.
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1938
,1
BULLETINS
Jo
Mot-Sitem Will Gliiiniax Seeior Week
University Philosophy Club
Meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Grail room of Graham Memorial.
All Students Interested in
earning money this summer see
Mr. Duggar, representative of
the Southwestern company of
Nashville, Tenn., in the cabinet
room, second floor of the YMCA
today and tomorrow.
'All Students Interested in
competitive swimming and div
ing, learning how to swim, or
taking a senior lite saving
course, please report to the Uni
versity pool tonight at 8:30.
President Frank Graham To
address Dr. Knight's education
class in Peabody 208 this morn
ing at 10:45.
1ASU Meets tonight at 7 o'clock
in the urau room oi liranam
Memorial.
Buccaneer Collections Staff
Meets this afternoon at 1:30.
'Alpha Psi Delta Will meet to-1
night at 7:30 in New West.
Education Clul To hold first
banquet of year tonight at 6:30
in Graham Memorial. Clyde Er
win and Dr. H. R. Douglas will
speak.
Symphony Orchestra Concert
will be held tonight at 8:30 in
Hill Music hall.
Juniors Planning to play in the
Junior-Senior game tomorrow
must attend practice today at 3
o'clock on the intramural fields.
'All Coeds Interested in taking
the senior life-saving course are
asked to sign up before 6 o'clock
today at Spencer hall.
Junior Dance Bids Will be giv
en out in the YMCA-today until
3 o'clock. Third year pharmacy
students can get their bids to
day and tomorrow for $3.
Today Is the last day to file ap
plications for self-help work dur
ing the summer session. Assign
ments will be made Thursday,
May 12.
DI NOMINATES
NEW OFFICERS
Senate To Hold
Social Tuesday
The Dialectice senate held
nominations for next year s of
ficers last night when they met
in New West. Those nominated
were : For president William
Cochrane, Sam Hobbs and Clar
ence Kluttz; president pro-tem
Senators Bonner, Kluttz and
Busby; critic Senators Putzel,
Kleeman and Kantrowitz: clerk
Quarles and Howard ; and ser
g e a n t-a t-a rms Rittenberg,
Hand and Link.
Elected also, from a group of
freshman speakers, were Sena
tors Hand and Kantrowitz to
serve as the Di's representatives
in the annual Di-Phi debate.
Gordon Duggar will serve as an
alternate.
The senate approved a bill fa
voring the abolishment of com
pulsory military training in col
leges.
A social in the banquet room
of Graham Memorial will follow
tjhe regular meeting of the sen
ate next Tuesday. Each senator
may bring one guest and the
group will have the use of the
game room between 8 and
o'clock. 12
1ASU Meeting
The American Students Union
"will hold its general meeting this
evening at 7 o'clock in the Grail
room of Graham Memorial. Elec
tion of officers for the coming
year will take place, according
;to Frieda Davis, secretary of the
mnion. 12
Bradshaw Speaks
At Conference
(Continued from first page)
terracial conference is evidence
that a growing spirit of coopera
tion between the two races is
flourishing and this fact places
such meetings among the most
important things happening in
the United States today.
Yesterday's program included
discussions and reports by R. B.
Downs, University librarian, and
representatives from a number
of other universities and col
leges.
Mr. Downs reported that
there are now 10,000 (volumes on
race relations in the libraries of
Duke and Carolina and suggest
ed that these books be duplicated
and supplied to other institu
tions for the use of Negro teach
ers, study groups and students.
Sketches of prominent Negro
educators were presented by
various members of the delega
tion. 10
Fellowships
Are Awarded
Handball Tourney
(Continued from page three)
Shapiro; J. Hauptman vs. H.
Weber. 4:00 M. Kalkstein vs.
G. Katz; D. Geller vs. L. Miller;
R. Simon vs. D. Bowman. 4:30
J. Blickman vs. M. Vogel; L.
Shapiro vs. G. Hirschman; K.
Fishbach vs. Ed Zuckerman; J.
Estroff vs. J. Cohen. 5:00 C.
