Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ps'rs Four THE DAILY TAB "HEEL ESPERANTO CLUB ' .MEETS TODAY IN MURPHY BUILDING ; . - At the meeting of the Es peranto club which takes place this afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock in the English assembly room in Murphey hall the foun dation will be laid for the year's work. Students interested in learning the language should come to the meeting even though they did not attend the first one. The students will soon start a correspondence with other-clubs all over the world. In a very short time they will be able to write letters to members of clubs in France and Germany. Let ters will also be written to peo ple in this country. Dr. E. C. Metzenthin, who has charge of the club here, says that it is absolutely necessary that the students who wish to join come to the meeting this afternoon ; and that although a large number of people showed interest in the new language by coming to the last meeting, he is anxious that the attendance in crease since any number of stu dents are permitted to partici pate in the activities of the club. Jones Will Attend Cleveland Meeting r Howard M. Jones of the Eng lish department is to read a paper on the subject, "Methods in Contemporary American Bi ography" when the Modern Language association of Amer ica meets in Cleveland, Ohio, December 29 through January 1. He will also be chairman of the groups discussing 18th cen tury literature and contem porary literature. Meyer And Graham Away Last Week During the past week H. D. Meyer of the University faculty has been on a speaking tour in the western part of the state. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday he attended and ad dressed the state parent-teachers association meeting at Hen dersonville. ' , Frank Graham,; also of the University faculty, addressed the convention in Henderson ville. Mr. Meyer, who spoke at several other places on this trip, was back in his office in Alumni building yesterday. . x - it I ' Inn Filled The expected crowds from all over the country which will be in Chapel Hill to see the Carolina-Virginia game on Thanks giving day are increasing daily as may be seen from reports that all available space at the Carolina Inn has been reserved for that day: From the office of the graduate manager of athletics comes the statement that tickets to the game are sell ing fast, and that a capacity crowd is predicted. U. S. C. GEE) HEROES SUMMER ON MOVIE LOTS Tennis Semi-Finals Ed Yoemans, last year's champion, will meet Bryan Grant at 3:15 this afternoon in the semi-finals of the ten nis tournament which is be ing played to determine -the rankings of the tennis play ers at the University. The winner of today's match will meet Wilmer Hines in the fin als Thursday. Hines ad vanced to the finals by vir tue of a win over Bill Merritt last week. Demand a mirror . . . don't hesitate! CHOOSE your pipes as you do your hats try 'em onv See how they look. How a pipe feels is your worry but how a pipe looks is a matter of com munity concern. A bulldog pipe in a greyhound face would sear the souls of one's remotest associates. One owes one's duty .... - The tobacco, now, is your personal business entirely. Take no man's pref erence find your own. - Here's Edgeworth, a good old burley graduated with the Class of '04. Like to meet Edgeworth at our expense? See the coupon? Fill it out, and soon there after the postman will bring you these magic mails! a neat little glad-to-meet-. you packet of the real, the genuine, the good, the unchanging Edgeworth . . . Don't mention it! The trick is youll be buying Edgeworth later! EDGEWORTH Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos selected espe cially for pipe-smoking. Its aual- I ity and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere "Ready Rubbed" or "Plug Slice" 15 pocket package to pound humidor tin. Lares & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. . 