Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 31, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR WCUNC STUDENTS WILL BROADCAST CONCERT TODAY Recital Begins Week's Schedule Of Radio Studio A music recital at 3 o'clock this afternoon by students from WCUNC will open thi3 week's program of the campus radio studio a3 announced yesterday. Appearing: on today's pro gram will be a trio composed of Miss Francis Sloan, violinist, " Miss Mau reen Moore, cellist, and Miss Sara Pardo, pianist, assisted by Miss Annie Lou Rose, contralto... This program will be carried by the Southern Broad casting system. ; "Significant Aspects of the Current European Situation" will be the topic of the University round table to be broadcast tomorrow night at 8:30. Participating in the discussion" will be A. B. Dugan, C. H. Pegg and J. C. Sitterson. The Tar Heel network will carry this program. DRAMATIC SKIT On Tuesday evening at 8:30 the Tar Heel network will air a "Know Your University" program by the University press. . This i? a dramatic skit designed to reveal in interesting and entertaining fashion the work of the University press. Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin will pre sent a violin recital on Thursday even ing which will be carried by station TVPTF. To end the week's program, the Carolina Playmakers of the Air will on Saturday . afternoon at 3:30 put on a radio adaptation by Robert Finch of Elizabeth Lay's "When Witches Ride." This program will be aired by the Mutual Broadcasting system. On The Cuff (Continued from page three) can make more in three minutes than the average diploma bearer will make in five. They'd better lock all the men's dormitories tonight. Paycheck, op, down, down, down. Louis ought to be ashamed of himself. On to New York! DONE UP WITH RIBBONS Frosty Snow of the local golfing set got his name all over the nation last Sunday . . . Frosty teed off at Greens boro in the golf tournament, got a couple of shots in and boom! ... It started to snow . . . Snow to Snow . . . Some fun . . . Wallace Wade denies that Duke ever had any idea of drop ping all sports except football, bas ketball and baseball from its sports program . . . Wade says Eddie Brietz was as "accurate as usual" . . . Eddie broke the story nationally ... A num ber of Athletics were amazed the other day when some White Sox play ers traveled 40 miles to see the Mack- men work out . . . These are troubled times, no telling how far some folks will go for a laugh A DTH story .a. couple of days ago said Paul Severin -would- not play golf this year because lie did not want to aggrevate that old shoulder injury that kept him out of most of the Duke game last fall . . . Paul is a fine golfer and they wanted him to play in the Greater Greensboro . . . This may be a state secret but with Dan Desich back out for football, Ray Wolf has moved Dick White to guard . and is using Desperate Dan at tackle ... If Desich plays next fall, the Tar Heels will have their heaviest line since Wolf took over. Bull's-eye! Ainift? t m carr-job? Supplaat yur cU 4 ucatioa with mu4 sar taxial trtrimfeg mm4 fuH Um4 Tu arrow will rack iu ark, wiidf mmd nxtr. Tkr kT b Mwah EathariM Qlbka -ratcriM with !! back 7tu4 U fiU tkm emllal, Special Cuxs for CIlf W Dma U Naw Trk mmd B4a, 3pt. 24. 1W3. OPTIONAL AT NEW TORX SCHOOL OXIT-mm cur mmf k start 4 Julj 1 prsparitf fr rlf plecaat. Ask CUo Cun lory tor "RESULTS." bk Ut ! placement Laioraatioa. mmd illustrated catalog. BOSTON. 90 MikrMk St. NEW TOBX. 230 Park At. KATHArUJSIE GIBBS m Cm ASU? Half College Students Never Heard Of The Thing! 1L G 3 2:00 Alpha Kappa Gamma will meet in the Woman's association room in Graham Memorial. 5:00 Miss Charlotte Hamilton, con tralto, presents recital in main lounge of Graham Memorial. 8:00 Dr. T. Z. Koo delivers sermon in Hill Music hall. TOMORROW 5:00 Men's glee club meets at Hill Music hall. 6:30 YW-YMCA supper forum at Presbyterian church. 