Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 5, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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EDITORIALS: -ly V pv ryjr ??fC f : ; -. , . . Toward BaMgh SJ)l Jiyty ll J YV THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST L . yyTlEXLK Ba;jss7axuo,: tvx CHAPEL HILJ"5DiDAY zmzmtvzmt aeelty Throne Today Tennis Tilts, Shipwreck Shuffle Feature Tonight's Events Four Great To Meet In By Harry Hollingsworth When Alice Marble, Donald Budge, Mary Hardwick and Bill Tilden step on the Woollen gymnasium floor tonight at 8:15 for the start of the tennis show, three of the greatest tennis players in the United States and a high-ranking British star will swing into action to demonstrate to Chapel Hill Tonight's card lists singles matches vrtreen Marble and Hardwick and Tilden and Budge and a doubles con test between Marble-Tilden and Hard-rid-Budge. Tonigbfs stop by the touring net &s, vho will cover something ap--roaching 50,000 miles before the end of the journey, in one of the two which ifl be made in North Carolina. The stars move to Charlotte for a show in the Charlotte Armory tomorrow night. Proceeds of tonight's matches, after deductions have been made to pay the arsrey backing the show, will be vsei for improving and constructing new tennis courts for the use of the University students and townspeople. Being brought here largely through e efforts of John Kenfield, Carolina tennis coach, the show has been a access in all the towns it has stopped since opening night in New York City at Madison Square Garden early in January. Tennis and Charm Featured Not only do the matches feature the iwift playing of Don Budge and the craftsmanship of Bill Tilden, but also the sweetness and charm of Alice Marble . and.. Alary.': Hardwick have added much to a tennis match that would create a sensation with the two great male stars of different genera tions matched against each other. Largely because good women tennis layers are rarely seen, the matches between Miss Marble and Miss Hard wick have been drawing the attention of most of the crowds. Until Miss Hardwick defeated the former Ameri can amateur champion, Miss Marble has run up 266 consecutive wins. Al though the win by the English girl, was the best amateur woman player in England before she was inarocned in the United States, was classed as an upset, it did not create ffach surprise, for the little English See NETTERS, page 3. j y I - -X V- . . ". :, : . ; v : : .: :. -. ...: 4v - .., .-.--..i:Vw."'" I fta'' iii i1WlWaMfrt lift' iiiiiiinn-,ii''if'''l0''lrf'MV'V'7'nWro ATTENDANTS UPON QUEEN Sylvia Goich at toaay s Student-Fallty daVmonarch, will be Eunice FatUn, left, and Ruth APPlewhite. Net Gym Stars At 8:15 :--VC.VVv-.--,Vl.,VV.-A'.-.-.-..vWW sj. X X s. A IF ALICE MARBLE plays tennis as well as she looks, . there's no doubt that she will be the feature player tonight in, the tennis show which opens at 8:15 in the gym. GOP Veterans Support Aid Bill in House By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 Veteran Republicans pleaded in the House to day for support of President Roose velt's British-aid bill in the interest of national unity, while two former Armv officers reiected the Adminis tration argument that the United States would be in immediate danger of a Nazi invasion if Great Britain falls. Speaking during the second day of House debate on the measure, Repre tntfvp James W. Wadsworth, Re- See NEWS BRIEFS, page 4. Johnson Plays For Desert Island Dance Colorful Carolina Catastrophe Climaxes Campus Cavorting Carolina's colorful shipwreck shuffle, winding up the seventh annual Student-Faculty celebration, gets under way tonight at. 9:30 o'clock in the University Dining hall with Freddie Johnson and his band supplying the L sweet and the swing. Commodore Jick Garland, com manding' tonight's shuffle, announced yesterday that last-minute changes made. it possible for the dance to be held in the University Dining hall rather than in the Tin Can. Garland said that, because of convenience, more pleasant surroundings, and the fact that the neophyte ball last week was so successful in the Dining hall, the new site was "highly desirable." Tennis Stars to Judge The first boatload climbs on board at 9:30 and Garland is expecting a large crowd first trip. He said he was weighing anchor at 9:30 so that those not attending the tennis matches in Woollen gym will be able to get an early start. Students and faculty at