111 ? your Edgeworth. And I'll try it xo a good pipe. i1 " . - - (Witness my seal) , (and my seat of learning) T (and my postofBce and stateT Now let the Edgeworth cornel Red Grange's idea of toting huge blocks of ice during the summer months, in order to pre pare for the Fall football sea son, was all wrong. Eastern football stars who work on ce ment gangs and do other hard labor to condition themselves for the autumn gridiron session are making a mistake. They should enter the movies and sit around on sets rjlaviner cards with chorus girls between scenes, or just rest! s These are the views of Jeff Cravath, former Ail-American center, and now coach of Denver University, incidentally one of the finest football players the West ever produced. t 1 1 . ... ravatn spent the summer acting as technical adviser at the First National Studios in Burbank, where "The Forward Pass" was made with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Loretta Young in the featured roles. ' Practically the entire 1929 football squad of the Universi ty of Southern California has been working all summer in foot ball pictures. While this may sound as though' they were play ing football all summer, such is not the case. They worked in a few days' football scrimmage tor the pictures, but the greater part of the time was spent on sets, as they played parts in the picture, as well as football. Much of the time on the set was spent in waiting for the cameramen, the director or the Vitaphone experts to prepare a scene. The football heroes spent their time playing cards with other members of the cast, or with the beautiful chorus girls under contract to First National, for the eirls re hearsed in the same stage that was used for many scenes of "The Forward Pass." After two or three months of picture work, these bovs should be right in trim for their preliminary . football train ing next fall. Of course, not many squads haye the chance to work in pictures. If they did, I think it would be a good thing tor all concerned." The Forward Pass." at the Carolina theatre today is story of football and love on the campus, and is directed by Ed die Cline. The cast, in addition to Fairbanks, Miss Young and the U. S. C. football team in cludes Phyllis Crane, Dorothy Gulliver, Bert Rome, Lane Chandler and a host of other youngsters. Dr; J. P. Jones Dentist r Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria " Telephone 5761 FANNIS HELD, FOR RECORDER'S COURT Edward Fann, driver of the car which struck Miss Grant Black last week, was charged yesterday mornings in recorder's court with driving a car while under the influence of liquor and assault with a deadly weapon. His case will come up before Re corder Henshaw next Monday morning. Five cases were tried before recorder's court yesterday morn ing. C. T. Wright, white, charged with possessing intoxicating liquors for sale was given six months on the chain gang. Leo Merritt, white, charged with parrying a concealed wea pon, was fined $50 and costs. John Reavs? negro, charge with possessing intoxicating liquors for the purpose of sale, was given five months on the chain gang. -James Morrison, negro, charged with assault upon the person of Chaney Greer, negro woman, was given four months on the chain gang. Jack Hargrave, negro , charged with assault with fists and abusive language, was fined $10 and costs and doctor's fee of $5. Engineers To Meet Thursday Evening The next meeting of the Uni versity student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, national electrical engineering society, will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 in Phillips hall. At this meeting talks will be given by members of the senior electrical engineering class on the electric plants visited by the seniors when they attended the meetings of the North Carolina section of the A. I. E. E. held at Charlotte. While in Charlotte on Novem ber 23 and 24 the group attended the banquet session of the North Carolina section and made an inspection of the Duke Power Company's development at River Bend and Mountain Island. The seniors also inspected the development of the Carolina Light and Power Company at inum Company, of' America at Badin." The talks Thursday evening will be descriptions of the plants visited while on this trip. TOBACCO CHEWER DRAWS IRE OF FEMALE; HE BUSSED .Continued from first page) tobacco in such a manner that it will land squarely and sure ly upon the matchbox. Certain rules are hastily drawn up, such as no bounces are to be allowed nor can the neck be craned so far forward as to . obtain an unfair advantage. "Red" is first. And many are the cries of exultation that arise from the bunch as the poor target is most rudely discolored, time and time, and time again. Thus it con tinues for fifteen minutes. Attracted by the jubilant noises, five girls, who had, until now, been seated in a parked car farther up the street, walk down to see the contest. Ar riving at the "field," they im mediately get into the spirit of the game and it is not long be fore each has her own "entry." The enthusiasm ! runs high. Finally,' one of, them, unable to resist the temptation that so often attacks spectators, i. e., to enter the fray as