Hurwitz ivs. L. Rosen; M. Co
hen vs". W. Kaplan; L. Brunner
vs. J. Axelrod; M. Cohn vs. A.
Glicksburg.
Class B 2:00 Mager vs.
Rees; Thorn vs. Spies; Daniel
vs. Huger ; Stratton vs. Robbins.
2 :30 Felton vs. Cuccizella ;
Lovin vs. Stalmach; Worley vs.
Belgrade; Marshburn vs. C.
Phillips. 3 :00 Malkin vs. Ross ;
Katz vs. D. Cohen ; Winstead vs.
Combis; Teague vs. Barrett.
4:00 Smernoff vs. winner of
the J. Phillips-Curtis match.
(Continued from first page)
endowment - of $25,000 and is
awarded annually by Dr. Wil
liams. Both new fellows have receiv
ed their Ph.D. degrees. Dr.
Michaelis is daughter of a pro
fessor in the University of Ber
lin, and she now resides in New
York City; Dr. Kuhn is at pre
sent in Surrey, England.
-The new appointees succeed
Miss Connie Burwell and Mr.
Franklin Wells who are now
ending their terms as fellows.
Miss Burwell, who received her
Ph.D. after coming here from
Sweet Briar college, has been in
the philosophy department for
four years. She is from Char
lotte. Mr. Wells received his B.
A. in philosophy last year from
Carolina and is from Greens
boro. 9
Senior Superlatives,
Officers Picked
(Continued from first page)
kle, biggest party boy. In the
only close race in the poll, Fred
Sutton nosed out Dave Mosier
by one vote for biggest ladies'
man.
SOUTH
It M
SEE THAT QUAJHT LITTLE FRAME
BUILDING? IT IS ONE OF THE OLD
EST SCHOOL-MOUSES IN THE UNITED
STATIC IM5IDE AQP WAV C1GL1RP?;
SHOWING THE CLASS COSTUMES rA
OC Iftfid. I
THE SCHOOLMASTER TAUGHT CLASSES
RIGHT HERE WHERE HE UVEP AMP
HE L1VEP VERY COMFORTABLV, AS M
you cam see mmm
1 jll
THIS WAS THE SCHOOLMASTERS CHAIR. NOTICE THE TWO
PIPES CARVED IN THE BACK, AND THE BOX AT THE TOP
WHERE A LAPCE SUPPLY OF TOBACCO VS KEPT ON
HAND
WELL, I GUESS WE PlPE-SMOKEPS CAN ALL
UNDERSTAND THAT PRECAUTION. rP
CERTAINLY HATE TO RUNOUT OF MILD
TASTY PRINCE ALBERT. WOULDN'T OU?
r -a i -rf
1
I SHOULD SAVSO SMOKING
PRINCE ALBERT VS ONE OF THE
BIG PLEASURES IN AV LIFE TOO. I
WOULDN'T WW TO BE WITHOUT IT
mi...., a EVER
: rT-
PHI ASSEMBLY
TO HOLD PICNIC
Group Favors
Reorganization
Members will be encouraged to
bring their own beer to the Phi
picnic to be held next Monday
night, it was decided at the Phi
meeting last night. Committee
members Billy Broadfoot, Claire
Whitmore, and Ed Maner will be
at the YMCA this week at 10 :30
for the convenience of Phi mem
bers who wish to pay the price of
admission which will not be over
25 cents.
At the meeting, John Rankin
brought up the motion that a key
be awarded to the most promin
ent woman member. The motion
was not accepted at the wish of
the co-eds. Representative Ben
Dixon spoke on the bill, Resolv
ed : that the Phi go on record as
favoring the Presidents re-organization
bill. Claire Whitmore
and John Rankin brought up,
and disposed of the dictatorial
aspects of the j new re-organization.
The bill was passed 20-2.
Representative Edith Gutter
man reported on the bill, Resolv
ed: that the Phi assembly ap
prove the acceptance of co-eds
into the University for four un
dergraduate years. After heat
ed debate, the bill was accepted
16-6.
