1 1
PAGE SIX
TEE DAILY TAB
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1033
BULLETINS
Coed Serenade Has been called off
for tonight because of Monday exams.
Friends Will change their ' meeting
place this morning from the first
floor of the YMCA to the Grail room
on the second floor of Graham me
morial. Professor Koch Will ' read Charles
Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" tonight
in Memorial halL Program wQl begin
at 8 o'clock; the reading starts at
8:30.
Sad Cases
- Those held within the confines of
the University Health service yes
terday were: P. Barnwell, S.. 1L
Stroud, C. K Fink, R. A. Starris, E.
C. Bichardson, S. Dalton, A. Grover,
S. Barrett, J. Swan, E. M. Cashwell,
W. R. Casey, J. J. Spring, and G. Mc-Duffie.
Baptist Choir Gives
Christmas Cantata
The choir of the Chapel Hfll Bap
tist chureh, consisting of 60 voices
and featuring several soloists, will
present Maunder's "Bethlehem," a
Christmas cantata, at the church this
afternoon at 4:30.
The service, directed by Miss Lena
Mae Williams, will take the form of
medieval church performances with
adult and antiphonal choirs.
Boykin, Ross
Pace Winners .
Send the Daily Tab Heft, home.
CHRISTMAS
JREMNGS!
j
See us for quality food
for your holiday meals
... buy
"Where Service Is A Saving"
Phone 7041 or 7051
MODEL MARKET
& GROCERY
(Continued from page three)
Time 1:234. 200-meter breaststroke
Ros3 (V) first; Woodhonse (V)
second; Lee (F) third. Time 3 HI.
300-meter free style McQoade (V)
first; Records (F) second; Cadger
(V) third. Time 4:48. 200-meter re
layVarsity Boykin, Wilson, Cow
per, Nash) first; Freshmen (Barclay,
Stone, Meyer, Lees) second. Time
2:03.
SQUAD "B EVENTS
200-meter free style Thompson
(V) first; Bohbitt (F second; Wills
(F) third. Time 2:59. 50-meter free
style Fnnke (F) first; Guthe (V)
second; Peters (F) third. Time
100-meter free style Edwards
(V) first; Gugert (F) second; Mal
Inck (F) third. Time 1:17a
Dashiell To Speak
Dr. J. F. Dashiell, dean of the Uni
versity psychology department, -will
address a psychology class at Mere
dith college next Tuesday. His talk
and slide display will describe many
of the outstanding experimental stu
dies on learning and show how their
results have shaped and modified the
ories of how people learn.
LOOKIE, LOOKIE
5 Have you seen a finished picture of your Yackety-Yack
J proof? If not, come' in and look it over. You still have
V4'4 A A J M
xime to piace your oraer ior L-nrisnnas.
WOOTEN -MOULT ON
PHOTOGRAPHERS
CI -4
"A Beautiful Girl Is As Beautiful
As Her Clothes''
MERRY XMAS
THE BETSY ANN SHOP
BEST WISHES
FACULTY and STUDENTS
For A
"VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
and
A Happy New Year"
P R.I T CHARD DRUG CO.
Beard Reviews
Coed Activities .
(Continued from firtt page)
course offered, attracting both men
and coeds. Archery, offered three
times a week at the "Woman's ath
letic field, has had a large enroll
ment. Two badminton courts were
reserved for coeds two days a week.
Instruction in swimming was given
from 2 o'clock to 3:30 two afternoons
a week, with1 recreational swimming
from 5 to 6 o'clock. Miss Carolyn
Perritt, who is working for a cham
pionship berth in the Florida meet,
was outstanding in this sport.
These activities will continue dur
ing the winter quarter, with basket
ball and tap dancing added to the
schedule.
The tennis courts have been used
extensively by coeds. Coach John
Kenfield has announced that this
sport will be .discontinued during the
winter, But will begin again in the
spring.
It is hoped that a course in golf
will be offered at a later date under
Dr. Robert B. Laws on. A class in
gymnastics is also being discussed.
Through the courtesy of Graham
memorial the bowling alleys, ping
pong and billiard tables in the game
room have been opened to coeds on
Tuesday nights free of charge.
A play day, in which Carolina coeds
were to compete with representatives
of woman's athletic associations of
other colleges, was planned by the
Woman's Athletic council but had to
be postponed because of rain. It will
be held sometime during the winter
quarter.
Fencing has attracted numerous
coeds. This year, for the first time,
there will be intercollegiate fencing.
A team, coached by Allan Bloom, cap
tain of the varsity fencers, will make
a trip north during spring vacation,
meeting teams from several other
colleges in regularly scheduled bouts.
Misses Adele Austin and Ruth Par
sons will represent Carolina at the
Woman's Invitational Intercollegiate
fencing tournament at Hofstra col
lege, Hempstead, N. Y., on December
19.
