THE DAILY TAH HEEL
Saturday, October 23, 1933
BBMSS.G.E.
Lay Relates Experiences of
Sesffchiss for Oil in Vene
zuela to Gecley Group.
Henry C. Lay, sub-service ge
ologist for the Gulf Oil Co., in
Venezuela, spoke Thursday
night before Sigma Gamma
Epsilon geology fraternity. He
gave a well-received discussion
of South America today and
told of the life of an American
citizen there. .
Lay, who is home on leave,
has lived in South America for
the past five years. He present
ed many sides of Venezuelan
life : polities, social life, and dif
ficulties that confront a young
geologist in South America. He
stated that diseases and the
shifty nature of the natives,
which makes them undepend
able, make the new man's life
hard at first.
He held the fixed attention of
his audience when he related
some of his own experiences
He took his listeners on an ex
pedition with him. The natives
were sent first to fight off snakes
and to cut a trail. In crossing
streams droves of biting fish
presented a constant source of
danger. Bad water, canned
food, and mosquitoes added
to the discomfort. , "...
His speech was not without
humor. He told of once being
invited to a dance. The next
da v he received a bill for the
services of the orchestra.
Whitaker Faces Shore
In Net Semi-Finals
V (Continued, from page three)
McGlinn match went 45 games
before one of the contestants
walked off with the honors.
Whitaker took the first set,
8-6, after a long struggle that
found each competitor fighting
strenuously for every point,
His late rally with the score at
six-all gave him the set. Un
daunted McGlinn came back to
run off the next set with com
parative ease. The final battle,
however, was the highlight of
the match. Both participants
stroked flawlessly each driving
with accuracy and precision
and volleying with powerf u
over-head shots. Whitaker's
stamina and his ability to come
through in the crucial moments
with beautiful point-scoring
drives netted him the game, set
and match.
uoacn nenneia announces
that the doubles tournament wil
begin this coming Tuesday. The
Daily Tar Heel and the bulle
tin board on the tennis courts
will carry the drawings. The
doubles tournament is featured
in that all varsity men will
compete.
Engineers Get Equipment
The electrical engineering de
partment will soon receive some
valuable laboratory equipment
from the Western Electric com
pany. This company offers
such gifts as relays, condensers,
and rheostats to the leading
schools of the country and Caro
lina is fortunate to be on their
list.
( it IT $1 'Tl )) Till fT P
S o loCDO TSe Gam .'
-""'- . '. ' ' . .
I ' - ' ' ' " .
"r r :. : r: - - - --- - - - - . , ,
BET AS AND T. E. P.
SCORE VICTORIES
OVER OPPONENTS
(Continued from page three)
West were deadlocked at 6-6,
the latter aggregation had a
slight margin in first downs 6-5.
Old West tallied in the first
quarter on a pass from" Crouch I
to Davis. Swam Hall s marker
came on a long pass from Ram
sey to Aitken. Dudley, Stein
and Crouch starred for Old
West while Watts, Holland, and
Aitken shared honors for Swain
Hall.
Best House beat New Dorms
14-0. Whitley and McKeithan
counted touchdowns on passes
from Weathers. A man tagged
a New Dorms' back behind the
goal line for a safety in the sec
ond quarter. Weathers and Mc
Keithan were best for Best
House while Wilson, Macy, and
Yandell led the New Dorms at
tack. Manly Loses
Hanson House was victorious
over Manly 7-2 in first downs,
although the teams were even
6-6 in score. Shedd blocked a
Hanson House fumble and re
covered over the goal for a
touchdown. Ranson House's
touchdown came on a pass from
Leonard to Beam. Leonard and
LeGore were outstanding for
Ranson House while Kessle and
Bell shone for Manly.'
Phi Alpha won over Lambda
Chi Alpha 7-0. The victors reg
istered their lone touchdown m
a long heave from Unger to
Steinrich. Greenburg received
a pass from Unger for the ex
tra point. -Unger, Abramson
and Steinrich were the chief
luminaries for Phi Alpha, while
Dalzell and Lothian were the
losers' best bets.
BRADSHAW MAKES
HOMECOMING TALK
Dean F. F. Bradshaw spoke
briefly on Homecoming Day at
assembly in Memorial hall yes
terday morning. Reverend A. S.
Lawrence led the devotionals.
Bradshaw emphasized the im
portance of every individual's
cooperation in making the day a
successful event. Everything
from the students' yelling at the
game to the way in which they
conduct themselves counts in the
effect of what he compared to a
great picture.
