PAGE FOUR
Hendrix Elected President
r
Of Interdormitory Council
Manly, Petrie,
Leslie Named
The Interdormitory Council elected
new officers who took over their da
ties immediately, and appointed a
committee to recommend an amend
ment to the constitution which would
allow election of dormitory officers
next fall at Tuesday night's meeting
in Memorial hall. ,
Moyer Hendrix became president
of the Interdormitory Council replac
ing George Hayes. Jim Manly became
vice-president, Bill Petree, secretary,
and Jim Leslie, treasurer, replacing
Johnny Johnson, Pat Witherington,
and Robert Kornegay.
Mike Mangum, Dick Jones, Johnny
Johnson, and Dave Barksdale were
appointed to the committee to rec
ommend the amendment.
All room reservations for next year
were cancelled in order to provide
equal opportunity for students evicted
this spring from lower quad dormi
tories to secure rooms next fall. The
present constitution provides that
dormitory officers for the next school
year should be elected in spring. In
order to give the men who will ac
tually room in the dormitories the op-1
portunity to elect their own officers
the committee is to draft an amend
ment that will 'permit dormitory elec
tions to be held early next year.
Symphony Club
All those interested in forming a
Symphony club will meet in" 214 Gra
ham Memorial at 7:15 tonight.
WING SHIRTS
A New Shipment
Arrived Today New
Patterns and Fabrics
With the Flair Collar,
Button-Down, or the
Ever-Popular Kent
(Shorty)
$1.75 to $200
o
Also a Full Line of
ARROW SHIRTS
All Sizes and Sleeve
Lengths
German9 s
Chapel Hill
THE VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP
COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW
VICTORY HAIR STYLES
PHONE 6221
SPEND A WARM
EVENING
IN A COOL
ATMOSPHERE
New Beer Equipment Just Installed
PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER V
ON DRAUGHT
WAS!
NGTON DUKE HOTEL
Durham, N.C.
Lawyers Meet
All pre-law students will meet to
night, not last night as reported to
the Daily Tar Heel. They will meet
in 202 Manning at 7 o'clock.
Putnam Elected
To May Court
Correcting yesterday's May court
results, it was officially revealed that
Jane Putnam, 482 votes, was elected
to May court instead of Helen Hall,jolina high schools competing for the
440 votes.
INTRAMURALS
(Continued from page three)
A big fourth inning gave BVP all its
runs.
Although outhit 6-5, Pi Lambda Phi
shaded the Kappa Psi's by a 4-3
count.
Scoring seven runs in a wild first
inning, via West slowed down and
barely edged out Stacy No. 1, 8-7.
Owens and Johnson homered for the
winners.
Lindsey and Arning had three hits
apiece to spark the Chi Phi win over
ZBT by a 5-2 score.
Kappa Sigs Win Handily
Kappa Sigma No. 1 had two big
innings to down Sigma Nu No. 2,
13-5. "Wooten, the winning hurler, had
three hits, to lead his squad at bat.
Sigma Chi routed DKE No. 1, 20-4
in a five-inning contest with Swan
hurling three-hit ball. Sigma Chi
shortf ielder Rantz led the batting with
two triples and a single.
BOX SCORE
(Continued from page three)
xx batted for Ripple in 9th.
Score by innings:
Carolina 001 200 010 i
Wake Forest - 000 000 0101
Runs batted in: Hay worth 2, Rey
nolds and Benton. Two base hits:
Myers, Fletcher. Home run: Hay
worth. Double plays: Horchak to
Primm to Reid, Fletcher to Primm to
Reid. Base on balls off : Benton 4,
Pearce 4. Struck out by: Benton 4,
RiDDle 7. Hits off: Pearce 5 in 4 in-
- r
nings, Ripple 2 in 4 innings. Wild
pitch: Pearce. Losing pitcher: Pearce.
Umpires: Morgan and Moose. Time:
1:42.
FROSH BASEBALL
(Continued from page three)
of walks and a long outfield fly by
Hackney.
Sparger and Lewis Are Good
Aydelette led the Greensboro club
at bat, collecting two of his team's five
hits. The Greensboro defense was very
erratic, committing six errors in all. 1
Qhe Boilij
it happens here . . .
9:00 P0II3 open in four precincts.
1:30 WAA Council meets in WGA
room of Graham Memorial.
7:00 Pre-law students convene in
202 Manning.
7:15 Symphony Club aspirants
meet in 214 Graham Memorial.
Debating Contest
Today Initiates
High School Week
The University's annual High School
Week begins today with 34 North Car-
Aycock Memorial Trophy, given to the
winner of the State wide triangular
debating contest.
