PAGE SIX
BULLETINS
'Ways And Means Committee
of Phi Assembly will meet this
morning in the YMCA building.
Diphtheria Again
The last case of diphtheria to
be had by a student at the Uni
versity was discovered October
25. Those resting well at the Uni
versity health service yesterday
were G. Mitchell, E. B. Hart, M.
B Burch, J. F. Robertson, R. M.
Burchel, J. D. Hoyle, T. R. Bled
sol, M. W. Evans, R. Wildman,
F. H. McCain.
K. Mathewson, R. A. Carroll,
G. Mac Mullian, M. Louthian, P.
Brumm, M. Crutchf ield, R. Fowl
er, T. M. Tilley, L. S. H. Kan,
F. E. Grogan, F. Hayes, H. E.
Bissette, S. S. White, N. Taylor,
F. R. Allen, L. Lockhart and H.
H. Lorch.
Pardon Me,
But ....
(Continued from page three)
does not allow him to breathe
. without filling out an applica
tion to do so, admitting that
he is not being paid for his
respiratory antics. What, I
would like to know is how you
lads manage to get such mar
velous material for your teams
and still conform to the Con
ference." The Coach and the Athletic
Director guffawed heartily.
"Friend, we wink at the Confer-
ence when the going gets diffi-
cun. no. use taKing a tning 10
seriously. Now, what we do to
promote good feeling and inter-
collegiate, football is simple.
Many of our millionaires have
contributed liberally to the Fund
For Poor But Willing Football
Plavprs. fVmspniiPnflv- wa hnvp
a scholarshin svstem and a soc-
ial security bureau which satis-
factorily handles all matters
pertaining to the athlete's re--ward.
It works splendidly, as
:you probably have observed."
"Yes," agreed the O. P., filled
-with envy. "It certainly does.
" Well, good day gentlemen. I
; must be off."
Navy Defeats
VUNC Harriers
(Continued from page three)
fhe finish line, ran 21:16. Mid
shipman Jack Harby ran 21:45
for third and Crockett's fourth
place time was 21:49. All of
these finishes were close except
the first two.
Perhaps the biggest blow to
the Tar Heels was Fred Hardy's
inability to finish. Having de
veloped an ankle weak from an
operation performed last sum
mer, Hardy was considered
ready for competition. Navy's
taking the lower placings hurt
Carolina most. Ted Walker
seventh, Pat Clancy eighth and
Dudley Adams ninth dropped
the other Tar Heel finishers far
back in the finish order. Jim
Hall tenth; Clarence Fink twelfth
and Clifton James thirteenth
were the other Carolina entries.
Wimpy Lewis ran ahead of Hall,
and Bob Doty followed James;
both were running unofficially.
Pharmacy Frosh
Elect Officers
(Continued from first page)
members of the Mortar and
Pestle party of which Joe P.
Tunstall is party chairman. Dur
ing the general election last year
21 Mortar and Pestle men were
elected to office; only two men
of the Kappa Psi faction won
, elections.
Let Us Shave Your Beard
And Cut Your Hair
Then You'll Make The
Ladies STARE
The University Barber Shop
Local Doctors
Refute Reports
' (Continued from first page) '
of Public Health who said,
'There is no more danger of
contracting diphtheria in Chap
el Hill than in any other part
of the State."
University officials asked that
the false reports be cleared up
in view of the fact that more
than 12,000 high school seniors
are coming here today for the
Carolina-VPI game and other
events in connection with High
School Day. '
MEREDITH SAYS NO
"Hearing that there is diph
theria in Chapel Hill, Meredith
college authorities have required
all Meredith girls with "Stunt
Night" dates with Carolina boys
to break them.
"All Meredith girls known to
have attended the post-game
dances in Chapel Hill last week
end , are under observation of
Dr. Bessie Lane, college physi
cian.
University Host To
High Schoolers
(Continued from first page)
girls will be the guests of the
VPI and University Athletic As
sociations at the football game.
The bands, under the direction
of Earl Slocum, will give a con
cert from 1-2 o'clock. Many nov
el musical selections are expect
ed to be played by the 19 bands,
numbering over a thousand
223 Entered
For Cake Race
(Continued from page three)
thony's 8, Phi Alpha and Kappa
Alpha 7, Zeta Psi 6, Pi Kappa
Alpha 5, Lambda Chi Alpha and
DKE 4, Sigma Chi, ZBT and Phi
Kappa Sigma 2.
Host Committees
To Aid Guests
(Continued from first page)
dred girls would accept the invitations.
A . v mmssmm x - . . s
Paul Whiteman
Every Wednesday Evening
GEORGE GRACIE
Burns Allen
Every Friday Evening
All C. B. S. Stations
Eddie Dooley
Football Highlights
Every Thursday and Saturday
52 Leading N. B. C Stations
Copytight 1938. Liggett & Myers
THE DAILY
Degrading Pamphlets
Are Distributed
(Continued from first page)
ing was done to prevent distri
bution, many of those in the au
dience took it for granted that
the union was sponsoring the in
formation. Late yesterday, at the same
time Gilmore released his letter
of protest, the anti-Derry stu
dent group made known to the
Daily Tar Heel, for publica
tion, a signed statement of their
stand on the matter. They de
nied that the CPU had anything
to do with issuing the leaflet and
apologized for somewhat abusive
tactics used in distribution.
