PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,
12
. "
BULLETINS
n &
Radio Club Will meet in 206
Phillips hall tonight, at 7:30.
Everyone interested in radio is
invited.
Fifteen Publications
Distributed Here
(Continued from first page)
the distinction of being the na
tion's oldest collegiate literary
publication. It features contem
porary fiction, poetry and
sketches, and is edited by Bill
Hudson.
The Carolina Buccaneer is
All Phnrmnrv Students; Have
pictures made this morning at the University's monthly humor
m.on ,t f , -Phor. magazine. It carries poems, ar-
macy building.
Philosophy 22 First quiz -must
be taken on or before Monday,
January 24.
Senior Executive " Committee
Meets this morning at 10:30 in
Grail room. .
Buccaneer Staff- Following
meet in office today at 2 o'clock:
Bert Premo, Tom Wright, David
Mufchisori, Oliver Crawley, Nor
man Stockton.
Freshman Chapel Meets this
morning at 10:30.
Zeiger To speak at 7:30 to-night
in Grail room. Meeting be
gins at 7.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Meets
this afternoon at 4 in 401 New
East.
Letters To The Editor
- $
(Continued from page two)
alism" in a narrow sense to mean
simply a philosophy of change.
Hather we need to think of it
as meaning toleration of differ
ent views of vital problems which
face the human race.
Now we are told that we need
a "counteracting influence" to
enable us to hear Mr: Tom Gird
ler "with a critical sense."
Without holding any brief for
Mr. Girdler's policies, I do believe
this is a violation of our liberal
policy of toleration. It is a me
thod of prejudicing Mr. Gird-
ticles and cartoons. Hayden
Clement is the editor.
Pharmacy Journal
The Carolina Journal of Phar
macy, which is in its eighteenth
year, is published JJae first of
every month. It is the official
organ of the North -Carolina
Pharmaceutical Association.,
Popular Government, edited
by Dr. Albert Coates, has been
coming out monthly since 1934.
f reviousiy it came out as a
quarterly for one volume. Offi
cials and students contribute
articles dealing with problems
of county, state and national
government. 1
High School Journal
The High School Journal is
now in its twenty-first volume.
Under the editorship of Dr.
C. E. Preston, it is issued
monthly -and contains various
high school problems and other
material relating to them.
The North Carolina Law Re
view is a legal journal published
quarterly containing articles,
written mostly by lawyers, and
student notes and comments on
recent legislation. It is now on
its sixteenth volume 'and began
in 1922. The faculty editor is Dr.
Frank W. Hanft and the student
editor W. C. Holt.
Economic Journal
The Southern Economic Jour
nal was taken over by the Uni-
lov'a onrli'o'n'D ViO"PrT"o Vio ovon nr.
rives at Chapel Hill. Regardless Jf8 J? 193lat request of
tion wlich had published it
since 1933, to provide financial
aid and writers for it. It deals
v
primarily with economic prob
lems, especially those of the
South, and is written mostly by
southern writers1. Published
of what the Paramount film of
the Chicago Memorial Day fight
may expose, the supposed out
rages were certainly no worse
than some in the history of the
Socialist Party and the Ku Klux
Klan. Yet we listened to Mr.
inr 1 ana Mr. luvans witn a
con, tndable critical attitude,
and it is a reflection ' upon the
intelligence of the student body
to say that we need a counter
acting influence" in the case of
Mr. Girdler.
James T. Ellison
quarterly it is sent to all mem
bers of the Southern Economic
association and is also taken by
libraries all over the countrv.
Dr. Albert S. Keister of
WCUNC is editor, and Dr. G. T.
Schwenning of this University,
managing editor.
Tar Heel Topics
Tar Heel Topics is published
eight times a year. Began in
1928, it is now edited by Ed
Scheidt in May, June, July and
September for pre-college guid
ance. It is sent to about 1,300
including all senior high school
boys in North Carolina and
others who ask for information
concerning the college. The
other four copies are edited by
Dean Francis F. Bradshaw and
go to about 4,000 students' par
ents with news of interest to the
parents.
The University Extension
Bulletin comes out six times a
year with announcements of the
sessions, courses' of instruction,
and correspondence instruction.
Extension Division
The Library Extension , publi
cations which began in 1926
were published to give the citi
zens of North Carolina and
other states the advantages en
joyed by the students of the
University. It prepares study
outlines based on current books
and announces what books are
to be loaned to readers.
