PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEBE
SUNDAY, APRTT,, r
BULLETINS
i
1
Training Course For life guards be
gins tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in
123 Peabody. All men students inter
ested are invited to attend.
Choral Club Meets tomorrow night
at 7:30 in Choral room of Hill hall.
All persons interested in joining club
are invited to attend.
Men's Glee Club--Rehearsal for the
Student-Faculty day program tomor
row at 5 o'clock in Hill Music hall.
French Movie "Madame- Bovary" to
be shown in Playmakers theater to
night at 9 o'clock.
Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Meet
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
YMCA Cabinet Picnic Tomorrow af
ternoon at 6 o'clock in Battle park;
members meet at YMCA at 5:30.
Weekly Broadcast Of the "Interna
tional Scene" tomorrow night at 10
o'clock over WDNC. Stuart, Rabb to
be interviewed.
Annual StMent
Art E
xhMt Opens Here On May 21
" .
Princeton
Trackmen
Requiem To Be Sung
At Commencement
New York Singers Will Visit
j Chapel Hill for Solo Roles
An event of Commencement Sun
day will be the performance of Verdi's
"Requiem" by the Chapel Hill Choral
club. Arrangements have been made
for a quartet of well-known singers
.from New York to sing the solo roles.
The choral society under the direc
tion of Professor John E. Toms re
hearses Monday evenings at 7:30 in
the Choral room of Hill Music hall.
All those who have sung in the Cho
ral club, and particularly" newcomers
to Chapel Hill, are invited to join the
club for this concert.
Ancient Egyptians did not know
rye. From 1919 to 1933, the U. S.
government did not know how much
was being used in this country.
(Continued from page three)
were the two biggest glory-grabbers.
Bradley ran with the big men of the
mile all winter and came out beaten
but unbowed. His best race was a
third to Cunningham and Venzke in
the Casey mile at the K. of C. meet.
Bradley's best outdoor time was 4:13
while this winter he, hung up a 4:15
indoors. At Princeton the curly
haired blond is being hailed as the
successor to Bill Bonthron who, a few
years back, was making mile history
for Princeton.
Best in 25 Years
Perina, a' sophomore, has been the
broad-jumping sensation of the win
ter season. Geis is enthusiastic about
him, and yesterday called Perina the
best broad jumper in his 25 years at
Nassautown. During the past indoor
season, he won the IC4A title with a
jump of 24 ft. 6 in. to set a new
meet record. Geis, looking into the
air, decided Perina would be able to
leap 25 feet before the end of this
season.
Bradley and Perina are not the
only men to fear on the Tigar squad.
According to Dale Ranson, who has
become a real pessimist these days,
the entire Tiger team is to be feared.
Among others, there are Wise, Wil
son, Gould, Thum, Gilkes, and Patter
son. Wise is the all-around man of
the team. He won the high jump here
last year with a 6 feet inch for a
new Fetzer field record. In addition
to the high jump, Wise will put the
shot and throw the discus. Wilson is
a sprinter, and during the winter beat
1936 Olympic men Peacock and Glick
man to take an invitation sprint at
Philadelphia. Goold, Thum, and
Kilkes are all distance men, while
Patterson is a pole-vaulter who is re
ported to have done 13 feet.
The Tigers will work out witb the
Carolina athletes until Wednesday.
Fencers Win
Over Charlotte
(Continued from page three)
fencing, Aleskovsky came out ahead
3-2 to set off the epee fireworks.
Both he and Freudenheim won their
one bout of the evening to emerge
also unbeaten, but incomparable with
the fine work of f oilsman Malone.
Sabre Men
As expected, the Carolina sabreists
again showed themselves to be the
weaker of the three Tar Heel weap
ons, being able to annex but one sabre
contest when Richard Gips slashed
his way to a 5-2 decision over Young.
Composed of four business men just
fencing for a hobby, the Charlotte
Fencer's club, as they are unofficially
called, displayed the finest form on
the strips of any opponent the Chanel
Hillians have faced so far. Captain
Bartlett, three weapon leader of the
visiting fencers, was all but a star
last night. He provided keen compe
tition and. often helpful points to his
group every time he stepped on the
strip. A recent graduate of MIT
where he fenced varsity competition
for three years, Bartlett showed him
self to be one of the most capable
fencers in action at the meet.
64 Points
The Tar Heels, in remaining unde
feated, hung up 64 points in the 17
bouts last night to 46 for the Char
lotte men, but the score reveals little.
The meet was decidedly closer than
others in which North Carolina has
seemingly eked out victories.
The crdwd, about 250, was most ap
preciative and surprisingly accommo
dating, even though, as expected it
petered out towards the final half
hour. With the Carolina men cautious
and mostly on the defense in the early
part of the evening, feeling out their
novel opponents, the nine foil matches
took a great deal more time than was
anticipated.
