Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 11, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR TEE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1939 BULLETINS CHINESE FOOD GRASS r- Students Interested in making chery equipment get in touch with Phil Carlton at DKE house, or Ann Bachan at the VlUlagTaparWents be fore Tuesday. All Coeds Interested in forming a sorority basketball team to play the town girls' team sign up in the locker room at the gym. The Spanish Committee Will meet this afternoon at 2 :3flL in room 213, Graham Memorial. Public, invited. Out With The Sun . . The sun ,is out and so are many students out of the University health service today; The measely total of 60 students coniinea yesteruay in cluded G. B. Dimmicfc, R, H. Simmons, S. Sunstrom, H. Whitehurstj Bu J). Muikey, T." J. M&rkham, R. Bailey, A. J. Sheldon, 0. W Williamson, G. McDuffie, L. Crew, T. J. Myerg C. Watkins, W. F. Bell, C. Gretter, D. B. Umstead, JERRY S T 0 F F, A. W. Holman, E. Crow, C. C . Phillips, C. C. Cockerham, R. A. Carrell, F. N. Patterson, C. DuBoee, F. L. Tnnick, L. M. Lewis, E. Laidlaw, J. McLean, F. E. Wallace and H. TV Terry. Rats Intoxicated On Alcohol Vapors (Continued from first page) HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured cereal grass. 5 It is grown on low land easily. 13 Clay huts. 14 To entice. 15 Metallic, rock. 16 Voluble. 17 To scrutinize. 19 Prickle; 21 Ell. " 22 King of beasts. 23 Pillar of . stone. 24 Senior 25 Elevator. 23 Metrical composition. 27 Toward. ... 29 To diversify. 30 Sour id aspect, 31 Evergreen tree. 32 Amphitheater center. Answer to Previous Puzzle NlAiQlKtlJTjWIAlt 7fllr(MNtN -Piob p ;je p r Z r a K cr Hi I (TOR Ejs" T I V E j NIA P ulsi.1 t eTniti 1s 1 t s Hp 5 mljsh c s w 1 mmc OA tie n MARK a 21 IJ rear" ""lead I srrfTWAINiElN tJo S TTO O SANS .N T Rp O LlLfOlW 1 N GLj B V 5 E I p N A I L I N GrfH A M J A PIMP IRATE RpJ T ffiMlElRrtlcAn5wjgAtTER mathematical curves. 38 Skin. 37 Spar. 33 To sink. 39 New England fish. 40 South America. 41 Pair. 42 Form of "a." 43 Trees, genus Ulmus. 50 It is grown for its seed or-. 52 It is a food crop. 53 Tendon. VERTICAL 1 Tatter. 2 Wastrel, 9 Piece of cor respondence. 10 Sheep's coat. 11 Eccentric 12 Beasts home 18 Folding bed. 20 Skirt's edge. 22 Italian coin. 23 Acid. 24 It is very rich in . 25 Farm. 28 Bard. 28 It is a staple diet in the 29 Blood feud. 30 Bride's property. 31 Haze. 33 Stream. 34 The soul. 35 Gibbon; 37 Face cover. 38 Small twigs. 40 Tiny. 3 Spiral spring. 42 Eagle's nest. 4 To recede. 44 To jump. 45 To permit. 34 South African 48 Cut of meat farmer. 47 Passage. 35 Paths of 49 Flower leaf. 5 To change into bone. 6 Enthusiasm. 7 To hasten. 8 France. 45 Thin. 46 To plant. 48 Three. 49 Postscript. 51 "Northwest. his results obtained itt' this recovery sequence conform, with' the develop mental sequences found by"' those who study pre-natal and- post-natal' be havior. This is illustrated in the ac tivity of a' child learning to walk in that the legs are the last part of the body to function completely. There is activity of-the head' and arms; then the baby is able to crawl and later to stand and walk. . In the experiment with the rats, the animals, just as a human "inebri ate," showed maximum activity im mediately before "passing out." The head movements became particularly vigorous as the effects of the vapors J FellCCrS To Face reached the brain. On recovering, thelrp - x ji movements of a rat were completely AUUS Indiana I I 5 4j ? b 7 5T -to ii i2 Mm - 5 id"- ' W ' 19 zcT' 23 " V 25 - zTZ5 ITsT- ST" 35 " ' ' pj " I 50 aTI fe- - Jl -J GOOD USTEMN' By Elbist Hutton unco-ordinated, and its equilibrium ap parently ceased to function. Also, it seemed to have lost any concept of spacial relationships A normal rat, it was obsevred would, if it crept to the edge of a table, look down,' then, back away.' The "intoxicated' rats hopped to the edge of the table, fell off. WANTED NO FOOD On the same day of recovery, the Tats showed a complete lack of desire ; for food and drink. Two days were required for a complete ' recovery of; i;he desire for nourishment. The result of this experiment with ' the alcohol vapors coincided in general, j with the results obtained in Corn-1 sweet's earlier experiments with ethyl ether, cyclopropane and "nitrous oxide. The anesthetization and. recovery- se quences are the same in all cases, but! in particular details the1 effect tf cyclo propane and nitrous oxide is much more rapid than that of ether .and the : alcohol vapors are the slowest in ef fectiveness. '. According to medical reports, in the ! case of nitrous oxide, cyclopropane and ether recovery of tlnpse anethetir zation sequences in human beings are the reverse of those in animals. Cornsweet could not state the efects of alcohol vapors, on human beings: however, at the close of the present phase of the problem on animals, he intends to use himself in the presence -of observers as his .first guinea pig." FUNCTIONS AS WHOLE In his attempt to show that the or ganism functions as a united whole and not a special units or reflexes, Corn- sweet has used no stimulating instru ments on the animals in this phase of the experiment. He did use stimulat ing instruments in the experiments, the results of which he revealed to the October meeting of the National Academy of Sciences here. He found, howevert that the sequences were the same without