an actor, not an observer, calls out to one of the players to try and hit a spot over which she is standing and that is directly between her shoes. The slayer singled out for this subtle compliment o his skill, takes a large bite of the plug, and with determination and the desire to win written upon his face, thoroughly chews the tobacco and gets into posk tion for his shot, He measures, with his eye, the distance from the spot to the probable position of his mouth, tie carefully holds up a wetted index finger, so' as to iiiiu wiucn way tne wind is blowing. Then he sways back wards, tilting his head back lit tle by little, until he feels that he has the right position He aims with his right eye. A distant horn is heard, acting much like the flourish of trumpets for the climaxes of acrobatic feats, and then, with an almost inpercep tible motion of the head, a dark brown mass flies through the air and lands on the lower left hand side of a mauve' dress. Purple and brown do not blend at all. "; The girl who succumbed knows that she has "paid the piper" for her escapade, for the entry into a sport limited to men. She savs nothinor fni V O c moment, unable to express all the words, expressions, phrases and clauses that clutter up her mouth in a wild desire to find release. But out they come And many. And varied. And colorful. But none complimen tary. The others of the two groups quickly endeavor to ameliorate conditions. The maidens recom mending methods of removing the odious spot, the youths iter ating and reiterating that it was "all her fault." Before any harm can come from this gregarious develop ment, a smart lad suggests that perhaps over the clean, un blemished enamel of the tables in the University Cafeteria, an agreement, or understanding can be attained whicfi would aid in the continuance of the arnica- Tuesday, November 19, ! ble relations between thp 1 on the Hill. And as thev der in couples across the stree the setting sun lends a vrJs touch of peace and reDosp i fcabDath. BULL'S HEAD BARGAIN This week is being ob., throughout the nation as p J? Week. Every one is urged t furnish their homes and A. J ings with the newest and tC literature. Book dealers all over u country are offering the a chance to secure literature the highest type and by the latest authors at very reasonil prices. The Bull's Head shop is joining in this movent ! by putting on their, bargain sfcej ' wigc uuxuuer oi good booj at reasonable prices. A Panacea for Itch Linoil will absolutely cure all skin deseases. Just the thing for toe itch, ringworm, irritations and jock itqh. To prove our faith we GUARANTEE SATK. FACTION! TRY LINOIL FIRST The Improved Remedy A Chapel Hill Product Sutton's Drug Storq The Students' Drug: Store TODAY An All- American Hit. mm K0z jj Added ' All Talking Comedy "CRAZY NUT" Vitaphone Vaudeville Act Exceptional Preparation for a Business Career is offered college students in the 1929-30 WORLD CRUISE OF THE S.S LETITIA r Tl A A11 glamour and thrill 6f visiting w w strange lands, seeing strange people ana studying at hrst hand their art, literature and nation al customs. Deck sports, gymnasium, swimming pools, interesting social programs and dancing for recreational nours aboard ship. - ' The "Letitia" sails with a complete college faculty, headed by DeanCharles G. Maphis, Director of the Institute of Public Affairs University of Virginia. Mary B. Housel, Ph.D., will be! dean of women. A wide variety of college courses is avail able to all who desire academic credit. Also special courses in world markets and foreign trade. $C $C WrM becomes 'your classroom. A brader outlook, understanding and appreciation of international events will be of inestimable value in later business and social life. ' ' The cruise sails- from New York De cember 28th, under exnerinr kc,'. ness management of En Route Service, Inc., returning April 17th. Inclusive cost $1450. up. v ' ; For further details, see M'pUAader' The DaiIr TarHeel, Box 672 Personal Representative for North Carolina EN ROUTE SERVICE, Inc. -f 1 1! 1 . iMito CAROLINA ' DRY CLEANERS Today and Tomorrow Harry Kustery Rep. - CLOTHES TAILORED-TO-MEASURE HATS : HABERDASHERY .- SHOES- THE CORRECT AND DISTINGUISHED EVENING ATTIRE THE STYLE CHARTS EMPLOYED JV THE FULL DRESS AND DINNER GARMENTS ARE THE SOLE PROP ERTY OF THIS INSTITUTION AND EMBRACE THE VARIOUS ELE MENTS OF DESIGN CURRENTL V RECOMMENDED FOR COLLEGIA TE USAGE -BY THE MOST NOTABLE LONDON DRAPERS. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1929, edition 1
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