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THE DAILY TAB HEEE SATURDAY, APRIL 23 m PAGE FOUR Bailey To Read "The Star Wagon" Author To Give Version Of Maxwell Anderson's hit "The Star-Wagon," Maxwell Ander son's current Broadway success, will be read Sunday evening at 8:30 in the Playmakers theater by Howard Bailey, of the Playmaker staff. The play has been a success since it opened last December at the Empire theater in New York with Lillian Gish and Burgess Meredith in the leading roles. Critics have said that the play in cludes some of Anderson's most fin ished and pithy writing. "The blend ing of the fantasy and realism in the play is the work of a true craftsman of the theater." Anderson is also author of the pop ular "Winterset" in which Burgess Meredith starred on the stage and in the moving picture version. Senator Pope Education Club To Hear Hawf ield Cabarrus County School Superintendent To Talk S. G. Hawfield, superintendent of Cabarrus county schools, will speak at the regular meeting of the Educa tion club Tuesday night at 7:30 in Peabody hall. ' Immediately following the meeting all education students who t expect to teach next fall will gather for a brief conference. superintendent Mawneld was a member of the University summer school faculty in 1936. Trackmen At Duke World Problems.- To Be Discussed Here (Continued from first page) receive further curbs, if it does not restrain "consumer gourging." The Senator's speech Wednesday night will be on some subject concern ed with peace. It will be given in con junction with the national collegiate peace demonstration as a part of the local campus peace movement, which is being sponsored by the Venidas group. Studen tTalks Ramsay Potts of the University, and IFrank Braynard of Duke, will give short talks immediately following the feature address. Both students will present their viewpoints in regard to peace. Following the three speeches the usual open-forum discussion will 3be held. Other features of the local demon stration will be the selling of white poppies by Carolina co-eds, the joint presentation of radio programs by the University and Duke peace commit tees, and the sponsoring of a poll on peace by the Carolina Political union. Dr. R: R. Clark Dentist PHONE 6251 Over the Bank (Continued from page three) Harry March in the lows, with Bill Corpening and Captain Rube Graham in both hurdles. ' In the field, Dale Ranson's prides and joys should take both leaps into the air, the high-jump and pole vault. Leighton Dudley is the man in the pole vault, while March and Vaughan Win borne, both six-footers all season in the high-jump, are favorites. The shot and the discus will have Chuck Slagle, Ed Juliber, and Bob Weinberger of Carolina operating against Duke's Fischer. It's Duke In the shorter distances it's all Duke. Reavis and' George McAfee dominate the sprints. The quarter should be interesting, as Deaton of Carolina runs up against Captain Johnson of the Devils. Fencing Tonight (Continued from page three) over the physical education classes last year and produced the varsity team of this year from a small group of freshman fencing enthusiasts. During the spring vacation, the Tar Heels edged out the Yellow Jackets at Atlanta 9-8, unexpectedly coming through in sabre and epee. However, tonight the Blue and White fencers will take to the strips minus two of their leading fencers, one in each of those two weapons Bernie Aleskov sky, number one epee man and Rich ard Gips, usual lead-off sabreist. Nigrelli Tells Of Conference Set For May 5, 6, 7 A culmination of the efforts of the various international relations groups on this campus will be reached May 5, 6, and 7 during a Conference on International Problems. The meetings will be open to the entire campus. This project, which will bring out standing thinkers on current affairs to Chapel Hill, is being planned by the International Relations club. The purpose of the meeting is to present a survey of the economical and politi cal problems of today, with a particu lar emphasis upon the policies of the various nations of the world. World wide conditions will be studied with the hope of an eventual universal at tempt to achieve international and na tional security. The ultimate aim of the local spon sors is a merger with the Human Re lations Institute, so that each will run a conference