PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB
BULLETINS
ASU Meets tonignt at 7:30 in ban
quet hall of Graham Memorial. Miss
Beth Cunningham to speak.
Professor Leo Huberman Will speak
at an assembly at 12 o'clock today in
111 Murphey. He will also address J.
G. Evans' 9:30 class.
Students Planning to attend the
Student Legislature in Raleigh to
day, meet Sam Hobbs in front of
Graham Memorial this afternoon
1:15.
Frosh Committees1 Meet tonight
room 212 Graham Memorial at
o'clock.
at
in
8
Hark To The Chief
Put under restraint at the Univer
sity health service yesterday were C.
Mitchell, N. B. Bureh; D. M. Drucker,
R. M. BurcheL J. E. Everett'e, J. D.
Hoyle, T. R. Bledsol, M. W. Evans,
P. Brumm, M. Crutchfield, R. Wild
man. F. H. McCain, K. Mathewson, M.
Louthian, W. A. Mitchell, T. M. Til
ley, L. S. H. Kan, F. E. Grogan, J.
A. Clark, R. Fowler, N. Taylor, E.
Jackson, C. Thigpen, F. R. Allen, E.
G. Taylor, W. C. Croom, F. Meyer, H.
500 ATTEND
FOOTBALMC
Carolina-NYU Game
Shown On Screen
An estimated 500 persons were
present last night at Coach Wolfs
football clinic to see the moving pic
tures of the Carolina-NYU game and
hear his blackboard-talk in Graham
Memorial lounge last night.
Over a hundred students were with
out seats or standing in the halls, and
Bob Magill, director of the activities
in the building, suggested that future
meetings of such size would be, if pos
sible, held in Hill halL This plan will
probably be followed for next week's
showing of the pictures of the Carolina-Duke
game which several inter
ested students suggested afterwards
should solve some questions as to ref
eree rulings and other hazy points.
- The audience showed its approval
of certain plays by applause through
out the 30 minutes that the film
showed. After answering the ques
tions of ten or fifteen "hanger-oners"
Coach Wolf hurried off allegedly to
wash the dishes he had left in the
sink.
E. Bissette, L. Lockhart, E. H. Goold CarVer, Meserole
Play Net Finals
and H. H. Lorch.
Print
To Fit
(Continued from page three)
Hill just aren't conducive to such
low bred goings on.
But ye know, I have a feeling the
alumni of the University are gonna
do something about the situation.
They usually do when their teams
start declining. The various alumni
groups in the 100 various counties in
the state are gonna start building up
scholarship funds and pretty soon big
boys from North Carolina, Ohio, and
Pennsylvania are gonna start reap
pearing on our freshmen teams.
TTip nTiiTwni m n v Tint nhiort tn wot
ting beat by Duke any too much : Douglass Addresses
but when Wake Forest, State and JJ jgJi School GrOUp
j-raviubuii sutn getuizig leruciuus, well
the time has come to act. Davidson Dr. Harl R. Douglass, head of the
was gonna adopt an idealistic policy, Department oi iducation, spoke to a
but this year they'll tell you the congress of high school student coun-
Wildcats went out and bid for some cil representatives at Kannapolis last
pretty good freshmen in the open night. His topic for discussion was
market. the "Undemocratic Tendencies in Our
It can't happen here says who? Schools."
(Continued from page three)
nent 5-1 in the opening set but al
lowed Carver to creep up to 5-all be
fore Harnden ran through at 1 7-5. In
the other two sets, Carver easily ran
up a 3-0 lead which tied up at 3-all
and in quick order ended in 6-3 wins
for Carver. Both players were con
siderably off their games resulting
in a dull match.
Walt Meserole had no trouble at
all in eliminating Stan Van Cise in
the -other semi-finals match in
straight sets, 6-0, 6-1. The flashy,
number one player of the tournament
completely outclassed Van Cise in an
easy victory.
"It's gotta happen here or 'fore
long the schedule will list such big
games as ECTC, Guilford, Bridge
water, East Stroudsburg Teachers
(big intersectional), Roanoke, and
; Maryville. Then they can retire
Kenan stadium, or rent it out for
jrrazing space and debates.
You don't fill stadiums with poor
teams. The subway alumni doesn't
: follow a loser, they think it's all
very fine and good to watch a win
ning team. But a loser ah well,
the S. A. go to the movies.
Sigma Nu's Down
Phi Gamma Delta's
(Continued from page three)
Grant led the playing for the afternoon.
Steele returned to winning form
yesterday afternoon after two
straight losses by defeating Everett,
6-0 in the unofficial game. The win
ners were decidely outplayed through
out the game, but were able to cap-
talize on a break to account for the
only score of the contest. Everett ob
tained six first downs, while the win
ners were unable to make one. Raper,
Ziady and Milner starred during the
game.
Cross-Country
Squad At Navy
(Continued from page three)
lar meet between Army, . Navy, Co
lumbia" arid Princeton. Jack Harby,
who dropped an early lead in this
meet, ranks with Oldfield as the
Navy's best. Dudley Adams, Ted
Walker, Pat Clancy, Dick Heath and
James Smith are the rest of the first
team.
