Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL BULLETINS Chess Club Meets tonight at 7:30 in the YMCA. Mixed Glee Club Meeting 5 p. m., Hill Music hall today. Men's Glee Club See Mr. Toms at Hill hall between 10:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. this afternoon. Girls Glee Club Meets today at 10:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Tar Heel Business Staff Meets today at 2 p. m. Everyone is ex pected to attend. Dr. Joachim Printz Speaks to night at Carolina inn ballroom at 7:30. Glee Clubs Will give joint con cert tonight in Hill hall at 8:30. "Sharecropper" Second show ing tonight in Playmakers theater at 7:30. Here Are Mural Winners (Continued from page three) 1 trampled Grimes No. 1, 3 to 0. These victories send Steele and BVP to the finals today and this match will be played at 5 o'clock. The winner of this match will meet the winner of the frater nity match in the campus finals. Glee Clubs To Give Concert Tonight - ( Continued from first paae) Professor Slocum will play the flute obligate and Professor Toms will be tenor solo. Next The'next group will be of flute selections, "Spinx" by Debus sy, "Suite in B minor" by Bach, and "Prelude et Scherzo" by Busser. "Jon, Come Kiss Me," an old English tune, "Aye Waukin 0,: a Scottish air arranged by Don ovan, "The Elfin Horn," a Swed ish folk song arranged by Tre- harne, and ."Midley from the South" by Harris compose folk songs of the program. A medley of popular songs will follow by a trio of women's voices, featuring Miss Ruth Hill, Miss Virginia Crumpler, and Miss Kathleen Donahue. A group oi laminar songs will close the? program including "Sweet and Low" by Cain, "An nie Laurie," a Scotch folk song, arranged by Johnson, and "Giannina mia" from "The Fire fly" by Friml-Riegger, sung by the mixed chorus. There will be no admission charge. Fraternity Bowling The fraternity bowling tour nament continued to move slow ly along and at the end of yester day afternoon's matches it was still in the third round. Winners of the matches yesterday were ZBT over Chi Psi No. 2, 313 to 275; Kappa Sigma No. 1 over SAE No. 2, 381 to 337; and Phi Delta Theta No. 1 over St. An thony No. 2, 346 to 328. Patronize our advertisers. NOW PLAYING W A downnout oi uproar . . . ready for the giggle hungry world! MY GRANT JurwkiKnn uaaic I PRODUCTION ' With CHARLIE RUGGLES BARRY MTZGERALD MA' QBSON WAP TLETT Fi -ElD'VJg$$t Also Pete Smith Novelty "Tun rrl Ck 1 11 von 1 1 oc Paramount News MIDNIGHT SHOW Tonight Lew Ayres Louise Campbell in "SCANDAL STREET" Pairings Continued vs. Ed Carolina Lacrosse Club Plans Meets (Continued from page three) of the game. It was pointed out that even though a man did not have previous experience in the sport he could become quite adept in a short while if he would show willingness to learn, good spirit and - competitive fight. The team's present plans call for informal practice sessions for the remainder of this winter quarter and for the first inten sive formal practice of the year on March 22, the first day of the spring quarter. This will allow seventeen or eighteen days of concentrated training before the first conference game of the year against Duke on April 9. (Continued from page three) Teddy Boselli, Clemson, vs. Bob Brown, VPL 125-POUND CLASS (First Bracket) Joe Murnick, North Carolina, bye. Fred Jackson, VPI, bye. (Second Bracket) Benny Alperstein, Maryland, Ripper Murray, Clemson. Dick Bagiial, the Citadel, vs. Young, N. C. State. 133-POUND CLASS (First Bracket) n v .m -m ioe risner, xsortn Carolina, vs. Jack Lough, VPI. Lou Carlo, South Carolina, vs. Rip Todd, the CitadeL (Second Bracket) Nathan Askin, Maryland, bye. Bill Dukes, Clemson, vs. Chuck Kasik, Duke. 145-POUND CLASS (First Bracket) Danny Farrar, Duke, vs. Bob Jones, Clemson. Claude Sapp, North Carolina, bye. (Second Bracket) Mac Mitchell, the Citadel, vs. Allan Legare, South Carolina. Jose de Peralta, Maryland, vs. Bus sell Sorrel, N. C. State. 155-POUND CLASS (First Bracket) Russell Dorn, Clemson, bye. Dick Johnson, Maryland, bye. (Second Bracket) Pete Lempesis, the Citadel, Crowell Little, North Carolina. Jerry Hughes, South Carolina, Don Traylor, N. C. State. 165-POUND CLASS (First Bracket) Rex Williams, South Carolina, vs. Henry Deas, the Citadel. Newton Cox; Maryland, bye. (Second Bracket) Bill Cason, Clemson, bye. F. L. Oliver, VPI, vs. Bill Moore, North Carolina. 175-POUND CLASS (First Bracket) Swede Vincent, Duke, vs. Frank Polatti, South Carolina. Harvey Ferguson, Clemson, bye. (Second Bracket) John Egan, Maryland, vs. John Sowder, VPI. Jack Lyons, the Citadel, vs. Jim Bryant, North Carolina. HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS (First Bracket) -Hugh Rogers, the Citadel, vs. Ed Hubbard, North Carolina. Joe Henderson, Maryland, bye. (Second Bracket) Tom Morrer, Clemson, bye. Jack Dorf linger, South Carolina, bye. DRIVE BEGUN FOR MORE NYA FUNDS Students Here Petition Government Petitions are being passed around on the campus, under joint sponsorship of the YMCA and YWCA, urging that NYA funds for self-help jobs be in creased by the federal govern ment this year or at least amount to the sum allotted this school in 1936-37. They will be sent to C. E. Mcintosh, director of the Na tional Youth administration for North Carolina, YMCA Presi dent Scott Hunter said yester day. The petitions are being circu lated in connection with the Youth's Pilgrimage for Jobs and Education at Washington March 10, ,11, and 12. The con ference will urge passage of a number of bills affecting Ameri can youth, among them exten sion of the NYA. Washington to deliver an ad dress before the science and magnetic divisions of the United States Coast and Geodetic sur vey and the geophysical division of the United States -Geological survey. His subject was "Geomag netic Work in the Appalachians and on the Coastal Plain South of the Potomac River." 