Mrs. Beard urges the coeds to con
tinue their participation in athletics
during the winter quarter. "The au
thorities have been very generous in
allowing us to use the University's
equipment,'' she said. "We do not
want to lose this opportunity by lack
of attendance during the regularly
scheduled periods for coed recreation.
I hope to see an even greater num
ber of women engaged in athletics
next quarter."
Non-Professional
Football Holds Favor
(Continued from first page)
cago leads this time with a current
magazine article proposing to take
profits out of intercollegiate f ootbalL
Coach Bernie Bierman of Minnesota
believes subsidization is declining
and has no apologies to make for the
game.
For the first time the Student Opin
ion surveys of America have unified
campus opinion on a national scale.
Student interviewers from Maine to
Florida and Oregon to California, in
schools of all kinds and sizes, have
asked, "Do you believe professional
football will someday become more
popular than college football?"
Yes, said 24.2 per cent.
No, said 75.8 per cent.
But although one in every four be
lieves this is likely to come about, not
even that many would like to see such
a condition. Only 14.6 per cent of the
men and women attending colleges to-
( Continued from page three)
the Tar Heel game.
The varsity warmed cp for eTams
and a week of Christmas vacation
yesterday by walloping the freshmen
73-32. Skidmore changed teams in
bunches and stressed accurate pass
ing as the good deed for the day. The
first liners were Fish Worley, Ben
Dilworth, Bill McCachren, Foy Rober
son, and Jimmie Howard.
But it was two second stringers
George Glamack and Frank Cn-
neo who stole the show. Sky
scraper George stood tinder the
basket, pivoted, and tossed through
six Meld goals. Ctmeo was all up
and down the floor, setting several
baskets although making a few bad
passes. .
After the practice, Skidmore held
a team meeting and announced 16 men
were invited back for practice De
cember 27. The sixteen were: Worley,
McCachren, Dilworth, Howard,
Matb.es, Cuneo, Bowman, Pessar, W.
Carr, Severin, - Holland, Watson, A.
Carr, Branson, Glamack, and Rober
son. Duke's Southern conference cham
pions open their season with two
games this week . . . The Never-a-Dull
Momenters play Citadel Wednes
day night and Pitt Saturday.
UKE& DUCHESS ROSE BOWL SPECIA
ALL EXPENSES
$147.50
Via Roanoke, Cincinnati, Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, and Salt Lake City.
LV. DURHAM DEC. 26th. 1:45 P. M. )
AR. LOS ANGELES .. DEC. 30th ...8:50 P. M.
Four Days and Three Nights in Los Angeles
LV. LOS ANGELES . . JAN. 2nd 8:00 P. M.
AR. . DURHAM JAN. 6th 3:40 P. M.
Includes
ONE ROUND TRIP RAILROAD TICKET, PULLMAN BERTH AND MEALS FOR EN-'
TIRE TOUR AND ONE TICKET TO GAME.
Railroad Ticket may be purchased in advance permitting stop-over for Christmas holi
day, rejoining tour at nearest point. Those wishing to leave for Los Angeles December
20th apply for further information.
FOR RESERVATIONS AND COMPLETE INFORMATION FOR BOTH DEPARTURES
APPLY
WILL
106 Old West
A RET
Phone 4026
Tar Heel
Cagers Open
No Bull's Head Tea
For Next Wednesday .
There vOl be no Bull's Head tea
Wednesday. There is a possibility that
Jonathan Daniels, editor of the Ba
leigh News and Observer and author
of the book, "A Southerner Discovers
the South," will speak on Wednesday,
January 18.
The bookshop now has on' display
in the cases on the first floor of the
library, a collection of books on travel.
Light exerts a pressure on the sur
face on which it falls.
Best Christmas Wishes
Lock on Those
EXAMS
See Our
Outlines and Translations
The Carolina Used
Book Store
Upstairs Next to Post Office
Patronize Our Advertisers.
day want intercollegiate football to
lose the campus flavor, the survey
points out. In Eastern and Middle At
lantic states, students, 28 per cent of
them, think the possibility of profes
sional teams gaining a greater follow
ing is acute. In other sections the per
centages are much less.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE Dollina H, f: 2.9, de
veloping tank, Omag filters. $37.50.
See Bob Little, 3 Pettigrew.
A
For An Appropriate, Personal Gift
ior Mudents, Alumnus or Parent
Give A Copy of Smith Barrier's
"ON CAROLINA'S RRTnTRmsr-
Official History of Football at UNC
92 Paees - handsomelv illnstrwfAi
On Sale at Book X & Dorm Stores
$1.50
Our Best Wishes
For A
"VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR"
ESS0 SERVICE STATION
OBIE DAVIS, Prop.
to A
Whether we view Christmas from its purely
spiritual significance, or attach to it primarily
a gift-giving significance, it is the time of the
year for friendly cheer let's spread it at
home and far and wide.
Andrews-Henninger Co.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
TO WISH OUR FRIENDS AND
PATRONS A MOST
"at
o
? ''A
sill Cafedeirng