tending the matches will be out by about 10:30, and the dance will not end until 1 o'clock. Plans are under way to have the tennis stars Don Budge, Bill Tilden, Alice Marble and Mary Hardwick, judge the dance after their match and present -thV costume prizes. " . The costumes, which should repre sent the "typical shipwreck kind found two weeks after the wreck on a deserted island, should be as elaborate or as simple as you want to make them." Prizes Prizes in the offing for the best cos tumes are: For the best boy's a bid to next week's Winter Germans. For the best coed a gift from the Little Shop. For the best faculty member A surprise gift from the Carolina Sports Shop. It was learned last night that Frank Dailey, manager of Meadowbrook Country club, will be on hand at the dance tonight to audition Freddy's outfit and their newly-acquired all- girl quartet, The Dixie Debs. Admission will be 50 cents a couple or stag, and the voyageurs will oe given shore leave at intermission. 1 i Seniors Wishing Job Interviews Must Apply Now Seniors interested in obtaining in terviews with representatives irom leading business houses throughout the country must register in 206 South building before Saturday noon, S. W. J. Welch, announced yesterday. Interviews will be arranged short ly with the companies listed below. Qualifications are given in each case: B. F. Goodrich Co Commerce or economics major interested, in sales, credit, sales promotion or branch of fice work. American Mutual Liability Insur ance Company Seniors interested in insurance sale's work. Vick Chemical Company These l I are not . jods in tne orainary sense. They are fellowships in the Vick School of Applied Merchandising. Qualifications are high grades, prom inence in extra-curricular activities, ability to write. Announcements concerning future interviews will be made in the Daily Tab Heel throughout the remainder of the year. Approximately 20 more notices will be posted. DTH Business Staff Meets Today at . 10 The Daily Tar Heel business staff is asked to meet today at ten o'clock. It is imperative that everyone be present, 'cause there's work to be done. Dr. Henderson Will Luncheons, Exhibits By Paul Komisaruk ChUe's lovely Senorita Sylvia Goich, blonde and blue-eyed, and the faculty's veteran Archibald Henderson, tall and stately, will reign today as king and queen of Carolina's seventh annual Student-Faculty day, an event-packed 15 hours of friendly mingling- between teacher and pupil. The royal couple, winners of last Friday's campus election and announced for the first time to day, will receive their emblems of sovereignty in a coronation at 10:30 in Memorial hall. Attend- ants at this, the opening event of the j.tu.Mumwm----y.""K 'Jill, ""fl. t:.:.x:::7WiMWi,uj,ihuuhuiwiJ..ii I'U IHU jflUUI m Li.iaiju ii iij Lj fri I - Sw-V I - - - irf f I 5 - 'I I f VA:7 is , j r I -v- ----- " j c"- jr " Hf$ km m ii " -" f " f ,!?yv"i U s. - i'?? -II; sivi ' ' 1 ssssK. s sA4s.v W-i 's' X-v s-.. s Os4J ss- KING AND QUEEN of Student-Faculty day dignified Archibald Henderson and vivacious Senorita Sylvia Goich pause and pose for their admirers. Lovely Latin Queen Proud Of North American Throne, But Still Prefers Native Chile By Paul She 'wishes to thank" and she is "proud to be honored," and this morning she will be crowned as Carolina's seventh annual Student-Faculty day queen. Chile's lovely Senorita Sylvia Goich who with blond hair and blue eyes doesn't look anything like the travel world cosmopolitan, who in two weeks f has captivated the Carolina campus. It's the first time the charming 18-vear-old senorita has ever been a queen. "It's new to me," and though she still isn't used to the American Way today shell reign as an Ameri can queen at America's oldest state university. $ America, she explained yesterday, is the fourth stop she has made in her travels and though she "likes it very much," she said, "I'm accustomed to my own country and, (a little hesi tantly) I suppose that I prefer it." Born In Santiago Born, in Santiago, she has been studying history, music and English as a special student, so that she would not have to take a required course at the University in Chile. Seven years ago she attended schools in France and Italy. Here at the Hill, she has been study ing Basic English, American art and architecture, and history. She finds the English most interesting though, "I missed a week because I was ill with the flu, and may find it hard to catch up. I wasn't bored though," she