PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1933 5
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. z o Q TO) T!Y TTD HP (Q o
J BULLETINS o o ) IF VU liNi 1L o o
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Roman's Advisory Boar d
Meets today in Woman's assoc
iation room at 5 o'clock.
Sophomores Eligible to tenter
the College of Arts and Sciences
next year meet at 10:30 today
in Venable 206.
,The Executive Committee Of
the International relations club
will meet at 5 o'clock today in
the Grail room in Graham Me
morial.
Field Artillery Troop School
Meets tonight at 7:30 in Bing
ham hall. "Conduct Fire" will
be studied, with Capt. Clary A.
Kerr in charge.
Members Of Women's Athletic
council, Women's Monogram
club, and girls receiving letters
Jand numerals meet at Spencer
hall at 5:15 this afternoon for
picnic.
Post-Mortem Meeting Of Junior-Senior
dance committee in
the Grail room at 5 o'clock today.
Tennis Team
Ends Season
Print
To Fit
On The Air
By Walter Kleeman'
NOTE If shipwrecked on a
'desert island, 103 seniors voted
for a radio as a companion, as
against 40 votes for books, and
liine apiece for movies and news
papers. Six voted for women,
one '38 man mentioning Alice
Faye. (Figures from the recent
poll, conducted by the Alumni
Review.)
3:15 Brian Field broadcasts
the Acorn Stakes from Belmont
Park over WDNC.
6 :30 Living History over
,WDNC presents the stories of
two early settlements, Delaware
and Rhode Island.
7:00 Your choice of Caval
cade of America, WGAU or One
Man's Family over WLW.
7:30 Prof Quiz guests for
"Ben Bernie and Lew Lehr on
WHAS while Tommy Dorsey &
' Co. scintillate over WPTF.
8 :00 Grace Moore, Kostelan-
etz' music, Deems Taylor, plus
Chester Watson, for the musi-
cally minded over WDNC ; Town
Hall's usual collection of lousy
ordinances read by Fred Allen,
7&VPTF.
8:30 Recommended: concert
by the Boston Pops Orchestra on
KDKA.
9:00 Kay Kyser, back after
illness which caused a collapse
a couple of weeks ago, with his
faculty over WPTF; Gang Bust
ers catch a few more bad men
on WCAU. ,
9:30 Try the songs of Jack
Shannon and Ruth Carhart from
;wdnc.
10:30 Horace Heidt's guitars
and orchestra over WPTF.
11:00 Perhaps we shouldn't
mention it, but Red Norvo comes
to you over WCAU.
11:30 We shudder at thei
thought: Lights Out tells the
story of an insane woman's re
venge over WSB.
(Continued from page three)
one and tied the other 5-5. Dav
idson in turn was blanked 9-0,
and the men made ready to in
vade Yankee-land.
Beginning at the Massachu
setts home of Williams college
the fair name of Tar Heel tennis
players was slowly tainted and
match scores went from close to
worse. Williams backed away
reluctantly 7-2, and the next day
Harvard barely conceded defeat,
5-4. Then a new dawn brought
reckoning, and a perfect three
year record was spoiled as Yale
won a 5-4 match. One day later,
tired by the constant touring and
slightly discouraged, Kenfield's
men were again beaten, this time
by the Princeton Tigers, 7-2.
Hitting the come-back trail,
the Carolinians - in - the - North
blasted NYU 9-0 to end the se
ries of disasters, and then went
on to take the last meet of the
tour from Lehigh 8-1.
Not So Bad
In tournament play, for the
season, the squad did well for it
self and took four titles. Frank
Farrell, elected co-captain to
gether with Johnny Foreman be
fore the North trip, copped the
singles crown in the State meet
and teamed with Bill Rood to
take the doubles honors. In the
Southern conference tourney,
Foreman won the singles cham
pionship and together with Zan
Carver obtained the doubles title.
Even Kenfield cannot say what
the future holds for his men, but
the prospects are considered to
stack up with those bestowed up
on this year's team. Co-captains
Farrell and Foreman hand the
squad its major catastrophe, as
neither will be back, having com
pleted four years of collegiate
tennis playing.
(Continued from page three)
nine for non-support as the
New York sports writers
might say. Daffy has a good
case. In the Duke set he
pitched two swell ball games
and lost both of them. His
mates didn't back him up in
the field or at bat. The first
game was lost 4-1, the second
5-3. That 5-3 battle, the last
of the series, was a pure give
away. Daffy, who was pitching with
a baa arm most 01 the season,
came around with a bang in the
Duke set to come up with his old
time curves that broke all over
the ball park. He ought, to have
a great season, next spring.
Nomination for the Big Five
ball player" of, the year Eric
Against Carolin?, he hit three
home runs. Eric is only a junior,
and by the time he graduates he
should be ready to jump into the
Philadelphia Athletics' outfield.
But he'll probably go to the A's
whether he's ready or not.
