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i ? ; t i ! i! PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HKEE SATURDAY, APEn 9 BULLETINS i Dr. Charles T. Smyth To address meeting of North Carolina section of American Chemistry society tonight at 8 o'clock in 206 Venable. Band Members Band does not leave until Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. Complete details will be in tomorrow's Daily Tar Heel. 52 Councilmen Get Keys " (Continued from first page) Coburn, Ed Campbell, Tom Harvey, W. M. Readling, Glen Hawef ield, 3D. B. HilL Martin Harmon, John Morris, Sam Hatcher, Ben Turner, Bob Horton, Ben Gunn, Bill Ridges, Bob Dotv. Claude Armfield, Ken Royall, Hank Pessar. Others Also Bob Journey, Jim Joyner, Tom Royster, Bill Zeigler, Robert Harris, Jimmy Corrubia, Norman Ganslen, Al Mathes, Bill Pearson, "Woody Wil liams, Earl Vann, George Zink, Bill Stauber, Paul Kuklish, Gordon Ste vens, Forest Von Cannon, Dan Whit ley, Oliver Briggs, Ruff in Bailey, Henry Blalock, Hassel Thigpen, Shel ley Rolfe, Jack Hughes, and the council's president, Bill Robertson. Dorm Dances Hesume This Afternoon (Continued from first page) tee last night refused to reveal the personalities and numbers which will make up this program. Bids Bids may still be "obtained from dormitory councilmen, although no bids will be sold at the door. ' The committee which arranged the week-end's divertisement is made up of Chairman Puddin' Wales, Bob Doty, Bill Stauber, Tom Burnette, .Robert Harris, Bill Hill, Red Forrest, and Ben Turner. The work was also supervised by Council President Bill Robertson. JL M1M1UJ Murray Will Speak Here Thursday Night For The Best In RADIO RECEPTION See The Electric Construction Co GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIR SERVICE T. A. ROSEMOND 108 N. Columbia St. Phone 4616 Wolf, Saunders To Be Guests At Alumni Gatherings Meetings To Be Held In Various North Carolina Communities Next Week "Bulldog" and "Watchdog" ssoo tOj o Ray Wolf, head University football coach, and J. Maryon , Saunders, Alumni secretary, will be guests at several alumni meetings which are being held in various North Carolina communities next week. Alumni of Cabarrus county met in Concord Thursday night and former University students from Wilkes county gathered in North Wilkesboro last night. Asheville alumni are scheduled to meet April 14 and those of Gaston county in Gastonia on April 15. Ar rangements for a, get-together in Sylva on April 13 of alumni in Hay wood, Jackson, and Swain counties have been tentatively made. Mclver To Represent . University At Emory Pastor Is President Of UNC Alumni Group The University will be represented at the Centennial Celebration of Emory and Henry college at Emory, Va., June 4-8 by Rev. Donald Mclver, '97, pastor of the Central Presbyte rian church at Bristol, Va. Rev. Mclver is president of the University of North Carolina alumni group in the Bristol area. Fencing Team MeetW.&M. i (Continued from page three) records. Without Gips, the saber results will be disastrous. In only one meet so far have the Carolina sabre-wielders ended in front, and that was mighty close. However tonight, no points are expected in this weapon. Captain Bloom and Oliver Williamson will face the William and Mary saber fencers. With the Southern Intercollegiate fencing title probably depending on the outcome of this meet tonight, Wil liam and Mary is pretty sure of cop ping the championship this year which will unofficially be claimed by the undefeated team in the South. , ' - Vv John Howard, as the resourceful amateur detective, "Captain Hugh Drummond' and John Barrymore, again playing the skeptical inspector of Scotland Yard, head the cast ..of "Bulldog Drummond's Peril, which opens today at the Carolina Theater. Louise Campbell co-stars in this new mys tery drama. Kyser Has Brilliant Record As Student Here Local French Profs Compile, Publish New Reader Here Professors Hermann H. Staab, Hugo Giduz Edit Work For French Classes "Contemporary French Readings in Commerce, Economics, History and Sociology,' compiled by Professors Herman H. Staab and Hugo Giduz, University professors, has recently been published. This xeader, designed especially for commercial French classes, consists of eight chapters chosen from out standing contemporary writers on subjects indicated in the title. The last chapter, "La France Eco nomique, is original, by Professor Staab. The preface is written by Dr. Erich W. Zimmerman of the Univer sity. Those In The Running for Lacrosse Team Opens Today (Continued from page three) W&L at Lexington on April 22. This will be the Virginia team's first league engagement of the year. The probable starting line-up Carolina is as follows: Goalie: Jimmy Coxetter. Point: Bud Beers. Counter Point: Jack MacPhee. First Defense: Walt Budden. Second Defense: Charlie Lynch. Center: Bill Broadfoot. Second Attack: Ed O'Hanna. First Attack: Len Pearlman. Out Home: Marv Kessler. In Home: Coleman Finkel. Swalin Returns From St. Louis Professor Presented Paper At Music Conference Dr. Benjamin Swalin of the Uni versity Music department, has just returned from St. Louis, where he presented a paper at the convention of the Music Educator's National conference. Dr. Swalin, in addition to his teach ing at the University and direction Will Return to Alma Mater April 22, 23 to Furnish Music for May Frolics Prominent in activities on the cam pus . . . leader of the Junior prom, chairman of the Finals dances, mem ber of the Grail, the Golden Fleece, cheerleader, and orchestra leader ex traordinary ... It was with this background that Kay Kyser left the University and became one