Assistant Dean of Students Roland
B. Parker, will welcome the 200 guests
in Memorial hall at 2 o'clock today.
During the session drawings will be
made for sections and pairs in the first
debate preliminaries which will be held
at 7 o'clock tonight in eleven halls
scattered over the campus.
The query under discussion is, "Re
solved, that a union of western hemis
phere nations should be established."
The semi-finals will be held tomor
row morning at 8:30, and the. final
debate will be in Memorial hall at 8
o'clock tomorrow night. Preceding the
final debate Robert Bradley will give
a program of organ music.
The closing feature of the High
School Week will be a reception in Gra
ham Memorial at 9:30 tomorrow night.
'GWSH'
( Continued from first page )
burden as mistress of a house with
out roof, water, walls and cleanliness.
She was the outstanding character on
the stage and her calm perturb set the
satirical pace of the show.
Joe Rubenstone, as Mr. Kimber, the
rotund gentleman who purchased
wagonloads of manure with the fin
esse of Lucius Beebe ordering poisson
marguery and Piper Heidsick '23. Ru
benstone had a high pitched voice
which may have ruined some of his
rustic laughs but he certainly looked
the part and subtle directing techni
que gave him the essence of the char
acter he was supposed to portray.
Diddy Kelley and Russel Rogers
took juvenile leads ably and Lillian
Prince dropped one about a ''horse in
the kitchen" that wowed 'em. Lucile
Culbert bore her crust of disgust with
sophistication and the theater with a
little too much forcedness. Her lines
wer good, however, and she made ev
ery one count for all the fun latent
in it,
Bob Carroll, a don Juanesque actor,
appeared for only a few minutes but
his romantic moues were sexy as a
censors nightmares. Phyllis Parker
was a simpering neighbor who later
unknowingly saved the family from
being cast out into the snow.
Virginia Archer played the maid.
She was all maid. She caused trouble
for the Fullers but fun for the audi
ence. Buddy Westover, as a trouble
some little brat could have been
strangled by everybody in the audi
ence for a very small fee. His voice
fluctuated overly much, but he was
mean as a boil, played his bratiness
to its utmost. Art Conescu was suf
ficiently tough as a bothersome
neighbor but W. T. Chichester wins
honors for the smoothest characteri
zation of the evening.
He takes the part of Uncle Stan
ley. All Uncle Stanley's nephews kow
tow to his whims because they think
he is going to. leave them tidy nest
eggs when he finally passes into the
great beyond. Uncle Stanley, it turns
out, "hasn't a gawddam cent" and
the way he lets them know of that
fact is the most perfectly spoken line
of the show.
Paul D'Elia, Lee Zimmer, Barbara
Anne Shields, and Elizabeth Blair are
weekend guests who manage to be
come bored without producing the
same sensation in the audience. Miss
Blair does all right for herself for a
gal who doesn't say anything.
The Playmakers have done another
excellent job of comedy presentation.
We would like to see Wynn apply his
special brand of treatment to some
thing a trifle meatier, but in this
instance he has started with no play
BUY COAL
NOW
SUMMER CASH
PRICES
FITCH
LUMBER CO.
PHONE 7291
fjar "Heel
Cochrane Returns
From Hospital,
Announces Events
Bill Cochrane, returning from
Watts hospital in Durham to finish
his term of office as Graham Memor
ial director, yesterday announced the
program scheduled for the coming
week.
Continuing the policy of free and
public dances, the "Rangoon Rassle"
will be given in the main lounge from
9 until 12 o'clock Saturday night.
The Shaw University Choral So
ciety, recognized as one of -the out
standing "symphonic" choral organi
zations in the United States, will ap
pear in concert Sunday afternoon at
5 o'clock in Hill Music hall. Under the
direction of Harry Gil-Smythe, the
choir will sing classics, art songs and
folk music.
Monday night at 8:15 in Gerrard
hall, Dr. Franz J. Polgar, hypnotist
and wizard of mental telepathy, will
exhibit his mind-reading powers, spic
ing them with mirth and mystifica
tion. Brought here under the auspices
of Graham Memorial, Dr. Polgar has
been described as the "most amazing
personality of the year."
Bridge enthusiasts will meet in the
first bridge tournament of the quar
ter at 7 o'clock next Wednesday night.
Students and faculty members may
enter. Howard Dueer, tournament
technician, will be in charge.
