Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 THE DAILY TAR HEEL BULLETINS French Examination Date has been changed frpm 9 :30, Novem ber 16, to 9o clock. Graduate Students May take I talian examination for masters degrees November 9, 9:30 o'clock in Murphey hall.' - Jcnior-Senior "Y" Cabinets- Have pictures taken, 10:30 a. m., in front of South building. : Economic Group (Continued from first page) time the round-table topic will be "Monetary and Banking Con trols in the Modern State." E. J. Hamilton of Duke University, H. D. Dolbeare of the University of Florida, and E. M. Bernstein of Carolina will speak on this subject. Discussion will follow by G. D. Hancock, J. B. Trant, and A. G. Griffin. At 10 :30 a. m. at 203 Bingham ball, T. Levron Howard, Tennes see Valley authority, will preside over the round-table discussion of "Public Personnel Research and Development." At this time Leonard D. White, Commission er, United States Civil Service .Commission, will speak on "New iAspects of Public Service." Dr. White's addresses will be deliv ered at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning instead of 11 :15 as pre viously indicated. Floyd W. Ree ves, Director of Personnel and Social and Economic Division, Tennessee Valley Authority, will also speak on the program on "Trained Personnel in Govern ment." At 2 o'clock the delegates to the conference will be guests of the North' Carolina Athletic Association at Kenan stadium ;when they attend the Carolina V. M. I. football game. Local Arrangements John .B. Woosley arret M. S. Heath, of the economics depart ment, and G. T. Schwenning, of the commerce department, have -charge of making the local ar rangements for the Association. 22. J. Hamilton, C. B. Hoover, and J. J. Spengler have charge bave charge of the arrangements for Duke. The officers of the Southern Economists Association are A. S. Keister, Woman's College of the University, president; A. W. Garner, Mississippi State Col lege, membership director; Mer cer G. Evans, Emory University, program director; T. Levron Howard, Tennessee Valley Au thority, director of research and vice president; D. Clark Hyde, University of Virginia, secre tary; and Lionel J. Silverman, .University of Chattanooga, trea surer. PRITCHARD-LLOYD & CO., INCORPORATED DRUGGIST '1iKV0DGaai3 950315 FILTER-COOLED (PATENTED) TbU cimplfl appeal ing Yet amazing absorbent filter ia vention with Cello phane exterior awl cool ipg ncth screen interior keeps faicea and Bake inFilter and out oimoath. Prevents tongue bite, raw mouth. wet heal, bad uaoueut expectoration No breaking to. Improves taetasteand aromaofatr? toMeco. IDEAL GIFTI BXC0MMERBE0 IV MILLIONS 6FCSSS3 I . ll.Hpmnr V wi Dili m ft can but v 1 BKituKD or win . w i v DORMITORY MEN FAVOR EXTRA FEE Dormitory Residents Vote in Fa vor of Dollar Assessment Final results on the dormitory social fee referendum showed 76.3 percent of the dormitory residents petitioning in favor of the one dollar assessment. According to figures presented last night by Albert Ellis, dor mitory supervisor, 842 of the 1103 residents of the 12 dormi tories favored the fee. Steele dormitory took high honors in the voting, 68 out of the 70 residents of the hall, (or 97.1 percent), signing the petition. Graham, the other dormitory whose voting results were not available yesterday, had 65 out of 88 signatures on the petition. The majority of the residents in each dormitory, with the sole exception of the New Dorms, went on record as approving the one dollar fee. Only 32 percent of Battle-Vance-Pettigrew fa vored the assessment.. Dormitory officials pointed out last night that the value of tne one dollar social fee lay in the fact that it would do away with the need for constantly assess ing dormitory residents for va rious entertainments and dormi tory activities. The petition will be presented to the University administration and the board of trustees for ap proval. Flying Squadron (Continued from page three) Only 29 passes out of 91 tries have been completed against Carolina this season. No less than 23 have been intercepted. But, oddly enough, all three touchdowns tallied against Car olina have been via passes. The Tar Heel line is rated by many as the best in Dixie. It has al lowed an average of only 10 yards gained per quarter this season. .' Saturday's Game (Continued from page three) to turn over the proverbial ap ple-cart, but we can't see it Oregon and Oregon State, the bill that seems to dot" all the pool tickets, has everyone guess ing. A comparison of statistics would hand the verdict to State. Following is a list of the East and Mid-West