them. (Continued from page three). scored victories over such outstanding teams as Rutgers, Delaware, VMI, and Maryland. What's more, they are com ing to Chapel Hill with last year's un beaten lineup almost intact. There will be only one change in the Carolina lineup. That will be in the foils division, and follows the f oils mens' one-sided defeat last week. Cap tain Bloom, Dave Malone and Joe Smiley To Speak W. W. Smiley, of the University Li brary staff, will present a paper and demonstration on microphotography in library work, to the South Carolina State Library association in session at Columbia, this morning. When looking for really good music, one should look the way of Bob Cros by and his orchestra. Crosby has a fine full band, and his Bobcats are considered by many to be the best small ork in the business. The Bob cats, led by the king of Dixieland drumming, Ray Bauduc have the most star studded personnel of any com bine in the country. Bauduc, Bob Hag gart, Bob Zurke, and Eddie Miller were all picked by Paul Whiteman for his Ail-American band. 2:00 Another superb operatic broadcast from the stage of the Met, WPTF. 6:30 Some of the best swing in the country, The Saturday Night Swing Club, WDNC. 7:00 Phil Davis' ork and Red Skel ton, WPTF. 7:30 More of that funny (?) Joe E. Brown, WBT, or more on the lives of great men, WPTF. 8:00 You can take Johnny Green and ork, WBT, but we like. Larry Clin ton and Bea Wain, WPTF. 8:30 More of Prof -Quiz, but we prefer Waring's Pennsylvanians, WPTF. 9;0Q Eddie De Lange's ork and Phil Baker, Bottle and all the rest, WBT. 10:00 Your hit parade, with the Raymond Scott quintet ; and Mark Warnbw's ork, WDNC. Toscanini and his symph over WPTF. Merry Christmas. Sandwich Shop Gets Higher Rating The College Sandwich shop has raised its rating from B to A, Dr. William P. Richardson, health officer of the Orange-Person-Chatham dis trict, announced yesterday. Since the recent publication of .the grades, the eating establishment has installed new hand-wasmng equip ment and has made otner improve ments. A reinspection was made and the higher rating was awarded. Boak will represent Carolina in that division. Dick Freudenheim, John Funck and Randy Reece will compete for UNC in the epee events and Bloom, Bob Harrington and Lorne Payne will see action with the sabres. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT A single bed in a double room next to bath. Steam heat, two blocks from campus. Phone 5981. COMFORTABLE Heated room with lavatory and plenty of hot water. Next to bath. Will rent single or double. 509 North St. Tel. 9426. Wolf Plans To Hold Practice In Spring (Continued from page three) is too hot to practice during the spring quarter as not being based on fact. However, several players and other observors still maintain that it would be too hot for daily workouts in heavy uniform and equipment. Weather and conditions of the field permitting, the second in a series of four inter-squad games will take place at Fetzer field this afternoon. If Feltzer field drops its semblance to a hog wallow, the Blueshirts and the Whiteshirts will tangle again at 2:30, with the latter one up by vir ture of a 26-0 victory last Saturday. Cadet Tankmen Swamp Freshmen (Continued from page three) length of the breaststroke and finished strong in taking a close second. Louis Scheinman completed the Carolina scoring with a third in the backstroke behind Urich, the All-American, and Clarke. Send the Daily Tab Heel. home. University Of North Carolina s Own Internationally Known Maestro! And His HAL KEMP ORCHESTRA With All Of His Radio Personalities MONDAY February 13th No Advance In Admissions PICK THEATRE Cupid Recommends GOLD SEAL Fancy Ice Creams Valentine Brick 50c qt. Plus Packing Charge Colonial Lady $1.25 AS ILLUSTRATED (10 to 12 Servings) Large Heart Cake $1.00 (10 to 12 Servings) Small Heart Cake 50c AS ILLUSTRATED (4 Servings) tarn y... - i . vrs n No Extra Charge For Packing DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS VELOZ and YOLANDA mfzen 'famous Dance of the Cigarette" with n it Varsity Matmen Get 15-11 Victory (Continued from page three) referees decision. Bill Urqhart, Tar Baby 145-pounder, added the second pin of the match in defeating Al Winn of the visitors in 2:25. Jack Turnage tf as the fourth victim of the Carolina matmen as Clarence Idol took the 155- pound decision. After being undefeated in three years of prep schpol competition, Nor man Aaerth, Davidson 165 pounder, fell victim to Sam Gregory of Caro lina by a decision"; Gregory held the advantage throughout and won with plenty to spare. The scene changed in the last twp fights as Roger .Weill, .Carolina 175 pounder, and John Sasser, unlimited, lost to Ed Hipp and" Johnny Barn- hardt, respectively, by decisions. 0'"' J & is 's I V J"m . mmJ THE HAPPY COMBINATION ffiictiyMUmced blend) of the world's best cigarette tobaccos Chesterfield's can't -be -copied blend of mild ripe American and aromatic Turkish tobaccos gives you all the qualities you like in a smoke . . . mild ness, better taste, and pleasing aroma. When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure. . . why THEY SATISFY ...the can't-be-copied blend . y. a happy combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos Patronize Our Advertisers. jk Unu Tpsacco Cab
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1939, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75