Coach Dale Ranson has ten men
from among whom his eight official
entries will be chosen tomorrow.
These are Captain Bill Hendrix, Tom
Crockett, Jim Hall, Fred Hardy,
Frank Wakeley, Dave Morrison, Clif
ton James, Wimpy Lewis, Bob Doty
and Clarence Fink. '
Following their meet here tomor
row, the Tar Heel harriers will move
over to College Park, where they will
run against the University of Mary
land. This meet has been , planned so
that the harriers will finish at Ritchie
stadium during the half of the Mary-
land-VMI grid game.
Today and tomorrow, Dr. Douglass
is leading a series of conferences at
a state-wide gathering of high school
principals and superintendents at
Columbia, S. C. -
Gobblers Invade
Hill Tomorrow
(Continued from page three)
seaosn and Saturday is expected to
be in its top form of the year. With
a set of fast offensive backs and an
excellent defensive line, the Gobblers
threaten once more to begin the
reign of terror which Virginia teams
at one time held over Tar Heel
teams.
SLASHIN' AL MILLER
Al Miller, sensational back, hacked
out a place in the football hall of
fame for himself when his driving
legs piled up more yardage rushing
than did the entire State team.
Miller has offensive talent to spare;
his broken field running is the prin
cipal gaining thrust Tech possesses.
George Warriner, fullback, is one of
the best defensive men in the con
ference, as Duke universiity found
out when the two elevens clashed at
the opening of the season. Warriner
manages to get in on nearly every
tackle. Phil DeMuro is- the kicking
and passing expert, and is capable
of carrying on a one-man war with
his opposition.
In a short explanatory talk yes
terday, Coach Wolf gave his team ad
vance notice of what to expect from
the up and coming Gobblers. Then,
with some of the old-time pep and
fire, the squad settled down to se
riously consider the business of win
ning a football game. Freshmen were
busy with their own troubles, so re
serves handled the VPI offense and
defense against the regulars.
Set back with two losses out of
six games and with three yet to be
played, Ray Wolf has definitely de
cided that none of the remaining con
tests will go down as defeats if he
can possibly do anything to prevent
it. Even mighty Fordham, when
played at New York one week hence,
will find itself up against a spirited
team that has determination in addi
tion to eleven real ball players.
Library Group Will
Hear Miss Kelling
Miss Lucile Kelling, assistant pro
fessor of library science of the Uni
versity, will speak to the school li
brary section of the North Carolina
Education association at its district
meeting in Durham this afternoon at
3:45. She will discuss "Reference."
Dr. Susan Grey Akers and Miss
Alice LeFevre, also on the faculty of
the library school, and a number of
the library school students will attend
the meeting.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
RECITAL GIVE
BYSANDIFUR
N
Program Held
Wednesday Night
Dale Sandifur presented a piano
recital featuring pieces composed by
four of the world's greatest compos
ers Wednesday evening in Hill Music
hall, the second in a series of reci
tals for the fall quarter sponsored
by the department of music
Approximately 15 0 townspeople
and students turned out to see the
display of Sandifur's talent. Every
measure of each piece was followed
closely by the eyes and ears of those
present as they seemingly were
aware that they were observing and
listening to some of the most fa
mous piano selections being played
by a noted musician.
Much applause was given Sandi
fur as he, walked to the piano to play
his first selection, "Chromatic Fan
tasy and Fugue" by J. S. Bach. Char
acteristics of Bach were brought out
very distinctly in this number.
AED Will Hold
Smoker Tuesday
At the regular meeting Tuesday
night the Beta Chapter of Alpha Ep
silon Delta, honorary pre-medical
fraternity, discussed and laid plans
for their regular fall quarter social
event to be held this year as a smoker
at 7:30, November 10, in the Grail
Room of Graham Memorial.
. The smoker is not restricted to
members of the fraternity, but will
be open to all medical and pre-medical
students in the University. Two
movies, "Emergency Operations" and
"Appendectomy", have been obtained
and should be of special interest to
both medical students and pre-medical
students.
Dr. R. W. Bost, professor of or
ganic chemistry, will speak to the
group on the subject, "The Relation
of the Study of Chemistry to the Pre
Medical Student."
Following the movies and speech
there will be refreshments and a social
period.
Mar jorie Beal Named
Library Group Head
Miss Marjorie Beal, secretary and
director of the North Carolina library
commission, was elected president of
the Southeastern Library association
at its meeting in Atlanta last week.
Frazer, Mauck, Fesler
To Attend Meeting
Yesterday K. C. Frazer, Dr. E. A.
Mauck, and Dr. J. W. Fesler of the
University political science depart
ment left here to attend the annual
convention of the Southern Political
Science association to be held in Tus
caloosa, Ala.
The convention will open today and
come to an end Saturday. Dr. Mauck
and Dr. Fesler have gone directly to
Tuscaloosa and Fraser after speaking
in Jacksonville, Fla., will assume his
position on the program as chairman
of one of the round table discussions.
