating iron
beast and headed for Durham.
On the night air drifted back
their despondency fate was
cruel and the end never justifies
the means.
SAND AND
SALVE
By Stuart Rabb
NEW G. O. P. PROPAGANDA
INFIRMARY
Those confined to the infirm
ary yesterday were: MarK
Lynch, Frank Wakely, Ritchie
Wall, Elden Bailey, W. E. Har
rington, Robert Rosenthal, J.
W, Little, F. H. Thornley, and
Oliver Stone.
Honor Report
(Continued from page one)
minority were heard. Both re
ports will be published in the
Daily Tar Heel this week.
One student, suspended by the
council last quarter, was rein
stated last night.
Guest
The recently-elected council
for 1936-37 was last night the
guest of the retiring group. The
new members, headed by President-elect
Parker, will take, of
fice within two weeks.
In reporting the success of the
trip to Memphis, Fairley stated
that the University's five dele
gates were among the most
heard-from of the 150 delegates
there.
Fairley presided over the con
vention's discussion group on
Several Republicans . must
have escaped the awful debacle
of 1932 because yesterday morn
ing came a Buccaneer-sized mag
azine crimsonly entitled "The
Trumpeter." An explanation in
side says that it is the official
organ of the Young Republican
National Federation.
The enclosed letter uses a sol
emn and calamitous tone in urg
ing young people to join in "sav
ing the Government from ... ex
periments in Socialism."
The humorous critical method
used in poking at the New Deal
is typical of the new type of Re
publican propaganda for 1936.
Back in '32 the Republicans were
very sad and quite too allegedly
dignified to resort to wholesale
humorous satire. ... ,
Many people will deplore the
magazine's lack of constructive
criticism and alternate sugges
tions. The answer is that it is
well to know enough to get out
of a shower of rain even if
we can't control the weather.
honor systems. At a joint meet
ing of the convention's three di
visions publications, women's
student government, andl men's
student government delegates
from here explained the recent
honor violation expulsions on
this campus.
Other collegiate problems dis
cussed at the NSFA meeting
were intercollegiate athletics,
fraternities, and financing of
student activities.
Fairley, Parker, Jack Smith,
Francis Anderson, and Marvin
Allen, local delegates, were at
the convention from last Wed
nesday until Saturday.
Europe
Ilcta IJorh
Columbus
Bremen
Hamburg
St. Couis
Europa ;
nansa
. Tuns 21
un 25
uno27
1
2
ulu
. july 8
lulu 9
ulu
tulg
Cryptic is the Governor
IWhat's behind tHat cEuckle? Possibly He knows bur
Third Class is full and nimbly advances Tourist Class
with college orchestras, to forestall your doubling-up
with him in his Cabin Class castle on the BREMEN.
Or again, has he merely confused ship classes witfi
scholastic standings and thinks Tourist Class is a step
toward the testimonium sic cum laude?,
Anyway, whatever he means, it's best to aclcnowiedge
;that only last night you were discussing Tourist Class
ft s And here's proof:
Pn the BREMEN and EUROPA in the height of
season, Tourist Class is $136 up; on COLUMBUS,
$124.50 up; Famous Four expresses NEW iYORKv
HAMBURG, HANSA, DEUTSCHLAND $117.50
up and on ST. LOUIS or BERLIN is $1.15.50 up
EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
f AA -i rV, Ui "JC creme luxury af- sidering stndf abroad there are also "The Guide Boe
ftr lit?A Tnovw, n, ".e7ti b7r,our Profusely for Study in Europe" and "Summer Courses Abroad. J
illustrated booklets, sent pn request. For those con- 1936 EdkW rwnltatio. amt,. A
Hombuc9-flmecicon tno north Gotmon Iloyti
Dcutschlanfc july 16
Bremen
Berlin .
lieu) LJorh
Europa .
lulu 17
Tuly 18
Tuly 23
Tuly 24
Last Sailing In Time for
start of Xlth OLYMPICS
worr
AliUNAI- BANK BLDG., ATLANTA, OR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT
i