of the nation's leading band leaders. In the past few years he has returned to his alma mater, in the same capacity as he will return April 22, 23 for May Frolics, and renewed his popularity here. ' Return On each return trip the campus has recognized Kyser as the same popular fun-lover of the days when he as head cheerleader was the best exponent of Carolina spirit. But Carolina has never grown tired of hearing him because Kyser's or chestra always manages to have some thing new and something different to renew the interest of his old admirers. He is always on the lookout for some new and outstanding feature to distinguish his orchestra from an other, and to keep it from getting into a rut. Titles In the past he has originated the idea of introducing all musical selec tions on the radio by singing the titles. This has come to form a defi nite part of every arrangement. Before each vocal, the orchestra swings into four bars of the band's theme song, "Thinking of You." The last two bars are used back of Kay's introduction of the vocalist and in this manner a musical background is offered for each number. By this method he is able to give dance lovers a greater amount of music while the band is broadcasting and keep the program swinging right along, Another novel feature he has intro duced is his wide variety of entertain ers which appear at all dance-sets with him. This year the group in eludes Virginia Sims. Harry Bab bitt, "Ish Kabibble," Sully Mason, and the Kay Kyser Glee club. It is the new features which com peting orchestras have introduced to attract attention, says Kay, which Mid-Term Reports Ready Wednesday Forms To Be Supplied By Departmental Offices Freshman and sophomore mid-term reports will be due "Wednesday, April 20. Blank forms will be supplied through departmental offices in the usual way. If instructors will put the adviser's number on each student's report, it will greatly facilitate preparation of the reports to parents. Whilelt Drizzles (Continued from page three) dently to snag an easy fly that pop ped out toward his garden . . . Just as he reached for it his right leg flew out from under him and he tasted dirt in a beautiful nose dive. ... "Well, the jinxed ones get another chance Monday to come out from under before any of the tougher Big Five contests start around . . . Scotts high school, out Statesville way, we understand, will be here that after noon with a ball team well thouerht of in Iredell county. ... "We duck tomatoes and other vege tables of more or less voluptuous pro portions when we venture forth with the following . . . You guessed it. Samuel Adrian Baugh is back in print again . . . But we swear that this is the last mention of him until he does something extra-extraordinary. . . . "Well, here 'tis . . . Sammy, after all the puff-stories from the Florida camp of the St. Louis Cardinals, has been relegated to the minor leagues . . . News service dispatches for the past few weeks have indicated that Baugh was all set for a regular third base job with the Cards . . . Horatio Aiger stun Dig time Dan m one jump, etc. . . . Now he has been re leased to Columbus, of the American association ... To train for a short stop position rather than the third base berth, they say. ... Carolina Men In Pinehurst (Continued from page two) honor council and executive commit tee of the class. He is chairman of the program committee for the Junior Senior cabinet and official University delegate to the Southeastern Regional Field council, governing body of the YMCA for 10 Southern states. In addition, he is corresponding editor of "The Intercollegiate," national stu dent magazine, Junior-Senior dance leader, commencement marshal, and a member of the Grail. Concerning his campaign for the student council, he said: "It is my belief that the caliber and prestige of our student govern ment and honor system should be maintained and, if possible, strength ened. Such a system of government can be maintained only 'by constant vigilance and consistent effort of the student body and its leaders. "It is up to, each student to seri ously consider campus problems and interests, ,, asserting his influence whenever he believes it necessary to do so in order to raise the standards of student government and the honor system." Bob Doty . . . Bob Doty is one side of three equi lateral triangles signed up for this year s political steepiecnase. ne is the University party's candidate as junior class Student council member, and opposing him are Jack Fairley (SP) and Independent Phil Walker. Free-lancers are also in the race for editorship of the Carolina Magazine and junior representative on the Pub lications Union board. Doty has had a busy time in his two years here with self-help work, athletics, and making the honor roll consistently. His word to voters is that he will devote his energy and time to the Student council if elected and perform the duty to the best of his ability. He was a member of the Freshman Friendship council and secretary of the freshman executive committee. He served as chairman of the freshman smoker, and was a freshman member of the Student-Faculty Day commit tee. This year he has been a varsity cross-country and track man, member of the Interdormitory council, the University club, and on the dance committee. He recently published "Carolina in Portrait," a calendar with campus pictures on every page. UNION SPEAKER BEGINS TALK AT8:30OTL0CR Is Second In Command To John L. Lewis Phillip Murray, who fa ' Lewis s second in command, win in Memorial hall Thursday xJ the Carolina Political union's 25 spring quarter program. Murray, who is chairman of ti Steel Worker's