PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
BULLETINS
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
University Ciub 7:io p. m.,
Graham Memorial.
Hamlet Ushers Meet with Pro
lessor Harry Davis, z p. m.,
Playmakers theatre.
Alpha Phi Omega 7 :45, Gra
ham Memorial.
Elovie On malaria, 8 o'clock,
Yenable hall. Not on May 30
as previously announced.
Woman's Association Open
forum meeting, 5 o'clock, Spen
cer hall.
P. U. Board Meeting at 3 :30
o'clock today in Graham Memo
rial. ;
A. I. Ch. E. Meeting at 7 :30
o'clock in 206 Venable tonight.
Election of officers and a short
talk by Dr. A. M. White. Re
freshments.
Student Accounts
The administration of the
University wishes to remind
all seniors and other candi
dates for degrees that before
they can receive their diplo
mas it is necessary that they
settle all amounts owed to the
University, including accounts
with the business office, Swain
hall, the library, the laundry,
the Book Exchange, Spencer
hall, the student loan fund,
and all laboratory fees.
In addition each candidate
for a degree is reminded that
he must pay $5 diploma fee
and must make arrangements
with the Book Exchange for
the rental of a cap and gown.
Insurance Men to Visit
University Campus
Jefferson Standard Group Will
Lunch Here Tomorrow.
Youngest N. C. City
Winston-Salem is North Caro
lina's youngest city. It is just
22 years old, but it was formed
by a combination of two of the
earliest settlements in the state.
ADVANCE NOTICES
Musical Program Miss Juanitaj
Huneycutt, tomorrow, 2-3 p. m.,
Chapel Hill high school audito
rium. Public invited.
GEOLOGISTS FIND DEPTH
.OF "BOTTOMLESS WELLS"
The "Bottomless" Natural
Wells of Magnolia have a depth
of about 30 feet, reports a par
ty of geologists recently return
ed from a trip to the North
Carolina Coastal Plain.
The depth of these, natural
wells, which were previously
considered bottomless, was de
termined by letting down a geo
logical hammer on a cord in a
number of the deeper parts of
the well.
Extensive fossil collections
were made from the Miocene at
Magnolia, from the Eocene at
Castle Hayne, and from the
Upper Cretacecus along the
Cape Fear river.
Shark's teeth were found in
great abundance in a conglom
erate in the Castle Hayne for
mation at the quarry near Cas
tle Hayne. Numerous Echen
oids and Bryozoa also occur in
the coquina limestone in this
quarry.
DAVEY CLARK
SAYS...
December 17, 1931: "They
0. and Loretto Carroll Bai
ley, authors of "Strike Song")
call loyal workers 'scabs and
do not the professors have a un
ion of their own known as the
American Association o)f Uni
versity Professors? To them
every one who does not join the
union and pay dues is a 'scab.' "
You'll Enjoy Getting Your
Hair Cut -
at the
UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP
We Appreciate Your Trade
rSHE BE-
T RAYED
YOUandJ
need you"
- 1W
s, 1
ix
v
nmm
.with PAUL LUKAS
MADGE EVANS
HELEN VINSON!
MAY. ROBSONi
Also
Comedy ; Novelty
TODAY
CO-ED MEETING
Jane Ross, president of the
Woman's Association, re
quests all girls to come to an
open forum meeting of the
Woman's Association at Spen
cer hall this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting
is to promote interest in cam
pus activities and co-operation
with the women students. The
council will outline a general
program for next year, and is
anxious for suggestions about
matters of interest to all
women students.
A party of 150 agents and of-
Lficials of the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company will
visit Chapel Hill for a luncheon
and a sight-seeing tour about
the campus tomorrow.
This group will be part of the
annual agency convention of the
insurance company being held
today, tomorrow and Saturday in
Greensboro, bringing together
some 600 agents, managers and
cashiers from 25 states and
Porto Rico.
The sight-seeing party that
will visit Chapel Hill will be
guests of Duke University on a
sight-seeing trip there in the
morning and will come to Chapel
Hill for luncheon at the Carolina
Inn at 1 :30. Following the
luncheon the group will be shown
about the campus.
Toastmaster at the luncheon
in Chapel Hill will be C. E. Leak
of Greensboro, vice-president of
the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Company.