Track Captains
Elected
Swalin Will Be Guest
Conductor Tonight
- r
Dr. Benjamin Swalin of the
University music , department
will be the guest conductor of the
North Carolina Symphony Or
chestra in a concert to be given
at Greensboro tonight. The solo
ist for the occasion will be Har
old Cone, 'pianist, in the Schu
mann "Concerto."
Other selections on the pro
gram will include "Overture to
Leonore," Beethoven; Suite No.
1, "L'Arlesienne," Bizet; "Pa
vane pour une infante defunte"
and "Bolero" by Ravel.
Mr. Swalin and Mr. Cone col
laborated recently in a similar
concert of the University Sym
phony orchestra in Hill Music
hall. '
Some Sophs To Meet
Today At 10:30
Sophomore students who are
eligible to transfer from the
General college to the College of
Arts and Sciences are asked to
meet this morning at 10 :30 in
206 Venable hall.
Those who intend to enter the
school of commerce will meet to
morrow morning at 10 :30 in 103
Bingham.
To be eligible to attend these
meetings the students must now
have a total of 62 hours credit. 7
Intramural
Track
Women first participated in
international Olympic games in l inch.
1908, when five events for wo
men were included on the pro
gram.
(Continued from page three)
(SAE), third. Time 10.7. Third
heat: Turner (DKE), first j Lamheth
(Beta Theta Pi), second; Darden
(Phi Gamma Delta), third. Time
10.2.
300-yard run First heat: Ganslen
(Everett), first; Ranson, (Aycock),
second; Fulenwider (SAE), third;
Rippy (SAE), fourth. Time 36.8.
Second heat: Anderson, (Lewis), first;
Patterson (Kappa Alpha), second;
Megson (Beta Theta Pi), third;
Grainger (SAE) , fourth. Time 36.0.
Third heat: Joslin (Sigma Nu), first;
Doty (Phi Kappa Sigma), second;
Clark (Phi Delta Theta), third;
Cuneo (Lewis), fourth. Time 35.2.
Javelin throw Da-niel (SAE),
first; Maynard (Phi Delta Theta),
second; Lalanne (Kappa Sigma),
third; Tie between Geer (Lambda Chi
Alpha) and Bryant (Lambda Chi Al
pha) for fourth; Darden (Phi Gam
ma Delta), sixth; Baker (DKE),
seventh; Tie between Reid (Beta
Theta Pi) and Webb (Phi Gamma
Delta) for eighth. Distance 145 ft. 5
inches.
Discus throw Reid (Beta Theta
Pi), first; Hurst (Independ), second;
Austin (Lewis), third; Seymour (Chi
Psi), fourth; Doty (Aycock) , fifth;
Taylor (DKE), sixth; Barclay (Phi
Gamma Delta), seventh; Dilworth
(Chi Psi), eighth. Distance 115 ft
(Continued from page three)
prised all by announcing the en
gagement of Coach Dale Ran
son. Coach Ranson, whose bride-to-be
is Miss Etta McDaniel of
Maysville, will be married Sun
day afternoon.
After the track supper, which
was given by the ladies of the
parish house and Rev. A. S. Law
rence and served by co-eds, Cap
tain Rube Graham presided. The
speakers were Dr.v Lawrence,
who read his own poem about
the conference meet last Satur
day ; Lionel S- Weil, sponsor of
the Carolinas' record breakers'
club; Coaches Bob Fetzer,
Johnny Morrissr Dale Ranson
and R. B. Lawson and Drs.
Cornwell, Harfand and CaldwelL
In addition to the trackmen and
speakers Coaches Bill Lange and
P. H. Quinlan and Harry Marclv
Sr., were present.. 3,
Unlettered Eleven
The following were confined
I to the infirmary yesterday: E.
March, A. Bershak, E. Sensen
back, H. Ogburn, R. Gilchrist, E.
Vincent, S. Rittenberg, E. Ruth,
A. Ellis, J. Hager, and W. Sum
ner. 8
Scheidt, G-Man, Will
Speak Today At 3
In Manning Hall
Law Students, Commerce
Seniors, And Accounting
Majors Especially Invited '
Edward Scheidt, special agent
in charge of theBureau of In
vestigation, U. S. Department of
Justice, for the Carolinas, will
speak on "The Work of the Spe
cial Agent of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation" this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the second year
law room of Manning hall.
Everyone interested 'in the
work of G-Men is invited to at
tend, especially senior law stu
dents, commerce seniors and ac
counting majors. After the
speech, conferences will be "ar
ranged with interested students.
Scheidt is an alumnus of the
University and graduated from
the Law School here in 1931.
Pharmacy Group To
Install Officers
A business meeting of the Uni
versity branch of the North
Garolina Pharmaceutical asso
ciation . will be held tonight in
Howell hall, it was announced
yesterday by Phil Link,, retiring
president.