Record
The University Record is
edited six times a year. It gives
a record and summary analysis
of the investigations carried on
by the students and faculty of
the University.
The University News Letter
comes out every two weeks for
the University Extension de
partment and is edited by the
department of rural social eco
nomics under the direction of
Professor S. H. Hobbs, Jr. It
carries and interprets current
data on economic and social con
ditions in North Carolina and
compares North Carolina with
other states. It is received by
1,700 people mainly in this state
but also in every state and sev
eral foreign countries. This is
its twenty-third year.
The Daily Tar Heel is the
only daily college paper in the
South, and one of the few stu
dent papers in America free
from faculty censure.
Zeiger Will Speak
On "Race Theories"
Lecture To Be Held In Grail
Room Of Graham Memorial
Rabbi Bernard Zeiger, direc
tor of the Hillel foundation, will
continue his series of lectures
on religion tonight at 7:30 with
the subject "Race Theories as a
Factor in Group Conflict."
The lecture, to be given in the
Grail room of Graham Memo
rial, will be preceded by the tra
ditional services at 7 o'clock in
the Grail room and the reform
services at 7:15 in the banquet
hall.
Med School (25)
Strieker 9
Clonger 10
Goodman 0
Bell 2
Spicer 4
Breckenbridge 0
, Oliver 0
Aderholt 0
Mural Teams
Show Power
(Continued from page three)
than 75 per cent average, Man
gum's Markham-Driver combi
nation led a forceful offensive
attack backed by a stubborn de
fensive wall in a fast and well
played game. Law School had
little chance to do much against
Driver's continual tallies, Mark
ham's heads-up playing, and the
highly powered Mangum No. 1
outfit. Peacock also contributed
a great deal towards the win
ner's defensive game. The box
score follows:
Law School (17) ; Mangum No. 1 (30)
Boucher 7 Sauce 8
King 1 Caldwell 0
Avery 2 Markham 6
Smith 7 Cox 0
Coughenour 0 Peacock 4
Driver 12
The "Docs" Win
Overshadowed by the tall and
driving Med school muralists,
Graham dormitory couldn't
quite work up enough momen
turn to stop the onrush of , the
doctors. Jim Corrubia, one of
last year's highest scorers,
i i ' j . i
snooting irom any ana every
section of the hardwood, made
11 points, highest in the game.
Only one other player was able
to score for Graham. Strieker
Sfricker and Clohger, aided by
their heierht. were mainly in
strumental for Medical school's
victory.
Graham (15) ;
Corrubia 11
Jones 0
Webster 0
Blankett 0
Ackennan 0
Wishney 0
Greenbaum 0
D'Ascensio 4
Chinkers 0
Estroff 0
Brooks 0
Manly Over Grimes
Keeping in with the action,
regardless of the situation, Paul
Kuklish's two-sided game
brought in a win for Manlys
No. 1 five. Fighting for the ball
on the defense, Kuklish prevent
ed many goals while, on the of
fense, the wild-Manlier, racked
up 14 points. Stevens acted as a
I very capable right hand man to
Kuklish. Together, they did' a
lot. The box score is:
Grimes No. 2 (12); Manly No. 1 (38)
Herring 4 York 0
Ogburn 0 Swan 0
Snow 1 Craver 5
Williamson 2 Michael 9
Lowe 0 Stevens 10
Idol 5 Kuklish 14
Patrick 0
White 0
Calendar Sold
In 19 Countries
(Continued from Page One)
photographic credit to Wooten
Moulton had to be eliminated
before the calendar could be dis
tributed in Germany and Japan.
Gymnasts Soon
To Get Chance
(Continued from page three)
fully passed through a test of
some 60 exercises.
Last year, exhibitions be
tween halves of basketball
games were started and proved
very popular. The squad began
to make history repeat itself,
when it gave an invitation per
formance before a group of stu
dents at the Women's
last May.
Duke also maintains si
bition" squad. Davidson s-.. .
a medal to the winner of 4
nual tournament. Soutfe r.'"
Una sent a squad to the i,
collegiates at Temple univerS
last year. It is apparent? !.
only team which has ve-
outside the home gyra f0r
petition.
Few Chances
There are isolated ir?,.