7:00 Symphony orchestra practice at Hill Music hall. . '8:30 Comedian Harmonists sextet on stage in Memorial hall. 9:00 Student legislature meets in Gerrard hall. Thornburg To Hold PTA Open Forum Murray D. Thornburg, coordinator of Durham city schools and teacher of diversified occupational courses, will conduct an open forum discussion on "Vocational Guidance" at a meeting of the Chapel Hill .Parent-Teacher study group in the high- school on Pittsboro road Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Invited to the meeting will be guid ance chairmen from civic, health and welfare organizations of the village, who will participate in discussion of ways by which the school may help those students who can hot afford a college education. The study group leaders hope to find means of train ing students for occupations in this comunity and surounding area. Track (Continued from page three) bested Carolina for second, Hoffman, Morrison, French and March forming the Tar Heel team. Duke showed an unexpected amount of power in the sprints and sped away with the 440-yard relay ahead of Ala bama and Carolina. Werner Brown and Ernie Vail, sophomore lead-off and anchor men, led the Devil perform ances with Sargeant and Spence run ning second and third. Carolina's team was Billy Groves, Phil Haigh, Jennings and March. The Tar Heels did as well in the in dividual events as last year although the field was drenched by rain all morning and conditions were only fair for running events and very poor for field events. March ran the high hurdles for the first time in a year and placed second to Morgan of Auburn, whose time of :15.2 tied the meet record. Pat Patterson tied with the same Morgan and Rayburn of Florida for second place in the high jump, clearing 5 feet 9 inches. The event was won by Horn of Alabama at 6 feet 3 inches for a new meet record. Other events: 100-yard dash Dickinson (Auburn) first; Kearney (Florida) second; Beals (Ga. Tech) third. Time :10.1. Pole vault Montfort (Duke), Hall (Auburn) and Rayburn (Florida) tied for first. Height 12' 0". . Shot put Smith (Florida) first; Bulger (Auburn) second; Lach (Duke) third. Distance 47' 7'.'. New record. Discus Smith (Florida) first; Nania (Duke) second; Lach (Duke) third. Distance 142' 7". New record. Broad jump Dickinson (Auburn) first; Beals (Ga. Tech) second; Ray burn (Florida) third. Distance 21' 8". Javelin--Salisbury (Georgia) first; Young (Vanderbilt) second; Webb (Ga. Tech) third. Distance 198' 21,i". New record. Dr. T. Z. Koo (Continued from first page) added the cultivation of better inter national relations. WORK IN CHINA During more recent years, Koo has served as associate general secretary of the China National committee and, since his resignation from this posi tion, has given most of his time to work among students in China and in cooperation with the World's Stu dent Christian federation elsewhere. He is at present secretary of this latter body. Dr. Frank P. Graham will intro duce the speaker. He will be as sisted in presiding by Dorothy Coble and John Bonner. Immediately fol lowing the service, an informal recep tion will be held at Graham Me morial. Tomorrow morning, Dr. Koo will speak at 10:30 in Gerrard hall, and tomorrow night at 6:30, he will ad- THE DAILY Nearly Half Of Those Who Have Heard Of It Have Re ceived Unfavorable Impression Only one half of U. S. collegians report that they know about the Amer ican Student Union. Of those who have heard about it, 48 per cent have received an unfav orable impression of the organization. At least three out of every ten in that same group believe that the ASU is a front for communists in colleges. Those are the results of a nation wide study conducted by the Student Opinion Surveys of America, scienti fic polling organization sponsored by the college press. - The Daily Tab Heel cooperates by. taking personal interviews on the Carolina campus with a carefully-selected cross sec tion of students, as is done in other schools from coast to coast. Although a majority of those with opinions exonerates the American Stu dent Union, long under fire for its up roarious conventions and alleged Red leadership, this survey reveals that it has undoubtedly succeeded in making a bad name for itself with a large sector of the student poulation. Slight ly over 50 per cent of the men and women attending ' college, however, declare that they never heard of the ASU. Those who were acquainted with it were asked these questions, and they gave the answers below: "Are your reactions to this organi zation (the ASU) favorable, or un favorable?" Favorable 52 . Unfavorable. . 