smiled slightly, "I had plenty of com pany." Miss Goich wants to travel, and as if in answer to a question from the Carolina gentlemen, supposes that "yes I will marry in due time." She R eign Komisaruk posters' Latin beauty, is more nearly a was not quite sure how she felt about married life "I've never been mar ried so I don't know, and anyway there is no one yet ..." She Dances, Too She likes sports, "Oh yes." She learned to ski in Geneva and likes it very much. She rides horseback, plays See LOVELY LATIN, page 4- Town Students Play Host Today While dormitory boys vie with one another to show their hospitality by throwing open doors to any and all visitors, the Town . Students will be hosts to professors and fellow students this afternoon in the lounge of Gra ham Memorial from 4 to 6. With prospects of an informal student-faculty gathering, tea, dancing to Fish -Worley's many records, and informal bridge games picked at ran dom from the visitors, the Union will extend its hospitality to all the campus as well as to town residents. Although there will be no town stu dents' exhibit corresponding to the dormitory exhibits, ,this -occasion marks the first time in Student-Faculty history that town students have been given a place of reception. . As Ki ng; Are Planned day, will be coeds Eunice Patten and Ruth Applewhite. With all clascses suspended in or derto encourage an old-fashioned "get-together," the days events, ac cording to chairmen Ike Grainger and Sis Clinard, are designed "to succeed in the original purpose of bringing students and faculty closer together and helping establish lasting friend ly relations." Will Stress Exhibits Following the short coronation, the Naval ROTC unit will pass in review in front of South Building, and at 11 o'clock the departmental exhibits fea turing the University's "Century of Progress" will open. The exhibits, a rarely emphasized feature in past Student-Faculty celebrations, are be ing stressed today chiefly to empha size the University's advances and display its achievements to South American visitors. Morning exhibits will remain open until 1 o'clock, after which students and faculty will lunch together. Ar rangements have been made for every member of the faculty to be a guest of fraternity or student. Exhibits displaying everything from movies on Robert Bench! ey, football and South America, to glass blowing, electrical exhibits and dis cussions of the philosophic back ground of communism, will reopen at 2:30 in departmental buildings, and in the library, and will remain open until 4:30. Bingham Shows "The River" Included in its list of movies dur ing tne day, liingham Hall has an nounced that it would show the doc umentary film "The River," consider- See KING-QUEEN, page 4. Lyons, McDonald Will Interview South Americans Dr. Ralph McDonald, of the Uni versity extension division, and Dr. J. C. Lyons, of the French department, will conduct a round table discussion with four members of the South Amer ican delegation on "Peru" over WPTF from 8:15 to 8:30 tonight , Dr. McDonald and Dr. Lyons will ask questions on several phases of Peruvian history, economics, and cul ture. Answering these questions will be Senor Antunez de Mayolo, a mem ber of the Peruvian Chamber of Dep uties, and. specialist in constitutional law and economic affairs; Senor Jose de la Puente, a student in the Fac ulty of Arts of the University of San Marcos; Senor Jose Romero who is well acquainted with the history, law and. government of Peru; and Senor Edwin Rey, whose field is engineering and manufacture. Two other South American inter view programs will be broadcast on Thursday afternoon, together with an other lecture in the North Carolina history series. Vivian Gillespie will conduct one interview from 2:45 to 3 o'clock over stations WRAL, WAIR, WSTP, WSOC, WFTC, and WGTM. Dr. A. . R. Newsome's lecture on "Sectionalism in North Carolina His tory" will be carried by these same stations from 2:30 to 2:45. The sec ond interview,' to be conducted by W. T. Chichester, will be broadcast by WDNC, and WBIG from 4:00 to 4:30. Graham Memorial Band To Play for Open House The Student Union orchestra, un der the direction of J ulian Burroughs, will play for an open house tonight from 7 to 8:30 in the game room of Graham Memorial. There will be in formal dancing and usual entertain ment by cards and games.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1941, edition 1
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