Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 ; ; : BULLETINS Coed Archery Today from 2 to 4 o'clock on the Coed field. Coed Fencers No practice this after noon. Will resume Friday. Fencing Intramurals Begin this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Tin Can. At 10:30 this morning, on the steps of Memorial hall, all freshman fencers of the past two years may enter the fenc ing intramurals by signing up with Randy Reece there and then. "Wanteds All prospective Bucanneer staff members to meet the editor in the office at Graham Memorial at 7 o'clock tonight. Commerce Juniors Meet at chapel period in 103 Bingham hall this morn ing. TTniversit.v' Rand Will civp a Sft-min- ute broadcast over station WBT Char lotte at 10:45 this morning. ( Field Artillery Troop Will meet at 7:30 tonight in Davie hall. Dr. Bernstein Will speak to a joint meet of the FPL and the CLIC and all interested students in the Grail room of Graham Memorial at 8 o'clock tonight. Satterf ield's Dancing Class Will meet at 5:30 this afternoon in the ballroom of Graham Memorial. Students If you want the new pool to open Monday, athletic officials say you must take your physical examina tion today. Dancers For May Day Asked To Meet Rehearsals For Spring ft Event Begin This Afternoon WO - Ghahm To Be CPU's, Second Spon. g Speaker Rehearsal for the May Day dances "Will begin this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the banquet hall of Graham Memo rial. Those requested to be present are: Carol Goodman, Gladys Best Tripp, Mary Elsie Pemberton, Martha Gun ter, Agnes Nicholson, Dorothy Kelly, Eleanor Edwards, Janet Lawrence, Eleanor Jackson, Evelyn Barker, Ea chel McLain, Barbara Smith, Ade laide Bailey, and Adele Austin. Dr. Thorning Approves Spanish Insurgents Freshmen Hear Guest Speaker From Maryland School Enthusiastic approval of the Span ish insurgents was expressed Mon day in freshman chapel' by Rev. Dr. Joseph F. Thorning of St. Mary's seminary at Emittsburg, Maryland. Dr. Thorning pointed out that Gen eralissimo Francisco Franco's forces were fighting, for democracy and Christianity while their opponents were attempting to maintain a mili tant atheistic dictatorship. Personal Pledge In supporting the rebels in the hope that a bloody regime might be demol ished, Dr. Thorning said he had ac cepted, a personal pledge from Gen eral Franco that foreign troops aid ing him would, not be tolerated in Spain 'after the revolution is won. Franco, according to the priest, is also planning a broad program of social reconstruction in Spain. He denounced the republic as no longer democratic and asked rhetori cally why Loyalists remained faithful to a government which fostered athe ism. Introduction Rev. Thorning was introduced by Rev. F. J. Morrissey, of the Chapel Hill Catholic church. Preceding the talk, Dean F. F. Bradshaw anounced that a vocational discussion group for freshmen and sophomores would be conducted each Wednesday at 10:30 beginning tomor row. He explained that the talks would be conducted in an attempt to spur on a choice of a major among underclassmen. Outlines and Translations For All Your Courses At The Carolina Used Book Store Up Stairs Next to Post Office Artillery Troop The Field Artillery Troop school will be held tonight at 7:30 in Davie hall. Joe T. Drake will discuss "The Ar tillery Horse." The color of a brick depends on the amount of iron in the clay. i- . ' Elephants have thumbs, but they seldom hitch-hike. CANDIES Norris Schraffts SUTTON'S DRUG STORE Easter Comes But Once A Year So It's Your Duty To Be In Style SHIRTS: Arrow and Manhattan 'The Tabless Tab" TIES: Palmbeach McCurrach and Arrow Latest Summer Patterns BELTS: Hickok and Swank Narrow White Cords and Palmbeach SWEATERS: Sleeveless The. New Vest Sweater HOSIERY: Holeproof Monita SHOES: V Whitehall and Jarman Featuring the "Saddle" T H AMES CLOTHING SHOP CPU APPLICANTS MUST APPLY TO HEARD Written Forms Due Monday, April 18 Written applications must be filled out and handed to Alex Heard at the SAE house before persons desiring membership in the Carolina Political union "will be considered for one of the vacancies which will be caused by graduation this spring. The factual questionnaires accom panied by written statements telling why the applicant wants to join the union, must be handed to Heard be fore Monday, April 