on alternate years. It is hoped that this joint action will make possible a direct appropriation from the Carnegie endowment. The planning and technical arrange ment for the conference has been done by an executive committee headed by Henry Nigrelli and Ralph Bragdon. Other members include Ed Farish, Dewitt Barnett, John Kendrik, Anne Perry, Lee Wiggins, Len Miller, and Polly Pollock. It is hoped that most of the southeastern colleges will send representatives and about 90 of them have already been contacted. Those speakers who have already been engaged give promise of an en lightening array of opinion. Speaking turns have been reserved for such men as Josephus Daniels, ambassador to Mexico; Frances Sayre, assistant secretary of state; Max Lerner, editor of Nation magazine; and Dr. Otto Na than, famed German economist. There will also be round table discussions led by eminent members of the local and Duke faculties. Display and distribution of litera ture upon international relations is being planned by the committee. There will also be an exhibition show ing tne important part which this state plays in nation-wide affairs. In addition to the formally scheduled addresses, a series of group inter views and classroom seminars will be conducted. Print To Fit (Continued from page three) to Philadelphia bubbling over with ambition and they have come back down south again, saddened with life in general and the Athletics in particular. Not one of Mr. Coomb's players have struck and established themselves, with the exception of Weber. And when it comes down to shipping players to the big show, Hearn has it all over the Blue Devil. For Mr. Werber, Caro lina has two established big league stars ; for the rest of the Duke-Athletic men, Hearn has two rookies in big league camps who show every sign of devel oping into front-rank stars. The two glittering Hearn stars are Burgess Whitehead of the Giants and Lew Riggs of the Reds. Werber may be a bet ter batter than Whitehead, but Burgess and his Phi Beta Kappa key another Carolina first, he's the only Phi Bete in the ma jors have won two pennants for the Giants at second base with great pivot and team play. Riggs is a better than average third sacker you have to be better than average to stick in the Big Show for four seasons. The rookies are Johnny Humphries and Johnny Pea cock. Humphries is with Cleve- Extension Service (Continued from first page) hie-h school when the eldest of her three children entered the first grade. After graduation she went eight miles to college every day for a whole year and a part of another until illness forced her to quit. When her fourth child was old enough to be left at home, she returned to college and fin ished the two year course, and has since been taking correspondence work with a determination to secure her de gree sometime, even though she labors under the difficulties of poor neaim, limited funds and little time available for study. A young man took a course in short story writing under Prof. W. U. U son throueh the bureau of correspond ence. He recently wrote that one of his stories has been accepted by Lau rence R. D'Orsay of Hollywood as saleable. Several persons have report ed they secured good business posi tions after taking an accounting course being given by Prof. Robert Sherrill. New Courses Under the plan for this year, three new courses are offered and one course has been revised. The new courses are: "Regional Sociology of the South," by Prof. Lee M. Brooks withl Dr. Howard W. Odum's book, "South ern Regions of the United States" be ing used as the basis for comprehen sive study; a course in "Adult Educa tion" to be given by Prof. Roben J. Maaske of the department of educa tion to meet the practical needs of di rectors, supervisors, and teachers in the field of adult education; and a course in "Appreciation of Art" to be given by Prof. Russell Smith, head of the University Art department. The revised course is "Book Selec tion for Children's Libraries" given by Miss Nora Beust. It is expected to attract many new members to its enrollment. CPU Poll land, two seasons after leav ing Carolina. At Cleveland he is considered one of the bright est prospects in years. Pea cock, after a brilliant minor league record and a Judge Lan dis decision, is up with the Red Sox as number two catcher. Lacrosse has in the