The mimeographed three
pages in question began with an
excerpt from Who's Who in
America concerning the life and
career of Dr. Derry and con
tained quotes from recent writ
ings about Catholicism and Com
munism. Part of it is as follows :
"The great danger in America
today is not that of Communism
but of Fascism, already visible
in its beginnings in such organ
izations as the Knights of Col
umbus," (Note: Dr. Derry is a
prominent member and officer of
the organization mentioned.),
"Ku Klux Klan, and Mayor
Hague's Jersey City set-up. We
are not advocating Communism ;
we attack vague Red-baiters who
obscure the main issues in a
cloud of emotional , attack, and
we say that unless such bogus
prophets are squelched by pub
lic opinion this country is in
danger of losing its birthright
freedom, equality, and democ
racy." The leaflet, concocted by a
group of University students
who frequent a downtown book
shop, ended with a burlesque of
Orson Welles' dramatic broad
cast of Sunday night pertaining
to Derry's speech, and an un
metric but rhythmical "poem"
about the Detroit speaker him
self. Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
Tobacco Co,
mm-& c x-' Vv' v
y:- -v , v x
;X ,v -X X a : 4 '
TAR
HEEj
Loop Games
Are Numerous '
(Continued from page three)
del faces the University of Rich
mond with little hope to over
come the Spider strength; the
game is at Charleston. Over at
Greenville, Clemson is set for
the visit of George .Washington
U. and expects to figure in an
other victory. South Carolina
has a real task on its hands as
the Duquesne lightning bolt hits
the city of Columbia shortly
afternoon.
VMI and Wake Forest inaug
urate the football day in Vir
ginia, and a battle royal is pre
dicted with the best man win
ning. Both claim to be the best
man, and the dispute will be
aired at Lexington. William and
Mary, the conference doormat,
will see what can be done with
the hombres from Hampden
Sydney. Shore Answers
Editorial Charges
(Continued from first page)
influence me in my choice of
committeemen. This is one of
the most natural things on earth.
It comes under the heading of
gratitude. Show me an election
where this is not so, and I will
show you a Utopia. Show me
someone who is immune to this,
and I will show you someone
who is not worthy of the posi
tion they hold.
In answer to Mr. J. B. Spill
man's statement, who, incident
ally, is a sophomore, I also have
a few things to say which may
enlighten my classmates consid
erably. It has only been very rarely
that I have had the pleasure of
reading such an illogical piece of
nonsense as the statement which
he made in yesterday's Tar
Heel.
Mr. Spillman stated that I
have not put one man on my
committees who has even been
known to vote for my opponent.
If he would have read the' list
of committee members, instead
of criticizing what he expected
to occur, he would have seen the
names of some men who were
on the opposite side of the fence
during the last campaign. Head
ing these, was Bill Ward him
self. Mr. Spillman is intent upon
"breaking into politics" here at
Carolina. The only pity is, that
he does not care how he breaks
in, even if it's through the back
door. Spillman was one of
Ward's most ardent supporters.
After the election, sad to say,
Mr. Spillman was still not in pol
itics. There was only one way
he could possibly get into the
limelight, and that was to take
up a mythical cause, which is
not worthy of the slightest con
sideration. You have seen the
result of his "faux pas" in yes
terday's Daily Tar Heel.
All I can say is that I have
selected-the committees honest
ly, sincerely, and to the best of
my ability. The proof of the
pudding will lie in the kind of
administration we have."
Woodhouse Dares
Committee
(Continued from first page)
Woodhouse repeatedly empha
sized that he was in no way op
posed to Carl Durham and that
Barker's election was- not his
primary object. "I'm making
this fight solely for democracy,"
was the keynote of all his re
marks. In regard to a statement of
Earl H. Hartsell, instructor in
the University English depart
ment, that the committee's se
FLASH!
If It Is GOOD FOOD
You Want,
Go Directly To The Famous
Chapel Hill Restaurant
THE TAVERN
......-.x-:-rK::-:-Vx:w-x
. ...
says it for smokers. . . refresh
ing mildness . . . better taste
more pleasing aroma
everything you could ask for in
a cigarette
estertiefc
more pleasure
fir millions
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1933
lection was "practical democ
racy," Dr. Woodhouse said,
"Yes, he'll go down the liEe.
He'll rationalize any decision his
party makes."
Meetings to' organize voters
to carry forward a campaign to
write Barker's name on the bal
lot in Tuesday's election, in
clude a speech at Edgemont
school in East Durham this
morning at 10 :30, a larger meet
ing probably at Durham court
house tonight, and a protest
rally at Graham courthouse to
morrow afternoon at 3:30.
"OSCAR THE KINGMAKER"
Fighting what he termed "Os
car the Kingmaker and his co
horts" Dr. Woodhouse repeated
ly emphasized the importance of
preserving democracy and dem
ocratic ideals, "rhave faith in
the plain people but this sort of
thing will discourage thousands
of them from asserting their
right of voting.
"To arouse the average voter
to fight his fight, and to hand
down a heritage of democracy
to my descendants, that's my
sole purpose in making this
fight. Barker's got nothing in
his power to bestow that I would
accept and I emphatically am
planning to make no race my
self," declared the professor.
Mcintosh Celebrates
Birthday In Bed
Wednesday A. C. Mcintosh, of
the University Law department,
celebrated his 79th birthday
in the hospital. But even though
he underwent an operation only
a f dw days before, he was in a
happy frame of mind.
how fast that
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