Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pc2 FCVLZ THE DAILY TAR HEEL ; Sunday, October 20, 1933 LIAS Vim PLAYS t? rrnr.Tfmnnw M RETURN SHOW "Back to Nature," Nudist Colony Picture, to. Be Shown Friday; Special Ladies' Matinee. The Carolina theatre opens the week's bill of entertainments with a return showing of "I'm No Angel," with Mae West, to morrow. With Miss West ap pears Cary Grant in the leading male' role. - Tuesday W. G. Fields plays in "Tillie and Gus," with Alison 'Skipworth, well-known stage actress, and Baby LeRoy, who scored great hits in "A Bedtime Story" and "Torch Singer." Barbara Stanwyck makes a re-appearance here after a long lapse, starring in "Ever in My Heart" Wednesday. Opposite Miss Stanwyck appears Ralph Bellamy. The film adaptation of Arthur Somers Roche's novel, "Pent house," will be shown Thursday. In the cast are Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy, and Charles Butter worth. An extra attraction: is the short subject, "The Three Little Pigs," from which came the popular song, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" "Back to Nature," nudist colo ny picture, will be brought here for showing Friday. There will be a special matinee for women at 10 :15 o'clock in the morning, and showings for men from 1:30 to 11 :00 o'clock p. m. Chil dren under 16 will not be ad mitted. Richard Arlen stars in "Hell and High Water," Saturday's showing. With Arlen will play Judith Allen and Jackie Cooper. GRID TEAMS ARE AGAIN IN UPSET (Continued from page three) negie Tech, 0-0. It will be re called that Howard Harpster's lads defeated Notre Dame last week. Washington and Lee gave the roaring Tiger of Princeton its biggest scare of the current gridiron r season. Princeton scored a one-touchdown victory, 6-0, over the Washington and Lee contingent. Yale Loses' First Undefeated Yale succumbed to the cadets of West Point yes- leraav'DV a laro-er scnrp than was anticipated, 21-0. Evident ly the soldiers found it rather simple to combat Reggie Root's modified Notre Dame system. Georgia kept her slate ab solutely clean by vanquishing N. Y. U., 25-0, 'little Homer Key running wild. The boys from Athens are , going place this year. Down south- N. C. State tied Davidson, 6-6, this being ,xne tnira time in three weeks that the "Wolves" of Raleigh have fought tie games. For the third time in this sea son the Volunteers of Tennes see have been beaten. This 'time the Florida "Gators" ran rampant over the "Vols," 13-6. PROUTY AND DOUGLAS . STUDY STRATIGRAPHY Dr. W. F. Prouty and Dr. J. G. Douglas of the geology de partment spent last week-end in eastern Tennessee making geo logical observations concerning Silurian stratigraphy. The professors checked up on various viewpoints raised by their work in the same section this summer. Fossil collections were made in order to prove certain geological facts, verify ing previous suppositions. Through their work they hope to discover the extent and the common relationship of the va rious geological formations in the Appalachian highlands. Collins' Men Battle Tornado to 10-6 Score (Continued from page three) on Tech's 16 yard mark with a half minute to play. Dropping back, Jackson let go another pass which had 9,000 Carolina rooters' prayers on it, but Brandt in the end zone was too popular with the Tornado de fense and they knocked it down to end Carolina's last scoring threat. , The alumni-bed-room football players saw a vastly improved Carolina team fight the Tech team off its feet, and except for a momentary lapse should have scored an unexpected win. Two beautiful passes from Jackson which had handles on them were messed up by Carolina men when they were in the clear for touchdowns. Defensive Good And the defensive work the Tar Heels exhibited was of the highest - class. . . .time after time the whole line broke through to smother Tech backs, with Barclay, Daniel, Tatum Collins and Kahn performing brilliantly. The excellent kicking of Char lie Woollen kept the Carolina aggregation in front the first half, his long spirals carrying sometimes for 50-yards. The drive of Mac Bell when the go ing got tough was a pleasure to see. Jackson did some of the best tossing seen in Kenan sta dium this year while Barwick and Brandt and Burnett did some mighty fine receiving. The work of the Tar Heel ma chine when Tech reached her ten yard mark in the third quarter was the best def ensiye stance seen this season here. After the fourth down, Tech's progress was backward and "Chuck" Collins' team took the ball on her 18-yard mark. A hard driving back in Phil lips and a little mite of a quar terback named Roberts, with Galloway greatly aiding them, did all the good ground gain ing for Tech. Roberts was like a pick pocket in a subway crowd in his elusiveness returning punts while Phillips did some pile-driving that any coach would like to see on his team. D. Wilcox and Lackey in the line were towers of strength for the Techmen. With the fine exhibition of class demonstrated by the Tar Heels yesterday there is no rea son for pessimism in future games. Chuck's team will be hard to beat from now on. Carolina scored seven first downs to Tech's eight gaining 98 yards out of 15 attempted passes. Tech scored only 29 via the pass route. j GEORGIA DEBATE DATE MOVED TO NOVEMBER 15TH Schedule Changed Due to Conflicts On Nerthern Debate Tour. The intercollegiate debate with the University of Georgia has been postponed until No vember 15, it was announced yesterday. Try-outs which were scheduled for Tuesday night have been cancelled. Thte subject of the Georgia debate will be the National Re covery act. The debate was post poned due to scheduled difficul ties on the northern trip of the Georgia squad. The University debating sea son will officially open Novem ber 16, when the team encoun ters a group from the national union of ! students of England. Carolina will represent the nega tive side of the question : Re solved : That organized religion has hindered the progress of man. This question will also be discussed at a meeting of the debate squad Tuesday night. Winners in Decorating' Contests " i t; : . r ! ,S , V v I '..a..;' : : -: ' " "V. I -; :: ;::-:: -.-x v ; f - - LL, Here are the winners in the Homecoming decorating contest which was judged yesterday. On the top row are the winners of the fraternity and dormitory competition. They are, on the left, Sigma Nu and on the right, Carr dormitory. The two lower pictures show the town windows which competed for first place in the merchants' competition. They are, lower left, University Consolidated Service Plants and, lower right, W. C. Lyon Hard ware company. ' Knight Is Appointed To Yenehing Council Dr. Edgar W. Knight of the University department of edu cation has been appointed a member of the American Advi sory council of Yenching Uni versity at Peiping, China. The university is an American-founded and largely American-supported institution. It is one of the 12 higher educational institutions of China of which Dr. Knight made a study for one of the foundations a few years ago. Included in the membership of the council are : Dr. Robert A. Millikan of the California In stitute of Technology; Dr. Charles H. Judd of the Universi ty of Chicago; President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern Uni versity ; Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard law school; Presi dent Mary E. Woolley of Mount Holyoke. President Lotus D. Coffman of I the University of Minnesota ; President William A. Neilson of Smith College; Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin of Union Theological Seminary ; Dr. John H. Finley of the New York Times staff; President E. H. Wilkins of Ober lin College; and Professor E. L. Thorndike of Columbia Univer sity. Campus Women Scorn Scientific Marriage Rules Twenty-five women of the University of Chicago who were recently interviewed by The Daily Maroon rejected the the ories of modern socioloerists. namely, that longer courtships before marriage were best in the long run. The opinion commonly ex pressed was that couples who waited too long would never be happily married. The "marriage index chart." which is now being prepared, points out the fact that college graduates have a better chance for happiness than those of low er education. Beer Sold at Wisconsin Union The University of Wisconsin has been placed along with Co lumbia, Dartmouth, Princeton, Brown, and other leading insti tutions which allow beer to be sold on the university campus. Even before . prohibition, beer could not be sold on the campus, but after considerable debate this fall the dry regents gave in, remarking that beer would be sold at the Union because it I wasn't intoxicating. Week-end Guest Mrs. McGraw of Baltimore is a week-end guest of Mrs. Fred B. McCall. She will play in a concert at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Carolina Pines. Half of the program will ho broadcast over station WPTP. ' f Vs. University Graduate Is Offered Position A letter received by Dean W. J. Miller reveals that William G. Miller, last year graduate of the electrical engineering school, has been offered a position with the Westinghouse Electrical arid Manufacturing company. October 31 Miller will become a member of the graduate stu dent course which is given by this company. Due to the period of financial stress, this course was for several years' suspended but now it has beenv restored and offered to only a few select ed students from the larger uni versities of the country. Miller himself is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. . The work, which is divided in to two parts, consists of 32 hours a week in the factory and four hours in the class room; New Plan Adopted at Temple Temple University of Phila delphia has adopted a unique plan this year by allowing 40 of its most brilliant freshmen tol be put into an experimental group which will not be requir ed to follow the regular student routine. These students, picked from competitive examination in a field of 300 applicants, will be left wholly self-reliant. There will be no marks, no definite course of study, no compulsory class attendance, but students are honor-bound to co-operate with the university. World problems and their solving will be studied during the first two years and students will have choice of their specialty in lat ter two years. GROVES MAKES SERIES OF TALKS TO TEACHERS Professor Ernest R. Groves of the University sociology de partment was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Wash ington Mental Hygiene society yesterday. During this wTeek he will speak at Grand Junction and Pueblo, Colorado, before the State Teachers association; at Denver before the Schoolmasters' club, and at the University of Iowa on his return trip. Baptist Service The morning sermon of the Reverend O. T. Binkley at the Baptist church this morning will be on the topic "In Search of God." In the evening at 7 :30 o'clock he will speak on "The Colony of Heaven. Godbold Preaches Dry The Reverend Albea . Godbold will speak at the Methodist church this morning on "This Problem of Liquor and Tem perance." The Wesley student association will meet at 7:00 o'clock in the evening. FOIITY-ME TiIAT . T,M PMCMMG Coach P. H. Quinlan Announces Scarcity of Maierial for Heavier Divisions. The 1934 wrestling season has gotten under way, and about forty-five men have already drawn equipment. Coach Quinlan announced a scarcity of heavy-weight mater ial, but there is a good : oppor tunity for both varsity men and freshmen in this class. The following have drawn equipment: Cox, Conneil, Minor, Darden, Goldberg, Stein, Prevost, Ghol son, Greengold, African, Schal let, Claxton, Parker, Eichlor, Aoman, Blalock, Haoser, Win- slow, Finger, Bosick, T Eflarid, Mathewson, T.yree, Trexler, Bost, Riccardi,. Jenkins, Kep- hart, Van Cannon, McFarland. Freshmen : - - Jacops, Reeves, Frank, Leon ard, - V i n s t e a d, Finkersteiri, Ward, Austin, Saylor, Barber, Dosher, Atwell, Cook, Gochen- our, Douglas, Cullen, Wexler, and Herring. : v, Carl Burgess, Dry Leader. To Address Mass Meeting Carl K. Burgess, campaign di rector of the North Carolina dry forces, will address "a county- wide mass meeting of Orange county dry forces, in Hillsboro at the court house this after noon at 3 :00 o'clock. ? Students 'and townspeople are invited to hear Burgess. i- ; I - 4f Mso W Comedy - A m Monday fttj'i X i jW. G. FIELDS '3 . AT TflAt 1W w r - x- J "TILLIE A N D Wednesdav BARBARA STANWYCK . in Erer in My Heart' J s Back tft KiiT The Story of This Nude World Ladies Matinee 10:15 A.M. . Men 1 P.M. to 11 p.M No Children Under 16 Admitted. Thirteen Indisposed The following students were confined to the University in firmary yesterday: P. N. Aus tin, James Ferrendo, A. M. Gibbs, James Grimes, Ruth Hall, Nelson Lansdale, J. H. Price, W. L. Reid, Howard Spain, H. E. Spivey, George Steele, C. H. Thurman, and C. S. Weeks. c A G enume PHOtC $99.50 COMPLETE Only Federal Tax Paid Yes, only $22.50 for this new 1934 PHILCO 57C a supers heterodyne built to conform to Underwriters' Laboratories Safety Standards. Receives police "and airplane calls in addition to regular broad- ; casts. Amazing performance and glorious tone. Beautiful two-tone cabinet of selected woods. See and hear it NOW! MANY OTHER NEW 1934 PHILCOS Electric & Water Division U.C.S.P. I .1 I I.. III. Jllllll I ..,.11 J. . ., I llfil D!J?t:SSD'6:.iKi7 Just a sensitive girl who climbed the lad der of success wrong by wrong! with CARY GRANT Edward Arnold Ralf Harolde A PARAMOUNT PICTURE "I wrote the story myself. It's all about a girl who lost her repu tation but nev er missed it. Come up and see it some time." They take what life offers, and if life does nt offer it, they take it anyway! Rascals by choice! Pa rents by accident! Your old aunt Tillie . . Gus . . and Capt. Kid! . KA : V orb I A J h SKIPWORTH ' and BABY LE ROY in GUS" Tuesday n Thursday WARNER BAXTER in "Pent House" Saturday RICHARD ARLEN in Hell and High Water" i v --i v ...,4 ft.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1933, edition 1
4
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