Mi. ri
1 -t 1 1 n
in nign scnoois, oiner coilr-
and athletic clubs where the
ter-than-average gymnast S
managed to develop hic-
more lor his own enjoyccJ
and health than for any hc
of national or even section-
honors for the championship
country are too far away, p-.
thermore, he has no idea of
exercises which will be require
of him in these meets.
The A. A. U. tournament her
will provide that incentive f-.
Vi OfnTaTf minting nllhi.
develop his potentialities. It !
also the hope of the organizers
that the meet will pave the ra
for the organization of inter-
collegiate gymnastics in this
section. The colleges of this sec
tion can compete on even teres
with the schools of any other
section in any sport. Why not
gymnastics? Or, maybe, vfa
gymnastics ?
CLASSIFIED""
LOST One leather bill-fold con
taming driving and hunting
licenses and valuable personal
papers. . Return to Frank
Penn, Tar Heel office. Rewari
WANTED Trumpet player for
dance work. Call H. Wheeler
at 3001 or A. Gridley at 5051.
SALES
SERVICE
TUFTS CHEVROLET CO.
Tel. 4771 W. Franklin St
J
All The Facts
January 13, 1938
To the Editor
Dear Sir:
Mr. Voit Gilmore, in his
column this morning, gave the
impression that the group of
whom we form" the executive
committee, is planning personal
impoliteness to the C. P. U.
speaker Mr. Tom M. Girdler.
It is not the object of the!
group in any way to embarrass
either Mr. Girdler or the Caro
lina Political Union. We merely j
feel that Mr. Girdler is not at
all a representative type of the
administrative side of industry.
And since there is no labor
speaker on the C. P. U. program,
and since we feel that the labor
;point of view is important
-enough to warrant counteract
ing any unfair statements of Mr.
Girdler, we , plan to bring the
Memorial Day Incident film for
discussion in open forum. This
we hope to do, purely for the in
formation of the student body,
before Mr. Girdler arrives.
We would condemn, as would
all Carolina students, any such
stupid and childish tactics as
those implied by Mr. Voit Gil-
more.
Sincerely,
John Creedy
Brooks Spivey
Fred Meyers
P. S. Mr. Magill was kind
enough to come with us to see
President Graham about getting
permission to show the film on
the campus. Beyond that Mr.
Magill has no connection with
the group.
FAMOUS golfers like Gene Sara2en, Helen Hicks, Lawson
Little, and Ralph Guldahl prefer Camels. They have
found that costlier tobaccos do place Camels in a class
apart. Listen to Ralph Guldahl, National Open Champion:
"I've stuck to Camels for 10 years," he says. "I smoke lots
of Camels and they never jangle my nerves."
And millions of Americans prefer Camels day after day
making them the LARGEST-SELLING cigarette in America.
fPTg
Below) SALESGIRL
Elsie Schumacher works
in a department store.
She says: "When the
rush gets me worn out
it's me for a Camel, and
I get a quick lift.' Prac
tically all of us girls in
the store prefer Camels."
s
(Below) DRAFTSMAN
B. T. Miller: "I smoke
steadily yet Camels
never tire my taste. I
often feel used up dur
ing long hours before the
drawing board. I find
Camels give me a lift?
when I feel I need it"
(Above) SCHOLAR
SHIP MAN James
Dean, '38. "The tough
est part of studying is
sticking to it hour after
hour," he says. VI've
learned that smoking
Camels helps ease the
nervous tension of study."
(Above) S PORTS
WRITER Stuart Cam-
1
eron: "I know many I v 1
If I great athletes intimate-' I I s &Ji
plflip: 1 ly. If s mighty impres- I 10 1
-jh?Jt , 1 sive how the champions J I Jlw 7 1
j agree on smoking Cam- I
ftWfcl els. Camels don't get on I TAd
ft-J y nerves." - LtM 1
jj Camel spends MILLIONS '
m COST UIR TOBACCOSI i "
mm Camels are a matchless Mmm f ifklmmi g
III EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS gK H WATCHMAKER I. C
Turkish and Domestic Bp'iylS Goricun says: "Camels?
M2SB smoe seems to be tes"
SgqiU tier than the last one."
Copyright, 1338, B. J. Beyoolds Tobteeo Company. Wlnatoo-SJem. N. C.
AKE WE LAKOEST-SELLI NG
.' GIGARETTE Dl v AMERICA