18. Interviews When questioned yesterday, Heard said that the reason for using the new plan is to do away with the long in terviews that have formerly been required. Among the questions asked on the mimeographed forms are: what is your name, your class, your address, your political affiliations, your cam pus activities, both extra curricular and otherwise, are you a coed, and have you previously applied for mem bership in the union. Statement At the bottom of the form is found this paragraph: "This information sheet should be accompanied by a statement not longer than300 words written by the applicant explaining why he wishes to become a member of the Carolina Political union. In so far as possible, preference will be given to those applicants who have applied before. All persons, whether they have applied before or not, must fill out this form and submit the writ ten statement." Applications The application blanks will be dis tributed after Philip Murray's speech Thursday night, and they will also be given out from the YMCA office after Friday morning. Heard also announced yesterday that Dr. Howard K. Beale, of the University history department, and Dr, L. O. Katsoff of the University Philosophy department, have been elected members of the Carolina Po litical union's faculty advisory com mittee. The faculty advisory commit tee will not have its spring quarter meeting for several more weeks, he added. Acclaimed! V v it r, Hi I ! ' V- I ' it ' - A . , I -. , Print To Fit,.. Deahna Durbin sings four songs in Universale refreshing comedy drama "Mad About Music," playing today and tomorrow at the Carolina Theater. Pugh Issues Call For Prospective Staff Members Bucanneer Editor To Meet "Interested" Persons This Evening Carl Pugh, automatically elected editor of the 1938-39 Buccaneer, yes terday sent out a call for all prospec tive staff members to meet with him this evening at 7 o'clock in the Buc anneer office. ' In his call he said, "Wanted: In terested and industrious staff mem bers for the Buccaneer. If you can draw a straight line, if you have a speaking acquaintance with any old jokes, if you have any ideas at all, drop by the office. "Experience is no pre-requisite." AE Pi, Frat Champs, To Meet BVP Today Sigma Nu Beaten, Campus Finals At 4:30 Dean George Barber Visits Chapel Hill Dean George B. Barber of the Uni versity of Cincinnati, a physiographer of world wide experience, spent two days in Chapel Hill this past week visiting the department of geology and geography. Another purpose of his trip was to investigate the fac ulty's reaction in regard to experi ment of giving comprehensive exam inations to seniors. Professor Barber, who has spent a number of years in Europe and Asia in study and research, has recently been made Dean of the College of Lib eral Arts at Cincinnati. His previous position there was professor of geography. Scouters' Committee Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock the Orange County Scouters' committee will meet in Graham Memorial. All members of the local sponsoring groups are urged to be present. (Continued from page three) been too busy politicking. Yesterday's Wake Forest Carolina game was pretty hot, but it "ain't nothing" com pared to what will come off today at Durham when the Deamon Deacons meet Duke. You must remember back to the late football season when Duke beat Wake Forest 66-0 in a display of power that was supposed to scare Carolina. That beating was unmerciful and uncalled for. Wake Forest men hare never forgotten it. Last Monday Peahead Walker, Deacon football coach, was a visitor at the Carolina-Dartmouth baseball game. During the course of the struggle, Pea head let not a few people know that Wake Forest was out for Duke in baseball this spring. Today Duke and Wake Forest clash in a ball game that should see plenty of flying spikes if nothing else. Duke has a team that all season has beaten down the opposition with 20-run splurges. Wake Forest's team is young, inexperienced, but devel oping fast. .There are two other Duke-Wake Forest games and all of them should be worth com ing to see. Revenge is a strong motive, and revenge and plenty of it seems to be the Wake For est motto at the present. According to the sports writing chums on the Daily Worker, the revolution will be with us in late September. For Mr. Lester Rodney of the astute journal