48 "Do you believe that the American Student Union is a front for commu nists in colleges?" Yes 35 No 65 Many comments made by the inter viewees centered around their belief that the Union itself is not commu nistic, but, some of its leaders may be. Dean Williams Elected Head Of Delta Sigma Pi Dean Williams, transfer student from Georgia Evening college, was elected Head Master of the campus Alpha Lambda chapter of the inter national fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, at a recent meeting of the organiza tion to select its officers for the com ing year. Other officers elected were "Wimpy" Lewis, Senior Warden, Nor man Agnew, Junior Warden; Bill Sasser, treasurer; Rober Matthews, scribe; Billy Gilliam, chancellor; Moy er Mendenhall, historian; and How ard Vick, Delta Sigma correspondent. The chapter plans to hold an infor mal smoker for the commerce majors on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. At this time the group hopes to acquaint all prospective pledges with the aims and purposes of the fraternity. Short informal talks will be given by Mr. R. C Wilborn, founder of the local chapter, Professor Gustav Schwen ning, Tom Crockett and Dean Wil liams. All commerce majors are in vited to attend. Coed Physical Ed Schedule Released The following schedule of physical education activities for coeds for the coming week was announced by Mrs, J. G. Beard, director of woman s athletics, yesterday: Archery. 2-3, Monday, Tuesday and Friday; tennis, 2-3, Monday and Fri day,. 5-6 Wednesday; golf, 5-6, Wed nesday and Friday, 9:30 Saturday; Badminton, 3-4, daily; baseball, Wed nesday and Thursday for practice, 2-3, and Tuesday and Thursday for ! tournament games, 4-5; swimming, 12-1 daily and 4-5 Monday and Wed nesday: and social dancing, 7:15 Monday and Wednesday. FroshNine iContinued from page three) for the first team duties, but Bill Duke and Brock Lyon should give him some trouble before he becomes a fixture. Outfielders are few and far between. Roberts, Barrier, Paine, Snell and Mil ler are about the only men capable of playing first team, and there's not much difference in the playing ability of either of them. They will probably rotate in the outer gardens this spring. Joe Nelson and Howard Hodges are two bright pitching hopes with Erwin Mack coming in for his share of the glory. ' They were scheduled to pitch three innings apiece against Wardlaw. dress the weekly YM-YWCA supper forum at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Koo will be available-for personal interviews tomorrow afternoon. TAB HEEL SENIOR JACKETS TO GO ON SALE Hall In Charge Of '40 Regalia This year's official senior jacket will go on sale tomorrow, A. C. Hall, chairman of the senior regalia com mittee announced yesterday. Seniors may either make their purchases at Kenfield's Sport Shop of give their orders to Hall, who will be at the Book - Exchange tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock along with the in vitation committee. The jackets, which are actually coat sweaters, are made out of a Du Pont process material, dureen, which is similar to that used for football jer seys. Cut on the same style as num eral sweaters, they are white with the borders and lettering, "U. N. C. '40," in blue. The jackets are priced at: $2.35 and are on display now at Kenfield's. . . "We contacted several important clothing firms all over the country," said Hall, "and finally decided to buy these jackets from the Southern Athletic Equipment company because they could give us. the best quality for the best price. All the other firms charged from $6 to $12. It has been traditional in the past for all seniors to purchase their class jackets and wear them during the spring quarter, especially during se nior week. These jackets are not only practical for school but can also be used after graduation for things like golf and beach year." Fencing" (Continued from page three) cided by the grand total bouts won in all the fencing throughout the meet. AWARDS Handsome, engraved gold and silver medals will be awarded the winners and runners -up on each strip in every weapon, while a trophy will go 'to a team winner in each weapon. A two foot tall three-weapon trophy will be carried off by the winning team of the tournament. The tournament itself will be color ful enough, although simple. It is to be held on one of the busiest week ends of the year at Carolina and although it will share the spotlight with every other spring sport on the docket, it is the biggest such event on the fenc ing program not only for Carolina but for the entire South. THE r.lAII WHO TOD 'DODGE CITY' GOES GOOffi... For New Action! New Adventure! New Thrills! CJtROL 1 11'- WW-, A Tuesday-Wednesday DEANNA DURBIN "IT'S A DATE" with KAY FRANCIS WALTER PIDGEON Late Show Friday CARY GRANT VICTOR McLAGLEN