All freshmen who wish to re
present the Phi in the annual Di
Phi debate should get in touch
with the officers of the Phi. The
debate will be held two weeks
from yesterday. . 32
Erwin, Douglas
Speak Tonight
(Continued from first page)
the Division of Teacher Train
ing to Public Education."
Erwin will talk on "The Be
ginning Teacher and the Next
Steps in North Carolina Educa
tion." He is a former teacher
and principal and has held his
office since 1935.
There will be a community
sing lead by Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Maaske. Shelby Horton, pre
sident of the club, will act as
toastmaster. G. B. Phillips will
introduce the speakers.
The faculty, student body, and
all interested are invited to at
tend. Reservations may be sec
ured from Mrs. Pickard at tele
phone number 4701.
Last Lacrosse
Home Games Soon
(Continued from page three)
W. & L. is not likely to repeat
the one-sided victory.
All members of the squad re
ported for practice yesterday af
ternoon, and Coach Cornsweet
intends to have his team at full
strength for the coming con
tests. -7
Hudson Stops
VMI Cadets
(Continued from page three)
tired in the sixth inning.
The win was one more than
the Tar Heels gained all last
season when they took 12 wins
and dropped nine contests. To
morrow Skipper Hearn and all
his lads will start a three day
tour, facing Richmond tomor
row, Maryland Friday, and Navy
Saturday. - '
Box Score
Carolina AB R H O A
Stirnweiss, ss 4 0 0 4 3
Craver, 2b 3 1 1 4 2
Nethercutt, c 4 1 3 3 0
Burnette, cf 3 115 0
Bissett, lb 4 0 0 7 0
Grubb, 3b 4 0 12 1
Cox, rf 3 112 0
Gilliam, If 3 0 0 2 0
Hudson, p 3 0 10 0
Totals 31 4 8 27 8
VMI AB R H O A
Kovar, cf 3 0 0 2 0
Simpson, lb 4 0 2 5 0
Beard, If '.. 3 0 14 0
Gray, rf 4 0 12 0
Trzeciak, ss .......... 3 0 0 1 0
Edwards, 2b 2 0 0 3 0
Littrell, c 3 0 0 5 2
Brittingham, 3b 2 0 0 1 0
Lugar, p A 3 0 10 2
NORVO-BAILEY
ORCHESTRA WILL
PLAYFORSET
Program In Kenan
Stadium Friday
Also Planned
Totals 27 0 5 24 4
VMI 000 000 0000
Carolina 300 100 OOx 4
Summary: Runs batted in:
Nethercutt 2, Stirnweiss, Grubb.
Home run: Nethercutt; Two
base hit: Nethercutt. Sacrifice
hit: Trzeciak. Double plays:
Stirnweiss to Bissett; Grubb,
Craver, to Bissett; Edwards
(unassisted). Struck out: By
Lugar 6, Hudson 2. Base fon
balls: Off Lugar 2, Hudson 1.
Umpire: Flora. Time of game:
1:35
Freshman Nine
Versus Oak Ridge
(Continued from page three)
Ace of the Oak Ridge team,
Lefty Wilson has pitched two
no-hit-no-run games within nine
days, striking out 43 men. The
small lad, with more-than-aver-age
experience behind him, is ru
mored to be headed for the big
leagues this summer, probably
Cleveland. Matching balls with
him for the Tar Babies will be
either Les Tomlinson or Jack
Bailey, with Elmer Sensenbach
behind the plate.
Six Members
Taken In Group
WHEN yOU PUFF THAT EXTRA-MIU), EJflTRA-
TASTy PRINCE ALBERT WELL VOU VE GOT SOME
THING THERE! AND FIFTY DELIGHTFUL PIPEFULS IN
THE BIG POCKET-SIZE TIN. THAT MAKES A
BIG HIT WITH ME!
SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If you
don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you
ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of
the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month
from this date, and we will refund full purchase price,
plus postage. .Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Copyright. 1338. R. J. Reynold! Tobacco Co.
vs eivi
pipeful of fragrant totweco in
every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
CLASSIFIED
FINEST SWEET PEAS By
the dozen or in corsage. Miss
Crook, 3681.