The following officers elected
for the coming year will be in
stalled: Joe Tunstall, president;
Miss Altajane Holden, vice
president; A. K. Hardee, secre
tary; Jesse Pike, treasurer; and
L. A. Warren, member of the
executive committee.
Send
home.
the Daily Tar Heel
BIRTHDAYS
TODAY
(Please call by the ticket of foe
of the Carolina theater for a com
plimentary pass.)
Oscar W. Aderbiahbt
Martin H. Bergen
Christopher Cleveland Rass
Sidney Theil
William Manley Thompson
Russell McPherson Homaday
Frances Bushnell Johnson
Elliott H. Kautman
Eugene Emory Mosely
Guy B. Phillips, Jr.
Corbett Carlton Connor
Records Office Has
Grades For Students
Getting Degrees
Degree Applicants Can Get
Marks In Office Between
8:30 and 4 O'clock
set
Students who expect to
degrees this year may get their
grades from a list prepared by
the Central Records Office and
available there any time between
8:30 and 4:30 as soon as in
structors turn in their reports.
The Records office further
asked that all degree applicants
come by the office at their con
venience to see if they have any
courses to clear before com
mencement. "Some of the Inc's., E's, and
Abs., appearing on our list may
have been cleared and we have
failed to get reports on them.
We would like to get all back
grades, if possible, cleared be
fore examinations for this quar
ter begin," the statement con
tinued. 7
Two Carolina Coeds
Judged Winners Of
Sociology Prize
Misses Smith and Daltorc
Are Joint-Winners Of
Annual $25 Award
; jC rz
x ' i ' ' '7 '
TODAY and THURSDAY
Fred McMurray
-in-
Mural Schedule
"Cocoanut Grove"
with
Harriet Hilliard
Yacht Club Boys
Ben Blue
Rufe Davis
also
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
Broad jump Mallory (Phi Kappa
Sigma), first; Dilworth (Chi Psi),
second) ; Patterson (Kappa Alpha) ,
third; Illman (Lambda Chi Alpha),
fourth; Bryan (Sigma Chi), fifth;
Joslin (Sigma Nu), sixth; Lalanne
(Kappa Sigma), seventh; Mathes
Everett), eighth. Distance 20 feet
9 7-8 inches. (New Record).
Misses Virginia E.. Smith and
Sarah Dalton University coeds,
are this year's joint-winners, of
the sociology prize of $25 award
ed by the local chapter of Chi
Omega fraternity. The prize; will
be awarded during commencement.
"The Southern Mill ViSage"
was Miss Smith's topic; Miss
Dalton's paper was titled "The
Industrial Community in the
South." The department of socio
logy selected the subject for the
paper and acted as judges in de
termining the winners.
This annual prize is open to
undergraduate women writing
the best paper on some subject
of sociology or public adminis
tration. 10
- ' - " 1 1
H A V
CL&XmSG STORE
Vp Amy
German Fraternity
Elects New Leaders
Playground Ball
(Campus Finals)
5:00 Diamond No. 2: Gra
ham vs. Zeta Psi.
Stanford has the largest uni
versity athletic stadium in the
I country, seating 88,000.
Charles Vilbrandt was elected
president of Delta Phi Alpha,
German honorary fraternity, at
the society's last meeting of the
year. Other officers chosen
were Charles Putzell, vice-presi
dent, and Leah Robinson, secre
tary.
At the meeting, Dr. Richard
Jente presented three awards
for outstanding work in German
to Virginia Redfern, Charles Vil
brandt, and Olin Borum.
STORE OPENS
at
00 O'clock Today
PRICES
SLASHED
TO
THE
BOTTOM
SPECIAL LOT OF ARROW, MANHATTAN
AND JAYSON SHIRTS
$139 & $1.79
$1.00 TIES POLO SHIRTS
Now $1.25 and 1.50
79c
Mp
HOSE VALUES , liLie
50caM55c "III SWEaSs8
75c and $1.00 69c
$2.50 $1.79 $1.69
$5.00 HATS $3.99 One Lot of
$4.00 HATS . $3.29 $2.50 and $3.50
RAIN COATS
Greatly Reduced WASH PANTS
ONE SPECIAL LOT $1.75, Now $1.29
Of $5.00 & $5.50 Shoes $2-5, Now $1.69
(P9 QC - $2.95, Now ...... $1.99
$3.50, Now $2.79
One Lot of
$1.00 TIES
59c or Two for $1.00
$1.00 SUSPENDERS
Now
79c
$1.00 BELTS 79c
75c BELTS 59c
PAJAMAS
$2.00 Values
- $1.69
BATHING TRUNKS
$2.95 Now $2.19
TENNIS SHORTS
$2.25 Now $1.79
JARMAN SHOES
$5.00 Shoes, Now $4.25
$7.50 Shoes, Now $5.50
KEDS
$2.50 & $3.00
$1.69
WHITEHALL SHOES
$5.50 Shoes, Now $4.45
$7.50 Shoes, Now $6.45
t
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