standout games, with the writer's choices in capi tals: AMHERST vs. Swarthmore, Army vs. PITTSBURGH, Bos ton U. vs. RUTGERS, BOSTON COL vs. Western Maryland, Brown vs. YALE, Bucknell vs. DETROIT, Carnegie Tech vs. HOLY CROSS, Chicago vs. OHIO STATE, C. C. N. Y. vs. NEW YORK U., Columbia vs. SYRACUSE, DARTMOUTH vs. Wm. and Mary, Drake, vs. WA SHINGTON U. DUQUESNE vs. Oklahoma A. & M., Fordham vs. ST. MARY, Harvard vs. PRINCETON, Il linois vs. MICHIGAN, INDI ANA vs. Maryland, Iowa vs. MINNESOTA, Kansas vs. NE BRASKA, LAFAYETTE vs. Baltimore, LEHIGH vs. Muhlen burg, MANHATTAN vs. La- Salle, Marquette vs. MICHIGAN STATE, Navy vs. PENNSYL VANIA, NOTRE DAME vs. Northwestern, Penn. State vs. VILLANOVA, PURDUE vs. Wisconsin, Wesleyan vs. WIL LIAMS. TUXEDOS $17.75 AND UP FULL DRESS SUITS $23.75 AND UP at MAN'S Buy Now For The Dances DUKE MEN SPEAK ONCO-OTERAHON Duke Student Leaders Address Freshmen On Friendship Be -tween Two Rival Schools Duke University is anxious to build up a spirit of friendly ri valry with Carolina and elimi nate all antagonism according to the delegation from Duke which addressed the Freshman assembly yesterday morning. The speakers were introduced by Jack Pool who pointed out that the two schools are among the greatest in the South and that by mutual co-operation they can materially aid each other. Frank Sizmore, president of the senior class at Duke then spoke on the relations between the two universities and brought out the fact that both have much the same interests and aims and that most of the antagonism be tween them has been fostered by outsiders. He said that Duke students are entering into the football game on November 16 in a spirit of friendship and good will and asked that Caro lina students do the same. Student Head Zack Thomas, president of the student body at Duke, em phasized the same ideas in his talk and pointed out that , com petition if friendly and sports manlike is very beneficial but if bitter and antagonistic is highly detrimental; file pro mised that the Duke team would play a clean but hard game and expressed the hope that the feel ing between the two sets of rooters would also be clean. ".. Sizmore made an announce ment asking all Carolina fans to be in the stadium by 1 :15 on the day of the game to avoid con gestion. Music will be broad cast from the amplifiers he said. This is the second year that good will delegations have vis ited between the two universi ties. Next Saturday Jack Pool and Trip Rand president of the senior class will call on Duke. Football Contest All descendants of Peter Pickem who have hot deposited their guesses of Saturday's foot ball scores in the ballot box at the Book "X".are advised to do so at once for the contest closes Saturday at 1 p. m. W. S. Kutz, Book "X" mana ger, said that many prognostica ted have already predicted a slew of exact guesses for the forth-coming battles. The two games that are specified are Car olina vs. V. M. I. and Duke vs. Davidson. The students whose guesses are nearest correct will receive the following prizes donated by Old Gold cigarettes: first prize, $10 in cash; second prize, $5; third place will receive 400 ciga rettes. Should there be a tie, the student depositing the greatest number of guesses will be declar ed the winner. CAROLINA Matinee and Night THEATRE FRIDAY, NOV. 15th Durham, N. C. MAIL ORDERS NOW ITT On Stage in 45 Scenes Company of 75 In Person Including Clark and McCulIouli FIFI D'ORSAY BUSTER and Many Others with FAMOUS EABIi CARROLL CHORUS OF Small Group Listens To Chamber Recital Slocum, Haydon, and Hazelmann Appear on Musical Program A highly pleased, although small, audience heard the cham-J ber music recital in the Hill Mu sic hall Wednesday night. The musicians, playing the flute, clarinet, oboe, and piano, gave a worthy performance. The first number was "Flute Sonata in B Minor' for the flute and piano, played by Earl Slocum, accompanied by Peter Hansen. Glen" Haydon played "Sonata for Clarinet and Piano in F Minor-Opus 120, no. 1" by Brahms, accompanied by Peter Hansen. A flute, oboe, and clarinet trio, composed of Earl Slocum, Her bert Hazelman and Dr. Haydon played Beethoven's "Trio in C Major Opus 87" in a manner which was well received by the audience. Mass Meeting: (Continued from first page) ly overwhelmed by a mad ava lanche of --'f war propaganda sweeping him into conflict. Harper Barnes, who is district chairman of the National Stu dent Federation of America, will speak on the peace work of stu dents as exemplified by that or ganization. Bob Russell, live wire of the peace organizers, although not: making a formal talk, will