Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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D. IL E. DEFEATS SIGMA CHI, 20-0 .-- - ; : -r; ' ':: ,r (Continued from page three o result of Efland's accurate pass ing. Thompson was on the re ceiving end of the first pass and McRae was credited with the second six points. McRae was Mangum's chief scoring threat with two touch downs and as many extra points. Efland's play was outstanding throughout. Moser and Thomp son were best in line play of Mangum. Yandell and Barron carried off honors in the play of the New Dorms. Kappa Sigma was victorious over Sigma Chi in a hotly con tested game by a 6-0 score. The lone tally was made on the last play in the first half. Eagles punted to Keeney, the ball glanc ing off his shoulder and rolling over the goal, Rosser recover ing. ' . - Both teams threatened to score several times in the last half but were unable to register. , Hubbard arid Thorpe aided the Sigma Chi cause, while Eagle's running featured for the Kappa Sigs. Although Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Alpha were deadlocked at 6-6, the former held a slight margin of -five first downs to three to take the contest. Dos- 1. : w A . r . - -. T - 4 - CALENDAR Founders' Day Memorial hall. .11:00 Koch reading Bull's Head. .3:30 .J7:30 - -8:00 .. .8:00 -9:00 Monogram club Graham Memorial. University club Graham Memorial. NRA lecture . Bingham hall. Tar Heel smoker . Graham Memorial. Infirmary List The following students were confined to the infirmary yester day: Murry Adams, R. L. Barn hardt, J. E. Cooke, Dewitt Car roll, Sam Clark, Frank Davis, Henry Darling, Edwin Lanier, Edwin Miller, M. S. Shockley, Charles Todd, Margaret Wither spoon, and Haywood Weeks. senbach and Bowers played heads-up ball for the Phi Kappa Sigs, while Lozowick and Levitt shone for Phi Alpha. Today's schedule : 3:45 Swain hall vs. Aycock; 4 :45 Kappa Alpha vs. Pi Kap pa Alpha; Lewis vs. Old West; StAnthony hall vs. S. P. E. AttVAYS thejtnest tobaccos AOVAYS thejtnest workmanship AtWATS Zuchies please! THE DAILY TAB HEEL Winston To Speak On Anniversary Program (Continued from first page) lets installed in Memorial hall during the year, and a tribute to University students and alumni who died throughout the year. Parents. Day Program The program for Parents' day, which is inaugurated this year as an annual project of the Graham Memorial student union includes the University day ex ercises and continues with a reading in the Bull's Head book shop by Prof. Frederick H. Koch at 3:30 o'clock. From 4:00 o'clock until 6:00 there will be a students' recep tion for visiting parents and parents and members of the University faculty at the Gra ham Memorial building. Thor Johnson and his salon ensemble will play during the informal program. - A musical program in the Hill music hall at 8 :30 o'clock will conclude the day's activities. The program will feature Prof. T. Smith McCorkle, violinist, and Prof. Nelson O. Kennedy. While the latter program is given especially for the visitors and new students, townspeople, members of the faculty, and all students are invited. The se- Andrews Says Hurry Students who have not vis ited Wootten - Moulton's on schedule for their Yackety Yack pictures are urged by Alex Andrews, year book edi tor, to have their photographs made immediately or within the next few days. The schedule was arranged to facilitate the photographic work but pictures can be tak en at any time before Novem ber 1, the deadline. A last minute rush, however, would seriously impair the work of the photographers and for this reason, Andrews urges action. COACH ANNOUNCES FALL MAT GRIND (Continued from page three) ing-up exercises will be stressed for the first few days, and then the fundamentals will be taught. Coach Quinlan, dean of wrest ling in the south, has succeeded in adding Navy to the 1934 schedule. Other teams to be met are : Virginia Military institute, Washington and Lee, Duke, Vir ginia Poly, Davidson, and N. C. State. ries of recitals for the new year will be inaugurated at a later date. It's not by accident that Luckies draw so easily, burn so evenly. For each and every Lucky is fully packed -filled to the brim with sweet, ripe, mellow Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Round, firm no loose ends. That's why Luckies are so smooth. firs toasted , . FOR THROAT PROTEOTON-FQR BETTER .TASTE GARY COOPER TAKES LEAD IN SHOW TODAY One Sunday Afternoon, which plays at the Carolina the atre today, gives a good idea of the cultural and economic life of a small mid-western town in the early 1900's through the unusual props employed in the picture; Gary Cooper takes the star ring role, and his supporting cast includes Fay Wray, Neil Hamilton, Frances Fuller, and Roscoe Karns. The film v was adapted from the Broadway stage success of the same name. There will be a special show ing of "My Weakness," featur ing Lilian Harvey and Lew Ay res, tomorrow night at 11:30 o'clock. The doors will open at 11:15 o'clock. Due to a conflict with the Georgia game Satur day, "My Weakness" will be closed during the game, but will be reopened immediately after ward. Buying Group to Meet ' The Cooperative Buying asso ciation is to have a meeting to night to discuss current prob lems. Patronize Our Advertisers. GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP Basement of Student Union Building Clean, Sanitary, Efficient Service Thursday, October 12, 1953 FAMOUS ACTRESS HERE TOMORROW (Continued from first page) times, always winning great praise from her audiences and critics. "Ghosts" is first of the series of student entertainment pro prams. Season tickets for this series are on sale for $3.00 at Alfred Williams Co. They may also be secured by mail order f rom T. Smith McCorkle, acting head of the music department. The presentation of "The Mas ter Builder" is intended as a complimentary matinee for the Playmakers, but the remaining j seats will be given to those who have purchased the Playmaker season tickets. Faces For Photos F. W. Ashley, R. D. Barnam, N. Blain, W. E. Brown, Bob Bernhardt, Branch Craige, M. S. Dunn, Helen Edwards, S. J. Ef land, J. L. Long, Rene Prud' hommeaux, C. B. Lowder H. A. Moffitt, E. E. McRae, J. G. Pace, V. C. Royster, L. Salima, R. C. Scott, Doris Strange, W. D. Ten nant, F. R. Man Sant, and K. W. Young.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1
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