LOST On steps of Murphy hall
Saturday, May 7, a pair of
specially ground dark glasses.
Finder please return to Herb
Bachrach, 303 Carr.
By Miss JanS: Hunter
Climaxing Senior Week and its
full program of festivities, Jun
iors and Seniors will dance Fri
day and Saturday to the music
of Ked Norvo and Mildred Bailey
and their orchestra. The new
gymnasium will be inaugurated
as the dance spot for Carolina
party-goers, as Norvo's "soft,
subtle swing" swings on.
Opening the set with a tea
dance in the gymnasium Friday
afternoon, America's "Mr. and
Mrs. Swing" will hold forth dur
ing the Junior Prom that night
and during the tea dance and
Senior ball Saturday. They will
also play, in Kenan Stadium dur
ing the picnic on Friday after
noon after the tea dance, Joe
Patterson announced yesterday.
Was With Whiteman
Red Norvo, known as the
world's finest xylophone player,
and Mildred Bailey, the "Rockm
Chair Lady," have played and
sung with Paul Whiteman for
several years. They have both
been featured over-the Mutual
Coast-to-Coast network, broad
casting from Chicago's famous
Blackhawk Cafe, where both
Kay Kyser and Hal Kemp made
national reputations as the most
popular orchestras among
schools and colleges.
Noryo's theme song, which is
as yet untitled, was written by
Red and Mildred Bailey last
summer. Crossing Brooklyn
Bridge in their car one day, Mil
dred Bailey started humming a
catch phrase of melody. Red im
mediately jotted it down on an
envelope. When he got home, he
worked over the tune a while,
and now radio listeners through
out the country hear it at the
beginning and end of every Nor
vo broadcast.
Stellar Swingsters
With the leader and the song
stress of the band will be fea
tured Herbie Havmer. famous i
'hot" saxonhone man. Ktoxci
'letcher, ace trumpeter, Pet J
eterson, star bass-player, csl4
inetist Hank D'Amico, and other
stellar swingsters.
Bill Miller, pianist for the Nor-
vo-Bailey band, does some of the
arranging and is responsible for
several soner hits, includimr the
college favorite "Riff in' at the
Ritz."
(Continued from first page)
ported in a serious manner the
progress and present status con
cerning the fraternity and the
department of sociology.
New Members
The new initiates of the fra
ternity are Miss Virginia Smith,
Mesdames Isabelle Carter, Ger
trude Sanford, Kate Cushman;
Willis Sutton and Ralph Brag-
don.
Kenneth Evans is president
of the organization with Hal
Geisert as vice-president; Gor
don Browder is secretarv and
. . . , . -
treasurer. 10
PAGE AUDITORIUM DUKE UNIVERSITY
Quadrangle Pictures' 10th Birthday Party
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 13th and 14th - . -on
the stage
PAUL WHITEMAN
His Orchestra and Radio Artists
Including Bob Lawrence, star of many Broadway productions The
Modernaires Quartette; The Swing Duo: Lazy-singing Jack (trombone)
and Charles (trumpet) Teagarden; "Goldie"; Roy Bargy; Al Gallodoro
Mike Pingatore; Jeanne Ellis, eleven-year-old child star of "Girl of the
Golden West"; and a new radio personality, Joan Edwards.
Stage Performances
Friday 3:15, 7:15 and 10:15Saturday 3:15 and 8:15
(also screen program)
Prices: Mats. 15c & 35c Few Resv'd 50c; Eves. 25c & 50c Few Wd
75c. For reserved seats write Box 4814, Duke Station. Durham N r vr
telephone F-131, Ext. 484. (These areegular theatrical stege appear
ances, not dances.)
Carolina Headquarters
The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
126-128 E. Main
DURHAM
'""wwoffffffHSv100
THEJSMIUSI
P
IN
Heaven
help the
hills
BROTHERS
MOONSHINE
A 20th Century Fox
lough musical with
TONY MARTIN
Marjori. WEAVER
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
Also
Our Gang Comedy
, Another "'Crime
Does Not Pay"
TODAY ONLY
10
X
v
Y