The decoration of each dormi
tory and fraternity house is im
portant in the general effect. A
radio will be presented to the
dormitory which looks the best
for the occasion and a cup will
be the prize for the most attract
ively decorated lodge.
REGISTER TODAY FOR
LIQUOR VOTE TUESDAY
Registration for the election
on the question of repeal of the
iBtn amendment wm oe con
ducted today, at the Chapel Hill
high school building.
Balloting upon the question
will take place all over the state
Tuesday, November 7. Citizens
who have registered in Chapel
Hill for any previous general
election are not required to reg
ister for this one.
Vienna Chair Boys Combine Vocal
Art VI ith Natural Boyish Habits
Four- Hundred -Year- Old Group
Has Strict Kequirements
For Entrance.
"Do you ever yet stage-
fright?" asked the interviewer
in German that he remorsefully
admitted would have drawn
round oaths from Dr. Metzen
thin. "Nein!"
The little Vienna choir boy
was emphatic and final in His
clipped. Looking considerably
smaller than when on the raised
platform on the stage of Memo
rial hall, he was quite evidently
a thoroughly normal child.
Replicas of Adult Artists
Yet the members of the com
pany act like seasoned troupers ;
change costumes quickly and
methodically; wait for their
cues; and give the audience the
impression of experienced per
formers.
However, when they are not
on exhibition, as it were, they
are merely healthy, growing
boys who happen, to be gifted
with voices of remarkable beau
ty. They fight among themselves
and bully each other. They like
to go to fairs and eat hot-dogs.
In fact they are "just kids."
Difficult to Enter
The requirements of entrance
to the group are severe, and out
of the hundreds that take the
test annually, only three or four
are accepted. There are never
more than forty boys in the
choir; each one remains until
his voice begins to change, and
then a younger entrant takes his
I place. The ages m the company
vary from eight to fifteen. .
The boys study various sub
jects along with their musical
instruction in violin; piano, and
voice. Of course, when they are
on tour their studies do not re
ceive much attention, but at the
school in Vienna they work
diligently on all their subjects.
Now that the Hapsburgs are
gone, tne unoir nnas n neces
sary to support itself. Accord
ingly it is divided into three
groups, once which remains in
Vienna, the second which tours
Europe, and the third that
comes to America.
Rigid Training
The tour routine is very
exact: two hours practice a day,
rest period every afternoon, and
a strict diet. Except for a few
cases of sea-sickness, the boys
have been in excellent health,
and seem to be in no hurry to re
turn home to Vienna.
The boys appeared polite and
willing to talk with reporters.
Most of them spoke no English
whatsoever, and it was necessa
ry to have interpreters in order
to carry on a conversation. One
boy who spoke English was
asked what place he liked best
m America. Tactiuuy ne re
plied, "Chapel Hill."
Visitor to Preach
The Reverend Donald Stew
art of University, Va., will speak
at the Presbyterian church to
morrow morning and in the eve
ning at 7:00 o'clock will lead an
open discussion in the student
forum.
Band Members
Due to the fact that the
Georgia Tech game is sched
uled today at 2:00 o'clock in
stead of 2:30, members of the
band are asked to meet in the
band hall at 1:15 o'clock in
stead of the hour formerly
announced.
GRID BULL-ETINS
(Continued from page three)
N. Y. U.-Georgia
One of the most important in
tersectional battles of the day
. . . with the Athens aggregation
playing hosts . . . the Violets lost
their captain . . . but still have
plenty of drive left . . . the Bull
dogs are kinda crippled . . . not
much . . . Georgia usually fiat
tens the eastern visitor when
she meets them in the south . . .
and because of the homesetting
. . . and nothing else . . . we take
Georgia
Fordham-Alabama
Another pretentious football
record will be tossed in the
scrap heap after today's skir
mish in New York . . . both
coteries have outstanding teams
. . . the Rams boast one of the
east's elite in football circles . . .
but when they try to butt into
Alabama's line they'll wish they
were back on Pike's Peak
maybe . '...".the eastern sports-
writers pick Fordham . . . the
southern writers split even on
the question . . . no matter how
humble you are you still can
guess, too . . . so a prayer for
Alabama . . .
Auburn-Tulane
Georgia Tech licked Auburn
early this year . . . Tulane
smacked the Golden Tornadoes
last week . . so what? . . Au
burn has a mighty promising
team . . . while Tulane is im
proving by leaps and bounds . . .
just for the sake of being dif
ferent we'll pick Tulane .
Other games
Army over Yale.
Ohio State over Northwestern.
State over Davidson.
Temple over Bucknell.
Dartmouth over Harvard.
Purdue over Wisconsin.
Tennessee over Florida.
Minnesota over Iowa.
Michigan over Chicago.
Navy over Penn.
Princeton over W. & L.
L. S. U. over Vandy.
So. California over California.
BOWLING FINALS
WILL BE PLAYED
AT 11:00 O'CLOCK
(Continued from page three)
Today's Schedule
Bowline: : Scarboro vs. Tuck
er, 11:00.
Ping-pong: Sommers vs.
Scarboro, 10 :30 ; Kalb vs. Heid
rick, 11:00; Fletcher vs. Mosier,
11 :30 ; Wadsworth vs. Spencer,
12:00 and Gabori vs. Home,
12:30 p. m.
Pool : Koonce vs. Long, 11 :00 ;
Kesselman vs. Williford, 11:30
Schnieder vs. Galows, 12 :00 ;
Hudson vs. Graham, 12:00;
Wright vs. Page, 7:00, p. m.
, , .. J Ill" ' ' . , mmmmm"mmmmm'
GOLDEN TORNADO
OF GEORGIA TECH
HITS TAR HEELS
(Continued from page three)
another marker. This Gallo
way is one of the fastest men in
Dixie, running the century in
9.8. .
Phillips, Roberts and Martin
form a triumvirate of ball-carriers
who make the big cogs- in
the Tech offense. ... ..
Thompson Again Starts
Kay Thompson, hard driving
fullback for the Tar Heels, re
turns to Carolina's starting line
up today. He started last week
against the 'Gators and turned
in one of the best defensive
games of his college career.
Sports scribes, not only in
Dixie, but throughout the na
tion, will be watching George
Barclay at guard today. The
sturdy Penn boy who played
with Joe Galius, Ohio State co-
captain and another prominent
ly mentioned candidate for all
American guard, has been play
ing great ball every game and
seems to thrive on steller work.
Seventeen Confined
The f ollwoing students were
confined to the University in
firmary yesterday : P. N. Austin,
James Ferrendo, J. D. Grimes,
Vivian Guion, A. M. Gibbs, W.
B. Haper, Ruth Hall, Nelson
Lansdale, Woodrow Massey, J.
H. Price, Frank Rogers, W. L.
Reid, Howard Spain, George
Steele, H. E. Spivey, C. H. Thur
man, and William McCloud.
Borrow A....
And Keep a Permanent Record of
Homecoming Festivities
r NO RENTAL FEE OR DEPOSITS
REQUIRED FOR STUDENTS
FOESTSE PHOTO CO.
Affiliated with ALFRED
Booksellers
Engravers
Student Supplies
See Our New Supply of Die Stamped
Stationery
;
Ji ommgta: 9 9elo&
Music by JELLY LEFTWICH
and His Orchestra
Tickets on Sale at the Book Exchange
andPritehard-Lloyd's
Shirts Flying
ft
On Co-ed Shack
Welcome Grads
It was dangerous yesterday
afternoon to even walk past the
Shack that is if you happened
to be wearing a white shirt.
The co-eds were after 'em.
Promises to return them "just
like they are now" were made
by the girls who by this time
had become frantic. The A. T.
O.'s and the lawyers finally
came to the co-eds' aid and the
correct number was obtained.
By this time, news to the effect
that the co-eds were up to some
mischief had spread around and
an audience was beginning to
gather. Some bright lad even
offered the suggestion that may
be the girls were contemplating
a shirt tail parade.
From the outside things were
apparently quiet for a few
minutes when suddenly heads
were thrust out of two windows
which open on the court and a
clothes line of white shirts,
clothes pins and all, was strung
across the yard with "Welcome
Alumnae" emblazoned across
the back in huge blue letters.
The co-eds aren't to be outdone.
ACT IN BEHALF OF
HONOR SYSTEM
R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill
PHONE 6251
We will give a
Free Haircut and Tonic
to every Carolina man making
a touchdown today.
Graham Memorial
Barber Shop
In Basement of Graham Memorial
WILLIAMS & CO, RaUigh)
Typewriters
Sporting Goods
Kodaks and Supplies