m 'GUNGA DIN Grail Is In Money Exchequer Worley Tells Of Success Ordained with the sanctified privi lege of presenting the only script dances on the campus, the Order of the Grail has been enjoying one of its most successful years, Richard "Fish" Worley, exchequer of the or der, announced yesterday. Since the honorary society has been making tidy profits from its spas re ad ic Saturday night hops, the Grail this year has taken over the role of one of the campus' major philanthrpic organizations. As is the function of the order, all money which is made from dances is given back to the cam pus in one way or another. . From recepits of the fall and win ter quarters, the Grail has donated $1617 to various needy causes in the University. Last fall when the sopho mores decided to breaw custom and hold their dance during the football season, the order loaned the class $350, which will be repaid with dues for the other school quarters. For the sturdy band of students who remained after Thanksgiving holi days had depleted the poulation of Chapel Hill, the Grail once more be came a benevolent benefactor and con tributed $18 to Graham Memorial for a special dance. Fifty dollars each was given to the CPU, the IRC, the Glee Club, and . the University club, for programs which these organiza tions presented during the year. - When the call for funds for various Grail has stood as a steady source of revenue. Ten dollars worth of dimes were shipped off to Washington to bolster President Roosevelt's Paralysis Fund. When Horace Richter began his drive to secure better lights for the library, he was working with the Grail's financial backing. The culmination of the order's phil anthropic activities came last quarter, when a $1,000 Bernard-Grail Scholar ship fund was set-up to aid needy stu dents in making their way through the University. According to Exchequer Worley, the Grail will continue to give financial support to campus functions, this quarter, if profitable dances are still being run. The first hop of the quarter is scheduled for April 6. Fraternity house presidents at Ore gon State College recently voted over whelmingly to continue the current ban on corsages at their formal dance3. X. " V w.,'., v V wildcat k wilde ALSO LATEST NEWS EVENTS Thursday-Friday MAURICE MAETERLINCK 'THE BLUE BIRD" with SHIRLEY TEMPLE SPRING BVlNGTON In Technicolor Saturday ROBERT YOUNG HELEN GILBERT in "FLORIAN" SUNDAY. MARCH 31, Spencer Residents Will wve bupper, Card Dance Fridav The residents of Spencer dor-u will give a card dance and buf't - ' per in the Shack Friday night at time Charlie Wood 3nd his crch will play. - The dance will begin at 9 o'clock a-, will end at 12 when the supper gin. Bobbie Winton is chairman ' the committee which is planning dance and those serving on the c-o-. mittee are Frances Sparks and Louiu Jordan. Baseball (Continued jrom page thru) against one loss last spring, has b much faster than he was at any t;: last year. He is the most experience-: and craftiest pitcher on the staff His chief weakness last vear - weakening in the late innings, but went almost nine full innings in fr. ball weather against Maryland. Claude Myers, smallest and m:,;; adroit of Hearn's big three behi.-.i the bat, will start at catcher. B Reynolds will work at first base; Chollie Rich at third. Co-capta:r.5 George Stirnweiss and Matty Topkir. round out the infield. Hal Je. nings, Jim Mallory and Al Mathe will work in the starting outfield. The fear that Harvard would have to Tecruit the nine most healthiest invalids for its team have been dis sipated by recent word from Cam bridge. Latest reports from the sick front say Harvard will be at full strength. Tom Healey will probably start on the mound with Bob Fultoii behind the bat. This is the first game on Harvard's Southern trip. Carolina plays three other games this week. Cornell comes in Tuesday; Michigan, Friday and Washington and Lee, Saturday. WRIST WATCHES Slightly used and at great reductions Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham and other popular makes. Highest prices paid for used suits. Providence Loan Office 108 E. Main St. Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria DURHAM, N. C. SUNDAY MONDAY niniAr.i Fol JumiLr At yo'r Mvr mm Awf of the West! town! 1 JUP .1J. . Ill Iht ringing, V J J ttruttiaz, Ktvviaz r L S I v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 31, 1940, edition 1
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