Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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f PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 BULLETINS i Print To Fit Band Rehearsal Tonight at 7 o'clock in Hill Music halL ' , Younsr Republican's Club . Special meeting this afternoon in Grail room at 5 o'clock. Woman's Glee Club Meets this afternoon, 5 o'clock, Hill Music hall. Carolina Accounting Society Meets tonight at 7:15 in 203 Bingham. Mr. T. N. Grice, C. P. A. will speak. Interdormitory Council Dance Committee Meets tonight, o'clock, Graham Memorial. Law School Students Meet on steps of Manning hall this morn ing at 10:30 for Yackety-Yack picture. Drama Majors Planning to take comprehensive exam February 19 meet in 113 Murphy today at 4 o'clock. Foreign Policy League Meets tonight at 7:15 to hear Herbert Ton Beckerath speak on "Lea gue of Nations." Magazine Editors Will be in office tonight from 7 to 8:30 o'clock tonight to confer with prospective contributors. Current Affairs Radio Forum "Will hold weekly meeting to night in Graham Memorial im mediately following 9:30 Town Meeting of the Air. Grace Moore Takes Romance (Continued from page three) row night they face Richmond, and Saturday they'll be 'round these parts. That Richmond game prom ises to be none too easy for NYU, for Tuesday night the Spiders t muzzled Wake Forest although Jim Waller got 18 points. So maybe the boys by the James will be able to soften up the Violets for the Phan toms. Good By The Fireside uaroima will carry a nice clean home record in against NYU. So far this season, the Blue and Whites have won six games at the Tin Can in six starts, and that's a little better than par for the course. That Tin Can record plus the fact that NYU will be away from home for three days will all help to establish the Phan toms as slight favorites over the invaders. For one thing, it will be a new experience to catch NYU away from Madison Square Garden. The past two years Carolina went north to face the Gotham ites, and for their troubles were given lickings. That would make revenge one of the important aims of the Carolina passers once they get on the floor. For in 1936 NYU trampled them, and last year beat them by five points. It will be the last time - t V V -f r "'CATivV.'.-.V,WV.W All Freshmen, Sonhomores. Juniors Interested in conmeti- Ruth Mullis, Bershak, and tive swimming and willing to I win get a snot at Deating practice at Duke meet in ban- iNXU ana Inar m nsea snouia quet hall Graham Memorial to- Put the Phantoms ahead in the night at 7:45. . pre-game reckoning, t or Little Tryouts For Playmaker Dro- Pete as has been hinted before, duction, "Let None Cry Peace" nas 06611 not very not m the tonight in theater nf 7-5?n last three games. And a hot Mullis dropping in about 15 Graham On Visit points would send NYU back to : I Washineon HeioTits with a hicr Dr. Frank Graham is attend- hlac.V mart m, their so fnr eY. mg the inauguration of a new ceiw record. president, jjr. (Jarmichael, at Melvyn Douglas and Grace Moore are seen above in one of the romantic interludes of their latest picture, Columbia's T1I Take Romance," showing today at the Carolina Theatre. It is described as Miss Moore's most mirthful and melodious film to date. Local Dramatists Visit Charleston; Attend Conference Paul Green, Koch Confer With - Experts On Restoration Of Dock Street Theater Chi Omega Honors Initiates At Inn Sorority Makes. Pledge Awards To Outstanding Members . Vanderbilt university, in Ten- Inside News nessee. He will return early next Qn NYU wees. FRIDAY 'S w y 2, SK-S St? S -St X. 4 4 i . y 4 -7 y I 0 aVA y IS ' K'fi YMTCUI3PYS JUDY CAHOYA J Bin BLUE OiriEV.IITXIT BETTY SBASLE UBBY CBABBE IEIF EBIKS8B C3ESTHYIU::3 $cn9 A U r "rumour 1 ... .tiAfeWa0 1 .... (Continued from page three) and is the coordinating factor of the team, the play as a rule re volving about him. Boardman, the flashiest and speediest of the Violets, has scored 109 tal lies, Carnevale 89, Tarlow 79, and Dowd, who is experiencing an off-season, only 37. Can Prove It A veteran outfit, as all of the regulars with the lone excep tion of Dowd are seniors, NYU is coached by Howard Cann, who back in 1919, after leading the Violets to the National A. A. U. championship at Atlanta, was voted the greatest basketball player in America, and has a plaque to prove it. Cann has been coaching the New Yorkers for years and seldom fails to come up with a top-notch team. NYU was undefeated in 19 igames during the season of 1933-4, lost only one game out jof 20 the following year, and went through a span of over 50 games before losing two in a row. The Phantoms, having absorb ed two successive lickings at the hands of the Violets, have been pointing for this game all sea son, and vow they will hand the New York squad a worse defeat than they inflicted upon them on the gridiron last fall. High School Tournament Frederick H. Koch, Univer sity dramatics director and re gional adviser of the Federal Theater project, and Paul Green, famed Chapel Hill play wright, recently returned from Charleston, S. C, where a con ference of experts in the field of community theater was held. The purpose of the confer ence was to formulate plans for a permanent organization of a company and staff for the fa mous old Dock Street theater, which was recently reconstruct ed in Charleston by the WP A. The original theater was con structed over 200 years ago, and was the first building of its type in America. The restora tion is an almost exact duplicate of the original, and is expected to make an imporant contribu tion to Charleston and the South. Miss Wang To Hold Informal Class On Culture Of China Organization Meeting Planned Tomorrow During Chapel Period At YMCA Dor Midnight Show Friday The Ritz Brothers in "LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE" (Continued from page three ) leigh has won the boxing title, while Barium Springs has held the wrestling championships. Boxing entries received so far include Cary, Charlotte, Ham let, Paw Creek, Raleigh, Rock ingham, Durham, Fayetteville, and'Whiteville. Wrestling will be entered by delegations from Barium Springs, High Point oaiisDury, inomasviiie, and Durham. Dr. McFarland Will Speak On 'Tyorrhea" To Graduate Group To Address Dentists In Graduate School Of Dentistry In Greensboro Tonight WORLD NEWS (Continued from fcrtt fldionrnmpnt in r v av q.