The association was founded seven
years ago to consider political prob
lems of the south. This year election
methods will be a leading topic The
chief speaker will be Professor Hat
ton of Northwestern university.
Frank M'Glinn Will
Represent University,
Frank C. P. McGlinn, graduate of
the University of North Carolina
Class of 1937 and a former president
of the Carolina Political Uinon, today
was appointed as the University's
representative to attend the centen
nial celebration, of the Pennington
School at Pennington, New Jersey.
Mr. McGlinn is a second year law
student at the University of Penn
sylvania. Seventeen parties are represented
in the parliament of Czechoslovakia.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933
On The Air
By Waltes Kijxm an
CLASSIFIED
LOST Kittredge edition of Shakes
peare with valuable notes. Reward.
Return to Mary Allen, Murphey
214.
2:00 Dr. Walter Damrosch C05.
duct3 the Music Appreciation hour
WPTF.
7:30 Better be on the steps cf
South.
g:00 Choice of Four: "What's My
Name," WLW; Campana's weekly
"First Nighter," WHAS; Lucille
Manners, Frank Black's Orchestra, '
WPTF; Warden Lewis E. Laej
speaks from behind the bars, KDKA.
8:30--Burns and Allen, presenting
"Three Loves Has Gracie of 193S,"
which is sure to be a hit, because
Grade's mother told her so, WBT.
9:00 Bollywood Hotel, with Bill
Powell, Miriam Hopkins, Wallace :
Butterworth in "Trouble in Para- ,
dise," WBT.
9:30 Death Valley Days, WLW;
in the same tone, Daily Rime,
After a few Republican pelts,
A speech by one of the Roose- f
velts. . j
Spin the dial.
11:00-T. Dorsey, WBT.
. Transoceanic telephone connections
are tested by imitation dog barks.
You Will Receive a Thrill
When She Says
i LOVE
YOUR HAIRCUT'
That's Because I Got It at the
Carolina Barber Shop
s
T
Y
L
E
S
o
F
YOUR CLOTHES
If you want a suit that is correct in every detail, you'll
want one of the new BRITISH BLADES. In this par
ticular model it is the TAILORING If it is tailored
right It's the tops and if it's Tailored by SIEBLER it
can't be wrong. New shades in HERRINGBONES COV
ERTS, TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS, SHETLANDS, GABAR
DINES and WORSTEDS They are all good.
Tailored for you by
$16.75
WALTER BARBEE
Distinctive Tailoring
TODAY WITH
TOUCH OF
$60.00
TOMORROW"
1
oir fired mores need ireomeni
SGOTTIE
Known variously in early Scottish history as
Skye terrier, Highland, Cairn, and Scots ter
rier, although that dog bore no resemblance
to Skyes and Cairns of today. Nicknamed
the "die-hard" for stout heart and unquench
able love for sport. Extremely independent.
HE'S GIVING HIS
NERVES A REST..
M
m r $
s - . I -
L
1 o n
relet
AND SO IS HE
1
I IKE humans, dogs have a
- complicated set of nerves.
But dogs are kinder to their
nerves than we. They rest when
they need rest . . .we plunge ahead
with hurry and worry straining
our nerves to keep up the fast
pace. We can't turn back to the
natural paces of life like an ani
mal, but we can protect, soothe,
and calm our nerves. Smoking a
Camel can be your pleasant meth
od for breaking nerve tension.
Camels are mild, with the flavor
of a matchless blend of costlier
tobaccos. Smokers find Camel's
mild tobaccos delightfully sooth
ing soothing to the nerves.
vtflff
4
JL
: lb
0
i4
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'&ss$mi-mmim;mm&ii
mi
SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE ADVISE
"Let up light up a Camel
99
U 1 fs:4
Irf rifKj-- w V M j.
EDDIE CANTOR America's out
standing comio personality of the air
.each Monday evening Columbia Net
work. 7:30 pm E. S. T., 9:30 pm C. S. T.,
8:30 pm M. S. T., 7:30 pm P. S. T.
BENNY GOODMAN King of Swing,
and the world's greatest swing band
each Tuesday evening Columbia Net
work. 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T.,
7:30 pm M. S. T., 6:30 pm P. S. T.
"HOUSEWORK, shopping, and
social affairs," says busy Mrs. V.
G. Weaver, "would get me strained
and tense if I didn't rest my
nerves every now and then. I
let up and light up a Camel fre
quently. Camels are so soothing."
Run, Boys!
The varsity reserve and fresh
man cross-country squads will run
three miles this afternoon, leaving
Fetzer field at 4 o'clock.
LETUP.
GMT UP A CAM
' J, Smoke 6 packs of I 1
4kTS I Cameis fin I
I VK out why they are J
; ei r7$ a -largest- J
1 SELLING t
llL Wr CIGARETTE
fY fP''i IN AMERICA Jf M
'"''"Miri-nn-n .J ' v v
H7TT 0 ;-.'
II. II I sSSt" W R.
II A II A6 IBM
Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem.
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES