Pzzq Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FACULTY LUMBERS
TALE IN ATLANTA
Heath, Schircimin?, Woosley Attend
Economic Association Session.
Professors M. S. Heath, G. T.
Schwenning, and J. B. Woosley
yy 111 UXZ Xtt nuaubt vuuh;
morrow attending a meeting of
the Southern Economic association.
Dr. Woosley, vice-president of
the association is chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Dr. Heath will speak at the
meeting on "Water and Motor
Transportation in the South.1
Dr. Sejiwenning .will talk on the
subject "Economic Development
in North Carolina."
Dean T). P. Carroll of the
school of commerce was sched
uled to preside over the session
tonight, but he has been unable
to attend the .meeting. Other
professors from institutions in
this state are C. K. Brown of
Davidson, Albert S. Keister of
the Woman's College of the
Greater University, Christopher
Roberts of Duke, and G. W.
Forster of State College.
Leading American
Poet Is Visiting Here
Arthur Davison Ficke, one of
the foremost American poets, is
. spending several days in Chapel
Hill. He arrived here Tuesday
and is now staying at the Caro
lina Inn.
As a poet he is known for
: his ten volumes of verse, among
. which are his 'Selected Poems,
and for his numerous contribu
tions to current magazines
Ficke holds the distinction of
being the first contributor to. the
magazine Poetry, which was
first published in 1912.
, In addition to this, he is an
ardent student and collector of
Japanese prints and has written
two books on this subject.
Formerly a resident of Daven
port, Iowa, Ficke now makes his
home in Hillsdale, New York.
CALENDAR
Playjnaker try-outs.
Playmakers theatre ...4:00, 7:30
Socialist club.
209 Graham Memorial
Pep meeting.
Memorial hall ...
-.7:30
.8:00
Scientific Group Will
Observe Anniversary
(Continued from first page)
at the Carolina Inn Tuesday
night before the meeting.
The Elisha Mitchell society
was founded half a century ago
by F. P. Venable, J. W. Gore,
W. B. Phillips, J. A. Holmes,
and E. H. Graves. Tenable is
the only one of the founders
alive today. The membership
is composed chiefly of faculty
members each of whom has con
tributed something to the ad
vancement of science. Dr. C.
D. Beers, secretary-treasurer Of
the organization, stated, "The
research done by the members
Of the society is inseparable
from the life of the society.1
STUDENTS MUST
REGISTER TODAY
FOR SCHOLARS
No Frosh Assembly
Freshmen will not meet today
in assembly, announced B. B.
House yesterday. Instead, the
first year men are to be at a pep
meeting tonight at 8:00 o'clock
in Memorial hall.
Socialist Meeting
The Socialist club will meet
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Gra
ham Memorial in room 209. The
Asheboro textile strike will be
the main topic of discussion.
an3
(Continued from first page)
must be between 19 and 25
years of age.
Winners of scholarships are
given an appointment for two
years to Oxford, but a scholar
may remain for a third year
upon presentation of a plan of
study for that period, ratified
by his college and the Khodes
trustees.
Third District
The district comprising North
Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina, Tennessee, and
Virginia is the third district.
The meeting place for this sec
tion has not yet been announced.
The stipend for the stay at
Oxford is 400 pounds, a little
under $2,000 at the present.
Last year the Khodes scholar
from this section was Merrimon
Cunninggim, Vanderhilt and
Duke graduate student. The
Carolina candidates were Mayne
Albright, Charles G. Rose, Jr.,
and Robert Barnett.
Some of the past Carolina
students who have won Rhodes
scholarships are D. E. Hudgins,
prominent Greensboro attorney,
and Thomas James Wilson, who
is now with Henry Holt Publish
ing company.
The members of the state
committee for the selection of
the scholars are chosen from the
most prominent citizens of the
state. . The chairman is usually
the governor or some other
prominent person. Last year
the Hon. Josephus Daniels, Ral
eigh, was chairman of the
group.
Kappa Sigma Wins
Over L. C. A., 8-0
(Continued from page three)
Shapiro, Sovitsky and Eisen-
burg were the chief luminaries
in the T. E. P. offense while
Binder, Phipps and McGill were
outstanding for Kappa Alpha.
Law School Advances
"X ....
Law School won on a forfeit
from Old East and thereby was
deadlocked with Mangum , as
leaders of the dormitory loop
with five victories a piece. By
mutual agreement the scheduled
tilt between Beta Theta Pi and
Phi Kappa Sigma for this af
ternoon has been postponed un
til Monday.
Today's schedule:
3 :30 Aycock vs. Ranson
House; Chi Psi vs. Theta Chi;
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
4:30 St. Anthony Hall vs.
Sigma Nu; New Dorms vs. Old
West.
University Club Plans
For Big Rally Tonight
(Continued from first page)
night for the Duke game dem
onstrations next week. Two
huge rallies will take place dur
ing the week, on Wednesday and
Friday nights. Committees were
named to secure speakers who
will be enjoyed by the student
body and who will be able to
keep the revived Carolina spirit
at a climax.
It was decided that the next,
meeting of the University club
will be Tuesday night at 8:30
o'clock in Graham Memorial.
Plans for the two pep demon
strations will be completed at
the meeting.
FROSH DEBATE TRY-OUTS
Bill Eddleman, president of
the Di senate, issued a state
ment yesterday reminding all
freshmen members of the senate
of the try-outs next Tuesday
night for the freshman debate
between the Di and the Phi. The
topic is to be: Resolved: That
the Negro should be allowed to
enter state-supported profes
sional schools in North Caro
lina. A part of the regular
meeting will be devoted to these
try-outs.
Women Entertain Faculty
The Woman's association will
give its annual faculty reception
at 9:00 o'clock Tuesday evening
in Spencer hall, it was an
nounced last night by Janie
Jolly.
Friday, November 10, 1933
New Light Shed on
Old massing Tree"
(Continued from first page)
of the tree, that which formed
the arm-rest and the natural
seat. This has detracted much
that is inviting from the appear
ance of the Kissing Tree. Squir
rels seems to have caught the
idea from boys and girls who
have visited the tree. When the
writer was observing the tree
for description in this story he
saw two of them in action. One
was on the ground below and
the other was climbing half
way up the trunk. The latter
rodent ceased its climbing, turn
ed its head and with an amorous
bok in its eye glanced at the
squirrel on the ground as if to
suggest, "Come up to see me
sometime-anytime
Most Efficient, Sanitary, Satisfying Service in Town
GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP
"It Pays to Look Well"
Let's Lick Wake Forest
Be Sure You Look as Good in the Stands
As the Team Will Look on the Field
Phone 3531
, OsMelly Talloiriiifl Co-
Oldest in Town
C3 ETTJ
I i i
imrp(v n n r? n n nw7 rni?nrnrp
PAZ Aim. n i $$)
TO BE
AMERICA'S GREATEST
STUNT GIRL
Sponsors of Rally. Urge
Attendance of Co-eds
(Continued from first page)
liant speakers in this dry state,
and Coach Al Howard will be
the guest speakers on this mo
mentous occasion.
Cheerleader Ernest Hunt,
with his eight assistants and
Walter Patterson at the piano,
will lead the mixed congrega
tion in singing the two new
Carolina battle songs and also
the "Rah Carolina-lina" number.
All the cheers will be rehearsed
until they are perfected. A well
organized cheering section for
the Wake Forest game tomorrow
may prove to be the necessary
factor for victory.
PSYCHOLOGY FRATERNITY
ELECTS SEVEN MEMBERS
It was announced yesterday
that seven new members have
been elected this fall into the
local chapter of Alpha Psi Delta,
national honorary psychological
fraternity. - Those elected are :
Helen Packard, Dr. H. W.Frink,
Delos Wickens, H. V. Bice, ; D.
K. Spelt, Virgil Lee, and M. R.
Leon.
At a meeting of the society
Wednesday night two papers
were read: "The Sociology of
Pareto," given by Dr. R. B.
Vance, research associate, of the
department of sociology: and
Dr. English Bagby of the psy
chology department reviewed
"American Social Psychology
by Karpf.
Cameron Addresses Institute
At the meeting of the Ameri
can Institute of Chemical Engi
neers Tuesday night Dr. F. K.
Cameron spoke on the subject,
0 A SUDDEN NERVE-RACKING swing upward from a
racing auto into a hurtling plane . . .It's all in the
day's work for Mary Wiggins, famous stunt girl
who also dives on fire into fire and does the
suspension glide in mid-air while hanging only
by her teeth. It means something when she says,
"Camels never give me edgy nerves even when
1 smoke a lot."
. . .one . ....-.v.".".-.-.'.-.-.
MATCH LESS f JP JL Xf
Kk vooe- c 1
V -VPt5 AheY V Copyrltht,W33.
fcJN w aXii W Beynolds Tobceo Compiay
ISE: I'm so glad to see you, Sue. Were
you nervous during your first flight ?
SUE: Not a bit. I smoked Camels all the
way, and I never felt better! I
haven't worried about nerves since
I took your advice and changed to
Camels
Listen to Mary Wiggins, greatest
of all girl stunt performers, as she
tells of her discovery that one ciga
rette is different from the others!
She says:
I have to be sure my nerves are
healthy to do my stunts, changing
from a speeding auto to a plane, the
high dive on fire into fire, wing walk
ing while up in a plane, and the
high-altitude parachute jump. As to
smokinl, I've found that Camels don't
interfere with healthy nerves. I've
tried all the brands. Camels are
milder and better in flavor. They do
not give me edgy nerves even when I
am smoking a lot,"
o
Ypul like that rich Camel flavor and
mildness. And your nerves will tell
you the difference there is in Camel's
costlier tobaccos.
3n n m
n
Lull Lb
"The Job of a Chemical Engi
neer." B. S. Old, president, pre
sided over the gathering.