Luther T. Bass of Greens
boro, is chairman of the sight
seeing committee for the home
office of Jefferson Standard, and
made the arrangements for the
visit to Chapel Hill.
When R. D. W. Connor, for
mer head of the University his
tory department, recently took
up his duties as Federal Archive
ist, he found 4,000,000 cubic
feet of public documents weigh
ing thousands of tons, waiting
to be dusted, sorted and filed.
Summer French Courses
Contrary to the impression
created in yesterday's Daily
Tae Heel there will be French
courses offered in the summer
session of the University. The
course not being offered is a cor
respondence course.
The French courses to be of
fered are as follows : in the first
session, French 1, 3, and 21; in
the second session, 2, 4 and pos
sibly 22 if there is enough de
mand for it.
Besides these courses will be
those announced for graduates
and undergraduates. Spanish
as previously announced, will
also be offered.
Mural Baseball
(Continued from page three)
each, the former getting a
triple and a single, and the lat
ter a double and a single. Ellis-
berg, Murnick, Gross, and Gold,
berg collected two hits each for
the losers
Score by innings': R. jj. E.
Delta Tau Delta 010 000 0 1 5 2
Zeta Psi 000 040 x 4 3 2
Chi Psi 000 010 1 2 3 g
Phi Delta Theta 102 900 x 12 9 3
T. E. P.
S. A. E.
001 000 2 3 11
903 100 x 13 9
o
0
PATKONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
"-
The Carolina Playmakers
Announce Two Performances of
Elaborate Scenery, Costuming, Lighting, Music and Dancing
THE FOREST THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
MAY 24-25 AT 8:30
Admission ?1.00 Students 50 Cents
Tickets on Sale at ALFRED WILLIAMS CO. and THE PLAYMAKERS THEATRE
In Case of Unfavorable Weather Conditions, the Performances Will Be Given
at the Same Hour on the Next Fair Nights
J 'C.
T5"
2v
,j,iiVfii i -s im i via i ' 6 i mi in i ; .-' i
3
Sx-Xv:::-:-:v
.w.ViWWi'i.
TENNIS
Bruce Barnes
13 Tennis Championships
"TO
4
mm
4
LOU GEHRIG has played in more than 1SOO consecutive big
league games. Such an athletic achievement takes "wind"
healthy nerves "condition." Lou says: "For steady smoking I pick
Camels. They're so mild they never get my 'wind' or my nerves."
. ...aMJU l"9 'II -IAI
led nw"11
Of course you want mildness In a cigarette.
And the athletes to whom "wind,' healthy
nerves, "condition" are vitally important
insist on mildness.
Lou Gehrig, baseball's "Iron Man," says:
'CameIs are so mild they never get my
'wind.'" George Barker, intercollegiate cross
country champion, says: "Camels are so mild,
they don't cut my wind' in any way." Bobby
Walthour, Jr., star of the six-day bike grinds,
says: "I've got to have 'wind' in bike racing.
For my cigarette I long ago chose Camels."
Tommy Armour, speaking for the golf
stars, Bruce Barnes for tennis, and Betty
Bailey for the aquatic sports all agree:
"Camels don't get your wind.' "
What this mildness means to you! ... It
means you can smoke as many Camels as
you please. Athletes say Camel's costlier
tobaccos never disturb your nerves never
tire your taste never get your "wind."
J
TRACK
George Barker
Former Intercollegiate
Cross-Country Champion
BASEBALL
Lou Gehrig
'iron Man" of c -Jseball
JU
r v
DIVING
Betty bailey
Fancy-Diving Champion
5
r
v
$-mmV.w.v&&&. "5s..
' 4 ? J-
5
GOLF
Tommy armour
Winner, the British Open,
U. S. Open, qnd P.G.A.
A W w
ins
-.::::-:-::::
SIX-DAY BIKE RACING
Bobby Walthour, Jr.
Winner of 6 Six-Day Races
0 1935. B. i. Hejmolda Toh. Co.
S5i
it
iaT-rnlWiiV
i
GOOD NEWS! It's good news to hear that
Camel's costlier tobaccos are so mild you rafi
smoke all you please. Athletes say Camels never
get your "wind."
ti.1
Turkish n fiotrrmc
COSTLIER
7
O
r
OAHEfTt
Q Camels are made from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE TOBAcrns
Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand.
(Sigaed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C