p3 FCZI THE DAILY TAR HEEL Friday, October 27, 1933 SAflMl SYSHT.I SOCIAL TALK POSTPONED ti t ttt : ji UH'T Tlir f VPT) AFITfl -troiessor r.. .1. wooanouses biiU iI lilMlMtl Nk on "Tools; for Social Change," to "have been held at Plan for Exchanging Books at the Bull's Head yesterday after- Low Cost Worked Out with fievenil Institutions. noon,, was postponed when it was discovered that this date rmfliofefi with tho Trieot ?Trr nf 1 ,M i - TTJ .14 I v,v6 xiic iiuiai v ui i,uc u ill vers A Mr I 1.1- -rrr 4 has returned the old fashion- Lj, the talk was postponed until next Tues day in order that it would not interfere with other activities. ed system of barter in acquir ing books. Because of reduced funds an exchange system has been worked out with the Li brary of Congress, the New Bryson Says State Yorfc public library, thehbrary SIlGUlfl Aid Project end the Duke University li- North Carolina should back brary. the Tennessee Valley reclama- Since every large institution tion program wholeheartedly acquires duplicate copies of although it may be 15 years be- books which some other library fore this state will be benefited needs, these libraries have made by the plan, Herman Bryson, arrangements by which these state geologist, declared in an duplicate copies are exchanged address to the Chapel Hill Bo- for those that are needed. The tary club Wednesday night'. only expense is for freight Bryson gave the major pur charges, poses of the plan as utilization Recently the Library of Con- of rivers and other natural "re gress sent the library here an- sources, development and re- . proximately 500 volumes of foresting waste land, and study books, bound magazines, and of county and municipal govern- newspapers in exchange for se-1 ment. lections of pamphlets, A great Work on the Morris, dam, to deal of material has also been cost $4,000,000, will be begun obtained from the other libra- immediately, -he said, with other ries in the group. Varsity Runs Through Practice With Frosh projects. The Morris dam is to generate six times the present power developed from the river. Bryson pointed out that 15 per cent of the territory gen erally described as the Tennes- ( Continued from page three) sion, the varsity and frosh grid- see Valley is in North Carolina. sters went through a long dum my practice in Kenan stadium. YACKETY YACK NOTICE This, lasted long after dusk, and the arc lights had to be turned All photographers who have on to give the men light enough not tried out for the Yackety to work. Yack are urgexd to come out. Stress was laid on a pass de- There will be a meeting, .of these fense which the Golden Tor- men a 1:30 o'clock in the an- nado of Georgia Tech will en- nual office at Graham Memorial. noco, w, Co,d Story by Freeze tne sKy seemed to fairly ram The American Journal of Hy with white-shellacked pigskins, Uiene for May contains an arti- which ate used in the night cle by H. L. Freeze entitled "A games. Study o the Common Cold in an Time-EIockmg Improved Isolated Community." The facts Ihe timing ana blocking On center around Spitzbergen. the tunning plays showed some improvement. But the Carolina coaching staff is still worried as to whether for hot the Tar Heels will be abl6 to stpp the trio of Yellow Jacket backs, Martin, Roberts, and Phillips. Phillips Is Tar Heel Phillips, the best of these ball- carriers, is a native .Tar Heel. He hails f rom Waynesville. This Phillips is one of those triple- threat backs that one reads about. He can run with the best of them in Dixie while his pass ing and kicking is, little short of peerless. The Carolina athletic office announced last night a large ad vance sale of Homecoming Day tickets for the Georgia Tech con test. Already the i decorators on the campus have gotten busy j and the graceful columns of Graham Memorial are adorned with colorful streamers and posters. TAR BABIES PLAY WOLVES TONIGHT (Continued from page three) Tar Babies lies in the State freshmen's passing attack. The Carolina gridsters have been working full time on a defense to meet the Wolflets' aerial threats. The freshmen won their open ing game from a strong Louis burg eleven, 12-0, while State freshmen have beaten Davidson 14-0 and tied Duke 6-6. The Greensboro battle tonight i3 ex pected to play an important part in settling the Big Five fresh man championship. Coaches Fetzer and Cerney stuck to the Dunham-Dashiell- Cooner-Hutchins baskfield com bination during the past few days scrimmage. All indica tions were that this would be the backfieid to start m the State tilt. The probable starting line-up for Carolina tonight is as fol lows: Buck, left end: Trimpey, left tackle; Mclver, left guard; Lipscomb, center; Oberne, right guard ; Singer, right tackle ; Mc Cam, right end; Durham, quar terback, Cooner, right halfback; Dashiell, left halfback; and Hutchins, fullback. MANGUM AT MEETING Dr. Charles S. Mangum, dean of the medical .school, will leave Saturday for the naval hospital in Minneapolis to attend a meet ing of the Association of Ameri can Medical colleges. He will be away during next week. From Our Contemporaries One of the best ways to dis tinguish a freshman from an upperclassman, since the gentle men of the first year rarely wear the "pot," is observation that the freshman will often run to avoid being late to class. Purdue Exponent. STUDENT UNION TOURNEY GOES ON (Continued from page three) Sobol in the only other match in the duck pm loop 375-354. Scarboro will meet the winner of the Lucas-P. Hudson match, which is to be run off at 3:00 o'clock, at 4 :00 o'clock. If a contestant cannot appear at the scheduled time, he must come ahead of time and make other arrangements with of ficials or forfeit the match. Today's Ping-Pong Schedule Sommer vs. Scarborough 3:00; Heidrich vs. Jones, 6:00; Jimison vs. Fletcher, 4:30; Lev itan vs. Singer, 5:30; Home vs. Gabori, 5 :30 ; Lytele vs. Eagles, 7:00; Tobey vs. M. Kalb, 1:30; Grier vs. Lebkowitz, 8:00; Wadsworth vs. Spencer, 7:00; Frazier vs. Odum, 7:30; and Willick-vs. J. Hudson, 7:30. Pool Entries Dupree vs. Seeden, 5:00; Kes- selman vs. Williford, 8:30; Hosier vs. Wright, 7:00; Page vs. Scarborough, 7 :00 ; Koonce vs. Long, 7:30; Jimieson vs. Butler, 2 :00 ; Peterson vs. Mears, 2:30; Lefkowitz vs. Trubnick, 5:30; Carraway vs. Willick, 8:00; and Schnieder vs. Galows. BIEYER TO SPEAK Meyer Professor Harold D. of the University sociology de partment will address the Fresh man Friendship council at its next meeting, it was announced from the Y. M. C..A. yesterday. The meeting will be held at 7:15 o'clock Monday night, Oc tober 30, in Gerrard hall. WESLEY STUDENT GROUP TO MEET SUNDAY NIGHT The Wesley Student associa tion will meet at 7:00 o'clock Sunday night in the Methodist church with Charles Houk lead ing an open discussion on. the topic "Sharing Our Chicago Ex periences." Others op the pro gram are John Entwistle, Eli Joyner, Lyda Eubanks, Ruby Thompson, Alice Gattis, F. E. Howard; and John Munch. Three Men Tie for First in Cche Race (Continued from page three) H. Garrison, Ruffin; ninth, Harvey Gwynn, Ruffin; tenth, P. N. Austin, Battle; 11th, J. C. Bower, Phi Kappa Sigma; 12th, R. V. Fink, Grimes; 13th, Wilborn Davis, A. T. O.; 14th, W. W. Carroway, Flying Squad ron; 15th, C. Stimpson, A. T. O.; 16th, W. F. Woodard, K. A.; 17th, M. S. Howell, Zeta Psi; 18th, A. Page, Grimes; 19th, C. Barber, Ruffin; 20th, M. Novich, Best House. The first ten teams to finish, or the cake winners, are as fol lows: Ruffin with 41 points; Grimes, 80; Sigma Nu, 89; Fly ing Squadron, 115; Mangum, 117; Zeta Psi, 122; Manly, 129; Old West, 139; A. T. O., 157; Law School, 181. PROFESSORS IN ATLANTA Professors W. C. Jackson, K. C. Frazer, and P. W. Wager of the school of commerce are in Atlanta today-and tomorrow to attend a convention of the South eastern Political Science asso ciation. All three professors are on the program of the con vention. ACT IN BEHALF OF HONOR SYSTEM. Yackety Yack Pictures The following have appoint ments today with Wootten-Moul-ton, photographers, for Yackety Yack pictures : K N. Diamond, N. Goldberg, Erwin Howard, U. H, McMairy, Edward B. JNblan, B. H. Saperstein, J. R. Strawn, M. E. Strickland, James L. Williams. - When you wash behind your ears Don't b content with hcdfway Bures the next time you spruce up to a-courang-go! Let one cf the new low, comfortable Arrow collars give your neck region the comfort and dressy dislinction only Arrow Collars can give. Try the smart new Rfth Avenue a white pique model worn with a pin. See also the Slope and the Boyd . designed especially for college men. ToUow the Jirrow.and you follow the style yiLi O wmmt SPECIAL SHOW TONIGHT The Carolina theatre will pre sent a special showing of Mau rice Chevalier's latest picture, "The Way 'to Love," tonight at 11:15 o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing there will be a -matinee pres entation of the same film, at 10:30 o'clock. The theatre will be closed for the 'Carolina-Tech game, but showings will begin immediately afterward. REV. STEWART TO PREACH The Reverend Donald Stew art of University,Virginia, will preach at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church and will lead ffhe dis cussion in the student forum at 7 :30 o'clock in the evening. The Sunday school and Bible class will be conducted -at 9 :45 o'clock in the morning. H i sensible package 7 y -rrTl jpaipe smoke ... is tobacco that's made to in a pipe. This means the right land of leaf tobacco the land that grows for pipes. It means that it's made right and old man IIman, who taught us how to ma!ce Granger, knew hov. It means thatit's cut right. Just pack Granger good and tight in your jeand striJm amatch. Folks seem tdlilteit. von Ti 11 ll.i i II W 1933LiGcrrr ti Myiu Tobacco Co.

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