Everyone seemed well pleased with
last night's meet and it lacked the for-
YMCA Cabinets Will
Hold Joint Picnic
Tomorrow, 6 O'clock
- Members Asked to Assemble
, At YMCA Building with
Dates at 5:30
SUNDAY
MONDAY
MIgMy Romance
Roars Out OS
The West 2
Pulse-pounding! Breath-taking out
. door romance! It's David Belasco's
world-famed love story . . . glorified
by Sigmund Romberg and Gus
Kahn's most haunting melodies!
... H $X( By Sigmund RombersS.
Jtify, ' tip1 . t - jC 6 Kahn) V
Ll m C Tyf 'Wl I "Who Are We To Say"
W lMM0 V 5?5V ''Shadows On The Moon'' '
Ii I ; ' ' " $J? ' JMi' X , 1
'4v, 1 M
lltui "T 1 1 ! i 't My.-rr,...,.' . . .
mm
r . c- in
with
XEO CARRILLO, BUDDY EBSEN
WALTER Pn)GEON
Also
Paramount News
Showing the latest news events
Wednesday
JOHN BOLES
LULI DESTE
in in
"Love, Honor and Behave" "She Married an Artist"
Tuesday
WAYNE MORRIS
PRISCILLA LANE
Thursday
CONSTANCE BENNETT
BRIAN AHERNE
in.
"Merrily We Live"
Friday
IRVIN S. COBB
NED SPARKS
in
"Hawaii Calls"
. Late Show Friday
IRENE DUNNE in "The Awful Truth"
""-Saturday-
JOHN BARRYMORE in "Bulldog Drummond's Peril
Tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock
will be the time and Battle park the
scene of a gala joint picnic for all
cabinet members of the YMCA,
All cabinet members are urged to
meet at the YMCA building tomorrow
afternoon at 5:30, assemble, and go
to the park in a group. Everyone
who has a date is requested to bring
her along, but not to feel unwanted
if he doesn't happen to be so fortunate.
Scott Hunter, president of the
YMCA, vows to everyone concerned
that a spectacular program has been
arranged for their entertainment. In
addition to this, an as ample amount
of refreshments as has ever been got
ten together by a YMCA organization
will be provided.
Any .student who went to Blue
Ridge last year should be on hand to
tell those who want to go this year
what it's all about.
Training Class For
Life Guards Begins
First Meeting of Class
Tomorrow Night, 7 O'clock
All men students in the University
who have a Red Cross senior life sav
ing certificate, or who have had pre
vious experience as life guards at
swimming pools, summer camps,
beaches, or lakes, and who are inter
ested in taking a two-week training
course under Red Cross Examiner
R. R. Williams, are requested to at
tend the first meeting tf this class
tomorrow evening, 7 o'clock, at 123
Peabody.
The purpose of this training class
is to select and organize a group of
life guards for the new swimming
pool.
49 Hats In
Political Ring
mality which seemed to prevail at
former contests, thus making it more
enjoyable. The fencing was faster
and more active than many other
contests in the past once it got
started. However, being slow in get
ting started was the main cause for
the late finals.
1:30 Class
(Continued from page two)
wood publicity for its famous fight
scene.
STAGE: "A fairly amusing idea
comes off second best in a duel with
excess wordage. More like a stage
play than a screen-play, it concerns
the attempt of two youngsters to
straighten out their marriage. Busy
body parents intercede with advice
gained from their own messed-up
lives and this confuses things for a
while. Finally the Kids beat hell out
of each other and there you have the
solution. Fair."
Wayne Morris, Priscilla Lane, Mona
Barrie are included in the cast.
"She Married an Artist" (Wednes
day) introduces to American audi
ences Luli Deste, new European find.
John Boles and Frances Drake also
appear in the cast. ,
Hit of Week . . .
Best picture of the week is "Merrily
We Live." Here Billie Burke plays
the mother of a madcap clan named
Kimberly. "She is their conscienti
ous though illogical ruler, forever
asking questions, forever forgetting
the answers . . . The addle-pated
mother is often a bore, but here, with
insouciant direction by Norman Mc-
Leod and a beautifully modulated per
formance by Miss Burke, ' Mrs. Kim
berly becomes one of the most satis
fying of the species." STAGE.
Also in the cast is Butler Alan
Mowbray, Brian Aherne, Constance
Bennett.
' An Unheard Call
On Friday "Hawaii Calls" with
Bobby Breen's singing and seasick-
jness as 'ts chief decoys, but if you
don't pay any attention to it, it will
go away by itself.
Midnight show is the return of
Irene Dunne and Cary Grant in "The
Awful Truth," one of the best come
dies of the year.
Saturday is "Bulldog Drummond's
Peril."
The first revolver was patented in
England in 1861 by the Marquis of
Worcester.
(Continued from first page)
herited Cole's party job.
Felix Markham (UP) opposes Cole
in the senior class race. Billy Camp
bell (UP) and George Nethercutt
(SP) are up for the senior student
council seat. The senior vice-presidency
tilt will feature "Sandy" Gra
ham (UP) and Pete Williams (SP).