Organizing cot in addition to being Lewis's top assistant, will begin his speech ? He comes here as the last . series of three speakers who have dealt with the general subject of tbs current labor situation. "Little S4eel leader Tom Girdler began the series with a speech last quarter, and MarA 29 Edwin S. Smith, one of three m bers or the National Labor Relation board, appeared on a union program as the second in the series. Observers say that CIO leader Lewis is a very reticent and reserved man, and reports from the inside have it that the only two men in whom It confides are Phillip Murray and La Pressman, who holds the position of counsel for the CIO. Lewis strongly endorsed Murray y a CIO representative, and his chief assistant. Authorities claim also that in addi tion to being one of the best informed representatives of the CIO viewpoint in the country, Murray is an excellent speaker on the subject. Selden Given Fellowship Print To Fit of the University Sylmphony orches-. haye Jed to so many changes in the UAUion cosnions O Thick, resilient, crepe rubber bottoms literally pave your path with pillows. Their lively, sure-footed tread will support a faster pace in your oports and sportswear program. WHITE NAPPY SHAGBUCK See These Genuine Freeman Campus Creepers tra, has given severalconcerts on the campus and appears on a radio pro gram over station WDNC, Durham Vanilla flavoring is sometimes made from orchids. It seldom rains in the Nile Valley during the dry season. The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 126-128 E. Main St. DURHAM Carolina Headquarters music field in the past few years. Notice BUY "WHERE VALUE SURPASSES PRICE" MODEL MARKET AND GROCERY Seniors with hopes of being gradu ated this June who are interested in taking the examination for positions in the North Carolina State Employ ment service are asked to turn in their application forms to Mr. Russell Grumman, room 308 South building, as soon as possible. WORLD NEWS Meats Fruits Bread A V E Vegetables Canned Goods Soft Drinks Phone 7041 Or 7051 (Continued from first page) (decision of 223 to 49, had spurned Blum's demands, the premier walked from the Luxembourg palace senate building and announced his resignation to deputies of his own Socialist party. Blum's defeat came after a hot de bate with frequently, exchanged threats. The senators and premier ac cused each other of failing to uphold republican principles. Blum later challenged the senate's right to cause j the downfall of his government. (Continued from page three) sity netmen in the past two seasons are expected to pair up in the doubles if Ramsay Potts enters the doubles with Archie Henderson. If Potts car ries through his plan, the two practi cally have the doubles championship sewed up now. Other leading Tar Heels in the sin gles will be Carl Rood, John Foreman and probably Frank Farrell. Farrell advanced to the semi-finals in the doubles with Henderson but since the former hasn't been on the courts very much this year, it is doubtful whether he will' enter the competition. . Duke Match The doubles entries of the varsity players will depend on the time left after the singles are concluded for the Duke match at Durham Friday will necessitate the return of the team Thursday night. Unsuccessful in varsity competition as compared with the work of the Carolina racquet-wielders since 1935, the Chapel Hill entries at Pinehurst have a running chance to annex at least one crown, whether it be a var sity man or an ex-Tar Heel. (Continued from page three) ' a bigger schedule. He turned down an offer from Syracuse for a Chapel Hill game next week because he didn't think Carolina was far enough advanced to play the Orange. But next year and the year after that, his Carolina team will be ready for Syracuse and all of those Maryland teams Maryland, St. John's, Navy, and Baltimore. (Continued from first page) but thoroughly, with objectives and realizations." The second part of the year will be spent abroad. "My plans are in definite, but I shall probably devote most of my time to the dramatic cen ters in England and Russia, with shorter visits to Germany and France." Welcomes Time Luxury Selden declared that he would wel come the luxury of ample time for writing, which he plans to utilize con Chapel Hill, he has been forced to stantly throughout the year. Here at "write before breakfast"; however, despjte the lack of suitable time, Sel den has produced several widely used texts. The award winner has had a long and varied career in the theater. For five years he was an assistant direc tor and stage manager for the Prov- incetown Play House and the Green wich Village theater. He has played stock, in repertory companies, and in regular Broadway productions. In 1927 Selden came to Chapel Hill to assume his duties as a teacher of dra matics, a position which he feels "is what I want to return to next year, and continue for the rest of my ca reer." CLASSIFIED ROOM FOR RENT Heated, and ad joining bath; front bed room; V. W. Boger, Davie Woods. Temporary or permanent. Call 7211. The automat was not a Scotch in vention. It came from Germany. Brazil nut trees attain a height of 100 feet. Now Playing John Barrymore In mm 11 V. .. J Also Comedy Cartoon With Louise Campbell Reginald Denny SUNDAY MONDAY Claudette Colbert Gary Cooper In "Bluebeard's EighthJVife Attention Seniors ! Commencement Invitations on Sale in the "Y" Lobby, April 8th-16th At 9:30-1:00, 3:00-5:00 O'clock Place Your Orders NOW! Full Payment In Cash Must Be Made With Orders.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 9, 1938, edition 1
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