ex plain the issues in the Tar Heel ballot to be voted on. He will urge all students to vote on these issues in order that the campus opinion may be registered through the Washington delegate whom it is expected will be re ceived at the White House along with representatives from other colleges. Nation-Wide Support The nation-wide mobilization of students for peace which swings into action this morning is supported by such National organizations as the Y. M. C. A., National Student Federation of America, Inter-Seminary Move ment, Student League for Indus trial Democracy, and Committee on Militarism in Education. These national organizations have not banded together merely in order to arrange a coast to coast net-work of symposia; what seemed important to all participating groups was the need for emergency protest ac tion on the part of American students in view of the momen tary danger of another world war. C. H. H. S. to Play The Chapel Hill High School will tackle the undefeated Leaksyille team this afternoon at Fetzer field. This will mark another championship game for the third Eastern District. The local high school has been de feated only once this season. The kick-off is at 3 p. m. and admission is 25 and 35 cents. PRICES: (INCL. OOT. TAX) KIQHT Lower Floor $2.75 $a.20 Memt. fj.20; ltt BaL $1.85 CoL Meat. $1.10; and BaL 830 UAT1NKE . Lower Floor 11.20-1. 65 (LIB Urn. $1.85: 1st BaL ii.ift ana mz. ana BaL BSa Seat on eale at Box OlIiOB Mon day. NaT. 11th. WEST LUCILLE PAGE CLASS LECTURE CALENDAR 8:30 'The Hamiltonian System, Dr. A. R. Newsome, 316 Saun ders, (History 151). Cross-Country (Continued from page three) year. They are scheduled to run three meets within eight days. The first being the V. M. I. meet this Saturday, Duke Uni versity on Tuesday November 12, over the five mile course, and then a long trip to Annapolis, Maryland, where they meet the Middies in the final run before the Southern Conference cham pionships. Due to this tedious task, Dale Ranson stated that he will prob ably run the varsity reserves against V. M. I. this weekend, in order to retain the full strength of the team for Duke and Navy. It is possible, how ever, that a few members of the squad will compete in both the V. M. I. and Duke meets, but Coach Ranson is withholding his list of entrants until the day of the meet. Ushers Ushers for the V.v M. I. game Saturday have been se lected. If any of those chosen cannot work, they should im mediately report to F. W. Ferguson. The following must report at Kenan Stadi um at 1 p. m. Saturday. McCord, Gordon, Maynard, Lapointe, Adam, R. Miller, S. .Miller, Dermid, Shapiro, Rob ertson, Mark, Conte, D'Ascen sio, Mazur, Napier, Reynolds, Bobroff, Winters Schulman, Palmer, L. P. Smith, F. Coop er, Connell, Daniels. F. Gordon, Sparrow, C. Kline, Kraynick, G. Cooper, Watson, Broom, Cernugel, Ab ernathy, Nachtman, Willis, McLean, Maronic, White, Ma dill, Hall, Hudson, Leach, In gram, Cucuzzella. Position assignments have been posted at Emerson. GET THAT RAINCOAT NOW! You WiU Find Large Selectives At THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 126-128 E. Main DURHAM GRAIL DANCE Saturday Night 9:00-12:00 TIN CAN : ! Music LES BROWN and Freshmen Admitted Tickets on sale at .V,-.V. darn good c ... iu5o us that's Phyllis With i . WfjPP Whaf his country needs is n nvi X HUGH HEnnrDT ;' SZX - IlbLLN UUUULKICKA : -v-. - , ROGER PRYOR i KEATING PHYLLIS ..so!. C A R OT MCloitE NOW PLAYrvn CASH NIGHT AWARD TONIGHT 65.00 (George? gone to ... . Durham Men's Shop Will George do right by our Nell? We'd like to believe that George isn't absent, but just absent-minded, since he heard that drape model Full Dress sost only $25 at Durham Men's Shop, 118 West Main st., in Durham. pOFuCbor COLLEGE With Every Clutopoint : p - .DCAI ITE PENCIL! TEN snappy pennants ideal decora tions for room or car or grip now free! Authentic designs; each pennant bears official seal of each University in group. Now given with each Autopoint or Realite pencil. Seven 10-pennant seta altogether; each set different; collect them all ! See Autopoints and Realites today, with the exclusive easier-writing Grip Tip and modern simplified mechanism that always works! Leads can't wobble. All sizes, styles, colors. 25c to $3. AT ALL LEADING DEALERS 7hM tetter Pencil by his ORCHESTRA Admission $1 Pritchard-LIoyd lough I ior pointing, bur l- , - f. ... . . t i Brooks. ERIC BLORC .v- BROOKS TM A . Dirttki ha Ben Sbtlcff. Atto. PnJaetr.Zion hfgtiu WO, J rn'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1935, edition 1
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