Chuck Kline (UP) will face Tom Fry
(SP) for the secretaryship, and
Frank Wakely (UP), candidate for
senior treasurer, will run against
the only woman candidate, Miss Lucy
Jane Hunter (SP).
Candidates for junior class presi
dent are Charlie Wood (UP) and Cy
Jones (SP). Student council aspir
ants are Bob Doty (UP) and Jack
Fairley (SP). The vice-presidency
race is between Jim Davis (UP) and
Charlie Rider (SP). Harry Driver
(UP) and Mac Nesbitt (SP) will be
out for the secretary spot, and Foy
Roberson (UP) and Benny Hunter
(SP) for treasurer.
The sophomore class presidency
will lie between Hargrove "Skipper"
Bowles (UP) and Don Baker (SP).
Billy Dees (UP) and Walter Har
grove (SP) will run for a student
council seat. Frank Doty (UP) and
Sid Sadoff (SP) are out for the class
vice-presidency. Syd Alexander (UP)
is matched aerainst David Sessoms
(SP) for secretary of the sopho
mores, and Charlie Idol (UP) against
Paul Severin (SP) for treasurer.
The Athletic association presidency
will go to Bill McCachren (UP) or
Jim Hall (SP). The Student party
thus far has no man opposing Jim
Woodson (UP) for the vice-presidency.
Head cheerleader will be
"Pat" Patterson (UP) or George
Zink (SP).
Publications nominations are not
yet complete, but both parties have
picked men for the Publications
Union board. For the senior job on
the board John Clark (UP) will run
against Tim Elliott (SP). Morris
Rosenberg (UP) faces Bert Premo
(SP) for the junior position. Mem-ber-at-large
candidates are Tom
Stanback (UP) and John Rankin
(SP). The entire student body votes
on the three offices.
Not more than one man has been
announced for any publication edi
torship. The Student party has an
nounced for Voit Gilmore to handle
next year's Daily Tar Heel. Allen
Merrill won the staff nomination
Thursday and is expected to run
under- University party auspices.
That party deferred action on any
editor nominees until after staffs
had made their nominations.
Tom Meder is the Student party
candidate for editor of the Carolina
Magazine. John Creedy is the staff
nominee.
ANY UNIVERSITY
STUDENT MAY
SUBMIT WORK
All Entries Must
Be Handed In
By Monday, May is
All aspiring Rembrandt vv
gelos, and Steichens registered i- .f
University will have an oppc-
to show "such stuff as dreaas""
made on" next month at Person
art gallery, where the second a
exhibition of art work by stadeT
the University will be held f roa
21 to June 8.
Any student in the University
gardless of whether he is tai.
courses in the department of ar
eligible to submit work for the ''ex.
hibit.
Classification
The classifications of the exhi4
will include oil paintings, waterccic
or tempera painting, drawings h
any medium, sculpture in any cj.
dium, prints and photographs.
All work should be submitted at the
office in Person hall art gallery t
5 o'clock Monday, May 16. '
A committee of judges will seles
from the entries those works which
will be exhibited. On Tuesday, May
17, at 4 o'clock, Russell T. Smith,
head of the art department, will give
a criticism of the works submitted.
Only those submitting work will be
allowed to attend this meeting.
The selected group will be opened
for public exhibition on Saturday,
May 21, and will remain on view
through the Commencement activities.
A gallery talk open to the public will
be given on Sunday, May 22, at i
o'clock.
Oil paintings for this exhibit must
be framed. Watercolor or tempera
paintings, prints, and photographs
need not be framed but must be mat
ted. If matted, but not framed, they
should conform to the following mat
sizes: 15 by 19 inches, 18 by 24
inches, 22 by 28 inches. Each entry
should be identified by an entry tag
affixed to the back. Entry blanks
and detailed rules for the exhibitioa
may be obtained at Person halL
All works entered for the exhibi
tion should be original in the sense
that they are not copies of other
works or photographs. Advice and
criticism from teachers do not affect
the originality of the entries, but the
students themselves must be respon
sible for the main conception and
execution. An exception will be made
in the case of photographs, which
may be developed by other students
than the student entering the vrork
as his own.
Photographs may be either contact
prints or enlargements but must
measure at least five by seven inches.
Enlargements must not be left to a
commercial photographer but must be
made according to the entrant's specifications.
Faculty Rich In
Problematical Names
(Continued from first page)
in Dr. Hedgpeth's name when
one stands before the door at the in
firmary could give the patient an ad
ditional ailment until he decides t
put an "e" in it and pronounce it
Hedge-peth.
Evert if a student plans to attend
the summer session, when he goes to
South building for a catalogue, it
seems much easier to ask for secre
tary Glenn McLee-od, spelled McLeod,
instead of carrying out the summer
atmosphere and saying correctly Mc-Cloud.
' " US' PRICES
I AS LOW AS
pll8-00))
Mh-
I - -vV er
ELECTRIC & WATER DIVISION
SYTERMS
Ask Any Employee about Our Special Spring Campaign
- University Service Plants
y.
: I !.
r