1 Insurance, Adding Machine Companies To Interview Men vs. vs. N. W. Straley Returns From New York Meet Stops In Washington To Deliver Address N. W. Straley, III, instructor of geology at the University, re turned Saturday from New York where he attended the meeting of the American Insti tute of Mining and Metallurgi cal Engineers. On his way back to Chapel Hill Dr. Straley stopped over in Representatives Will Hold Con ferences WTith Students In South Building Tuesday Next Tuesday a representa tive of the Burroughs Adding Machine company will meet as a group any men interested in getting employment in this com pany in 301 South building. Students further interested may arrange private interviews after the erouD interview. Ac counting is necessary. The following day, March 2, representatives of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance com pany will interview seniors who are intertsted in insurance work at 10:30 in 106 Bingham hall. Seniors interested either in office work or sales are urged to attend. Personal conferences may be arranged following the group interview. 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Welch Offers Sent Will Interview Interest dents In 20S Sooth Any students inters . obtaining summer err 5 in a Boy Scout camp weeks from May 29 to j-'u? are asked to see Mr. s Welch at the Bureau of y tional information in 205 SrS" Men are needed for the lowing positions : water-f- director, must be Red Cross S saving examiner and 21 of age; handicraft director, ture study director, director r wilderness' camping-, director J canoeing, and director of Sec" advancement. All positions require prerioy experience in Scout camps. Heard States CPU Unique One type hydrophone used by the U. S. Navy for detection of underwater sounds has an acous tic radius of 30 miles. The ship's engines must be stopped when it is used. Print To Fit (Continued from page three) of Duke, and Cronin and Ed Miller of Maryland. Non-Conference Seven schools, Navy Catholic University, Georgetown, Georgia, Virginia, and Presbyterian, are entered in the non-conference divi sion. Navy, Virginia, and Presbyterian seem to be the top rank ing outfits in the division. Outstanding non-conference hoofers are: Billy Hopkins, who tied the 60-yard world's record in last year's meet, and Fuller of Virginia, Healey and Bogan of George town, and Friedrichs, Gillepsie, and Arnold of Georgia. (Continued from first pjge) Institute of Technology, askirj for suggestions and informatics about the CPU. The letter told something of their Techo!. ogy Open forum which sponsors student speakers rather th: outsiders. He also said that a group over at Duke university had recently shown considerable interest fc the union. Members of tils group have written for inforna tion about the local organizatio: and have evinced a hope that a political union might be started in the neighboring institution. "The union has adopted fia policy of giving all inforniatic: requested and of assisting or ganizations on other campuses," Heard said, "but it will not take the initiaive in the forming of sucn organizations. samuu coLtwrn r CAROLINA THEATRE wirrt DOROTHY LAKQCRf JON HAU I MARY ASTOi SUNDAY MONDAY WHAT M. C. COBEN SAID TO HAROLD SNEAD, CHIEF PILOT OF TWA sZZs Harold Snead gives his own answer "Camels agree with me!" he says. And millions of other smokers agree with Pilot Jl -'r- h Snead, making Camels the largest-selling cigarette in America iCfe : "tlTnL juui.b.w l u..l,1ny,,.wl.f,,i L 1 Q g-fr 1 with records of several thousand ' - f fl lfflf t "llglJ , 5 S hours in the air.The majority are IV' W I -F "Some people say steady smokers and prefer Camels, v . f$gTk$ I I Tf? 1 all cigarettes are ggv as I do. Experience has taught 'lim Tlf " -Cllia I Jm dm alike, Mr. Snead.- them that Camel is a Wy L If tf. ON HIS SECOND MILLION MILES! Snead has been, flying since the 'night mail" days. He knows what he's talking about when he says: "You've got to take care of your self in this line of work. Ragged nerves are out. I smoke all I want. Camels don't get on my nerves." A FEW of the instruments that Pilot Snead has to watch. After a trip, Hal likes a Camel. "When I feel tired, I smoke a Camel," he says. "Yes, I get a 'lift with a CameL You may think I am enthusiastic about them. I am! All in all, here is a cigarette that agrees with me!" I S .jJt 'I'll I ! -iOUOa&P i-yj'i , miiitf"" Qu n AFTER THE BIG TWA SKYSLEEPER, above, was set down in Newark Airport, M. C Coben was chatting with Hal Snead, chief pilot of the Eastern region, and IsabeUe Judkins, air hostess. Hal pulled out his Camels and offered them around. And so they got to talking cigarettes! ON DUTY, Isabelle is a per fect hostess! "I notice most of the passengers on the TWA run prefer Camels," she says. "When conver sation turns to cigarettes, someone always exclaims that Camel is certainly the cigarette that is different. The comment I often hear is,' Camels agree with me.'" NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN Two great shows--Jack Oakie College- and ?fnnf,Pdms "Swing School"- in one fast, fun-filled hour. On the air every Tuesday night at crw v-oiombiaNerwork. Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBAC COS Turkish and Domestic ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER h i 99 Cht. 1953. B.J. Tuboo Cop,. Win. North C
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1938, edition 1
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