ELECTIONS
(Continued from first page)
student body, stressed the importance
of students voting according to their
residences. Valid proof of Universi
ty registration will be requested of
those students not listed in the new
directory drawn up by the YMCA.
The balloting will be closely watch
ed and double-checked to prevent a
student voting in two different pre
cincts, it was stated.
In order to prevent added confusion
at the polls, no one will be allowed
to distribute political literature with
in the doors of the polling place.
Climaxing the frantic last-minute
campaigning, candidates and students
will gather in Graham Memorial to
night for the Daily Tar Heel elections
party to begin at 8 o'clock. Latest
tabulations as released by the Student
council counters will be flashed to the
assemblage via a public address sys
tem emanating from the news rooms
of the Daily Tar Heel.
Official posters will keep a tabular
record of the returns as they come
precinct-by-precinct on giant black
boards set up in the main lounge. The
Union will serve refreshments and
Mary Caldwell, WGA president, an
nounced that coeds have late permis
sion until 12:30.
All candidates, whether or not they
have spent money for political pur
poses, must turn in a report to the
elections committee of the student leg
islature by 6 o'clock tonight in the
editorial office of the Daily Tar Heel,
second floor of Graham Memorial.
at all, has wound up with notable com
ic entertainment.
A little pome expresses the mood of
the show:
"If Washington had laid his head
In everyplace that history said
It's no wonder he's the daddy of our
nation."
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for in advance
and the ad must be turned in at
-the Tar Heel Business Office by 4
o'clock the day before publication.
LOST A jeweled Kappa Epsilon pin
with pearls. Call or see Marsha
Hood, 212 Spencer. Phone 4061.
LOST Key-ring with 2 keys and
black charm. Reward. Hilmar Sal
: lee. Phone 6271.
LOST Small tie stick-pin in shape
of a horseshoe. Pin is of gold and
set with pearls. Nancy Suiter,
Archer house. Phone 6016.
LOST One navy blue change purse
containing $20.00. Lost in vicinity
of postoffice. Finder please call
6851. Reward.
FOR RENT, four room house with
basement and attic. Lights, water,
hot-air system, large garage. In
Davie Woods. Available now. Tele
phone F-2931.
Large Selection
ARROW SHIRTS
Carolina Men's Shop
Town Girls Hold
Elections Tonight
The Town Girls' Association will hold
its annual elections tonight at 8 o clock
in Gerrard halL
The positions to be filled are presi
dent, vice-president, secretary, treas
urer, representative to coed Senate,
and representative to Women's Honor
council. It is most important tnat an
girls attend this meeting.
I ! IN "I 11 ' -
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page) t
three ships of food and clothing to the
French in North Africa.
VICHY, April 15 (UP) Pierre
Laval, Premier-designate, will return
here tomorrow from Paris to confer
with Henri Petain and Vice-premier
Darlan on formation of his cabinet
which is expected to be completed by the
end of the week.
LONDON, April 15 (UP) RAF
planes including new bomb-carrying
Hurricanes carried destruction to en
emy strongholds in long sweeps over
France throughout the day and into
the night after another punishing as
sault on war factories in the Ruhr
region.
HENDERSON
(Continued from first page)
men in the armed service were' "too
low. I've always gone on that general
supposition," he said.
Dies Attacks
Asked if he wouldn't say a few words
about that "great American patriot,
Martin Dies?" the Price-Fixer drew
roars of laughter from the audience
when he responded after some resita-
tion, "... it always happens once an
evening a question the speaker
can not answer glibly. I can only re
peat what I have stated on other oc
casions. 'I will eat on the steps of the
Treasury building at high noon any
organization I have belonged to that
Martin Dies proves is subversive. Of
course there are some nigh school
groups I belonged to that his flat-feet
haven't gotten around to inspecting
yet,'" he added with a smile.
TODAY
ANN SHERIDAN ROBT CUMMINGS
RONALD REAGAN BETTY FIELD
mum tnoi mew Success, mitt, CHARLES COBURN
Cteuda Rains - Judith Anderson Nancy Coleman
I also
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THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942
DTHFilodernizes Motif;
Staff Meeting Called
Modernization is the motif with
your daily newspaper this week. For
the next few days you will see some
experimentation with the nameplate,
makeup, etc If anything strikes your
fancy or displeasure let us know
about it.
The staff of the Daily Tar Heel will
meet in the news office at 7 o'clock
tonight.
Our patrons are reminded once
again of the gala Tar Heel elections
party starting at 8 o'clock and are
asked to please not phone either of
fice of the DTH as that will only add
to the general confusion. Coeds will
be allowed to stay out until 12:30 to
night.
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