-v .i members might go't-? i .: - o utxuuu vimipaigns. Chi Omega sorority held its annual banquet honoring new initiates last night in the Caro lina inn. Pledge awards were presented to Miss Janet Pendleton for scholarship, and Miss Elizabeth Malone and Miss ' Claire Whit more for outstanding campus activity. The following pledges were inducted into the sorority last Sunday night: Misses Betty Norcross, Elizabeth Malone, Mary Frances Hunter, Janet Pendleton, Claire Whitmore, Virginia Kibler, Boling Brown, Molly Albritton, Ann Nash, and Martha Gunter. Dr. Harry . M. McFarland of Kansas City will give a lecture to dentists enrolled in the Gra duate, school of dentistry at Greensboro tonight, it was an nounced yesterday by University Extension division director, Rus sell Grumman. According to Grumman, Dr. McFarland has already given his lecture, "Pyorrhea," in Wash ington, Raleigh and Greensboro. He will address the remainder of the 350 dentists enrolled in the course at Winston-Salem, Asheville, Lenoir, and Charlotte on successive nights this week. Dr. McFarland's lecture is the fourth in the series constitut ing the Post Graduate course in dentistry which is being spon sored by the University Exten sion division and the North Carolina Dentists society. The lectures are given every third month in the eight cen ters located in various sections of the state, Grumman said. Tracksters Leave Today CHINESE STIFFENING MAIN DEFENSE LINES Shanghai, Feb. 2. With eralissimo Chiang K-vsv pleading with his soldier? yield, Chinese moved a;;-J mately a. half million under neavy shellfire todaT". reinforce the southern defJ of China's lifeline corridor. for the major encounter Japanese on the Tsinrvi v" i'- i front north of Nankin?, rv,- is apparently aoout to be- (Continued from page three) up against the cream of the crop in the relay as teams are expect ed to represent Columbia, Yale, Harvard, New York university, Manhattan and Fordham. The men representing Caro line have been working dili gently so as to come through in their first meet on the boards this year. The best marks turned in over a period of time trials for the half mile were White, 1:58.2; Hendrix, 1:59; Hardy, 1:59.4; and Davis, 1:59.4. Phi Delts, Dekes Win (Continued from pagi thr() nt -t" 1 i. xl Tv l .si-io, dui me uexes soon tock a 22-21 lead. In the final Co ments of the game, the Dev. offense started rolling up ti points that resulted in their 33-28 win. DKE (S3) ; Kappa Sigma No. 1 () Tarlni- 11 TT v Ghegan 6 AHea-i Hobbs 2 Dowr.ey-; Alexander 0 Co?h2-4 Winborne 6 Ucis:ead-$ Royall 6 Hambrlgh-T Hand 2 Ferlirg-J Wrestlers Ready For W. & L. (Continued from page three) if they are able to down Baby Generals. Jim Robertson, freshen 155-pounder, suffered an is jured shoulder in the VPI natch and will be unable to wrerJe. The varsity is likewise ha pered, with Bob Crystal, star 175-Dounder. still out m'th a slow-healing fracture of his collarbone. Miss Elizabeth Wang, grad uate student from China, will conduct an lniormai class m Chinese history, literature, and philosophy along with elemen tary lessons in Chinese lan guage, i was announced yester day. An organization meeting of the class will be held tomorrow at chapel period in the Cosmo politan room on the second floor of the YMCA. All who are in terested are urged to come. The class will meet two hours a week, at a charge of two dol lars a month for students. Classes will be held in the eve ning in the YMCA building. Further information may be obtained from the YMCA office, or from Miss Wang in the Wom an's Graduate dormitory. Those Confined . . Those confined to the inf ir mary yesterday were: j. u. Hamby, R. P. Beckwith, J. M. Davison, L. C. Klein, W. C. Mal- lison, Mary Glover, Aubrey Mc Phail, Malcolm Wadsworth, and H. T. Hatch. DENTURINEf OCpj TOOTH POWDER I A Eubanks Drug Co. RobartW. Barnes Independent Buyer one of many tobacco ex perts who smoke Luckies "T OFTEN invest $2500 a week JL in tobacco $2500 of my own hard-earned cash," says Mr. Barnes. "So you can see that the only way I've stayed in busi ness 10 years is to know tobacco. "Now I know Lucky Strike to bacco and it's top-grade. That's why I've smoked Luckies for eight years now. "Lots of other independent buyers, auctioneers, and ware housemen I know smoke Luckies for the same reason. Yes, sworn records show that, among independent tobacco ex perts like Mr. Barnes, Luckies have over twice as many exclu sive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined. i WITH m WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO 1 . I wwl V:::- O. ..J..H.1 1 , II' , . ) I ) I I J,, A I i V sif " . v& i y ' ' " ' -ft'! Z X . . tK : f Y Z -4 i- y- c iS i sX J-v e-A, ill 4?" 9?y-Zi ' I 1 ' L km-. il ,i.iJ Jit iu.J Sit: cm wnaiTi HAVE YOU HEARD "THE CHANT OF THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER" ON THE RADIO 7 I Wh you do, nnmber that tackles use H p nnest tobacco. And also that tho "Toasting" Process removes certain harsh irritants Found in kSsSSSS 2 tobacco. So Luckies are kind to your throat.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1938, edition 1
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