has decided to pick Cleveland and Chicago as the teams in the 1938 world series. The Yankees are plac ed no better than third, while the Giants hold the same rat ing in their league. He sees the Polo Grounds and the Yankee stadium as idle about the first week in October. At that Mr. Rodney is pretty conservative. If he did want to help" the revolution along he might have picked Brooklyn and the Browns for the World series. Then he might have had some thing. Berlin was once a Wendish fishing village named Kolln. JOHN L LEWIS' ASSISTANT WILL SPEAK TOMORROW Subject For Talk Has Not Yet Been Announced In addition to being John L. Lewis's number one assistant and chairman of the Steel Workers Organizing committee, Phillip Murray is interna tional vice president of the United Mine Workers association. The Carolina Political union's sec ond spring quarter speaker, whose present home is in Pittsburgh, has been on the board of education of that city since 1918. He has been vice president of the United Mina Workers association for the last 18 years. From 1917 to 1918 Murray was a member of the Pennsylvania Regional War Labor board and dur ing the same period he was on the National Bituminous Coal Production committee. . Subject Murray, whose Memorial hall speech Thursday night will begin at 8:30, had not released the subject for the address at the time the Daily Tar Heel went to press last night. Alex Heard, union chairman, said yester day that he could not announce until tomorrow who will introduce the speaker. Authorities say that it is Murray, and not Lewis, who is the CIO's main negotiator with the big business men. Lewis recently said of Murray, "Among the coal corporation heads of the country there is not one who is capable of meeting vice president Murray in debate." Naturalized The CIO assistant was born in Blantyre, Scotland, May 5, 1866. He came to the United States in 1902 and was naturalized in 1911. He was brought up in the midst of unionism teachings by his father, thus coming naturally by his interest in unions. Murray's present yearly salary is $9,000. Last year the miners voted to double his pay, but he declined the offer. A similar incident came back in the days when he was working in the coal fields. At that time he was 'offered $5,000 a year as assistant manager, but also refused. In regards to his speaking ability the New York Times says, "He shines at open forums when questions are hurled at him from the floor. He speaks with a genuine but distinct Scotch accent. On the platform he is said to speak quietly but distinctly and with much earnestness." Vegetable ivory buttons are made from the seed of a South American fruit. Claude Barthollet, a French chem ist, was the first man to analyze ammonia. The way to a woman's heart is through her Sense of beauty. Our beautiful EASTER CORSAGES Arouse the Artist In Anyone. HIBBERD FLORISTS Corcoran St., Durham The fraternity bowling tourney drew to a dramatic close yesterday afternoon as AE Pi No. 1 defeated Sigma Nu No. 1. 1145 to 1020. This win for AE Pi gave them the frater nity championship and the right to battle BVP this afternoon in the cam pus finals. Campus Finals This afternoon at 4:30 a high scor ing BVP, dorm champions, team will battle a skillful AE Pi No. 1, frater nity championship team, in the cam pus bowling finals. BVP has a much higher average in its matches and is heavily favored to defeat the frater nity team. ; CLASSIFIED FOR RENT One nice large room. Will rent regularly or for week ends. Telephone 4506. LOST At elections yesterday,' Red Eversharp Pencil with "Alexander V Heard," stamped on barrel. Please return to SAE House or call 6361. if QfHr, oU Q, v Of t lTiiniui vi ii n wa 1 1 i ri m i- COS FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK WILL EXHIBIT HERE TODAY AND TOMORROW APRIL 13 AND 14 COMMUNITY CLEANERS CHAPEL HILL, N. C. CLOTHES HA TS HABERDASHERY SHOES Patronize Our Advertisers. NOW PLAYING A LIFETIME OF OT AND MUSICAL ' "::'::S:':-:-x-:-:-x-::::-x::"x- THRILLS ALL IN ONE PICTURE! ? THE GLORY 5 ' i. ' ' f 3 f. i. :f U AOl t IN A NFA' UMVEFSAI. PICTURE ..HERBERT MflRSHfll.F. ' kGAIl PATHCl AEIHBB IEEACHEI Also Benchley Novelty 'How to Figure Your Income Tax" PATHE REVIEW 4-.-? Y.X E ' A- Reward.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1938, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75