air." been calley "hockey Chesterfield opens the season with more pleasure and gives millions of smokers the same play every day . . and you'll want to hear Paul Douglas broadcasting the scores and highlights o the games Lefty Gomez, first guest star. It's always more pleasure with Chesterfields . more plea sure for listeners . . more pleasure for smokers. Chesterfield's mild ripe tobac cos home-grown and aro matic Turkish and pure cigarette paper. . . the best in gredients a cigarette can have . . . THEY SATISFY. (Continued from first paa. , lobby of the YMCA. Polbj wi'i V , xn or- in the lobby of Memorial kai'i4 nesday night before the add-es Senator James P. Pope of Idlsf The questions which will be sv ted to the campus are as follow5"""" 1. Do you favor the biiii '' naval appropriations bill now the Congress? "' 2. Do you favor the general ce ment toward the lowering Cf w barriers as manifested in the reciprocal trade agreements? " 3. Do you sympathize with the icy of the Chamberlain goverre--England in its attitude toward G many and Italy? 4. Do you think the Ur.iteu Sta--government should permit open" sistance to China and at the same prevent assistance to Japan? 5. Do you favor the establish--of compulsory military training "in ?I schools and colleges of the t;.' States? '' 6. Do you favor removing the C -ilian Conservation Corps from A control? 7. I will fight (check one) : (a) If the continental United Sta- is invaded. (b) In defense of American r:'rs abroad. (c) In any war the government may declare. (d) In no war the government ma? declare. Students, faculty members, and vis itors will be eligible to vote. This is the second political union poll this year, 'ihe tirst was held last fall on the popularity of the Roosevelt admin istration, in which over one thousand votes were cast in the largest straw poll ever conducted at the University on a political issue. Charlotte Track Winner (Continued from page three) second; Taylor, Durham, third; Greg ory, Charlotte, fourth. Time: 23.9 seconds. Shot put Gantt, Durham, first; Marshburn, Durham, second; Barr, Charlotte, third; Freed, Winston-Salem, fourth. Distance: 43 feet 4 3-4 inches. New record. Old record: 47 feet 11 1-2 inches set by Luther Wil liams, Oxford in 1928. High jump Snyder, Clemmon;, first, MacDonald, Charlotte, Gray, High Point, and Nelson, Henderson, tied for second. Height: 5 feet 6 in ches. Broad jump Mengel, Chapel Hill, first; Wartman, Charlotte, second; Taylor, Durham, third; Suggs, San- ford, fourth. Distance: 20 feet 6 3-4 inches. Discus Gantt, Durham, first; Gill, Charlotte, second; Barr, Charlotte, third; Marshbury, Durham, fourth. Distance: 121 feet 5 inches. 100-yard dash Wartman, Char lotte, first; Daugherty, Goldsboro, sec ond; Cunningham, Sanford, third; Erwin, Durham, fourth. Time: 10.1 seconds. Ties record set by Wade Ison, Charlotte in 1926. One mile Vawter, Winston-Sales, first; Summer, Greensboro, second; Jewett, Winston-Salem, third; Griffin, Charlotte, fourth. Time 4:51.5. 440-yard run Clowers, Winston-Salem, first; Pearson, Goldsboro, sec ond; Hornbuckle, Durham, third; Matthews, Greensboro, fourth. Tiae: 53.7 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles Taylor, Winston-Salem, first; McKinney, Chapel Hill, second; Mengel, Chapel Hill, third; Gregory, Charlotte, fourth Time: 15.2 seconds. New record. 0 record was 15.8 seconds set by Bi Mengel, Chapel Hill, in 1937. Pole Vault Pendergraft, Durham and Crater, Lewisville, tied for first: Hunter, Clemmons, and McLeod, San ford, tied for third; Height: 10 f: 5 inches. One mile relay Charlotte, fcj Winning team composed of Euio-- Hill. Smith and Younsr. Winston-; lem, second; Durham, third; an- Greensboro, fourth. Time: o:4U Team scores: rV,or1ntfa Al nnrhnm 33. ? Salem 12. f!lpTnmon Greensboro 5, Lewisville 4, nei 2, and High Point 2. Charlev Norton, said to be Mary land's greatest athlete, has been s:- ed by the Boston Red Sox. TO r-rf-rvoi eld ..yotittfind MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfields milder better tqste Copyright 1938, IiGCBTT St MYBaa TOflACCQ CP, 'V. lotte 44, uurnam -, 24, Chapel Hill 15, GoldsboW jmmons 6 1-2, Sanford 6 1- Esmond ktcwv pi.AYING HE'S GANGIN' UP ON SOCIETY! COMEDY-NEWSCABIOOX
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 23, 1938, edition 1
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