PAGE FOUR
14, 1933
BULLETINS
Inter-Dormitory Conncial Dance Com
mitteeWill meet tonight at 7:15
in the banquet hall of Graham Me
morial. Girls' Glee Club Meets this after
noon at 5 o'clock.
Band Practice Tonight at 7 o'clock.
Coed Bowling At tonight in Gra
ham Memorial. There are no charges.
Coed Basketball Practice Will be
held from 3 to A today at the gym.
Coed Swimimng Practice Will be
held today from 2 to 3 at the pool.
Free MoTie ''New Architecture for
London Zoo" will be shown this morn
ing at 10:40 at Person Hall art gal
lery. Hillel Foundation Cabinet Meets to
night in room 214, Graham Memorial
at 7:30.
Miss The Games
Those missing two fast basketball
games last night were the following
because of illness at the University
health service: D. Bartlett, T. C.
Brown, R. A. Carrell, B. D. Coffield,
L. Crew, A. S. Cutts, R. G. Davis, G.
B. Dimmick, P. N. Ellis, C. Gretter,
K. Gairt, S. Hubbard, L. Hudson, E.
Hook, A. W. Holman, P. Holm, J.
Hopkins,, M. Jackson, R. S. Leopold,
T. J. Myers, G. MacNider, W. Morris,
G. McDuffie, F. Meyers, R. Kont
gomery, H. D. Muikey, T. J. Markham,
F. N. Patterson, J. Peters, J. Stoff,
A. J. Sheldon, B. B. Swann, N. Tay
lor, R. L. Wharton and F. E. Wallace.
Group Extends
Murphy Invitation
(Continued from first page)
University, many important aspects of
the problemiind its relationship to the
general field of education in the state,
race relations and the advancement of
social welfare in the South were over
looked. The purpose of . this panel is
to air various opinions held on the
Subject and to stimulate discussion
which may lead to intelligent action."
OPEN FORUM
Following the brief talks by each
of the Negro and white professors and
students, an open forum discussion
will be held in which every one pres
ent will have a chance to question the
speakers and also give his own
opinions.
Students from Bennett College, A.
and T., and Woman's College, UNC
will attend the panel, according to
latest'reports from these colleges.
Panel leaders feel that such a rep
Tesentation of both the Negro and
White students will add to the clari
fication of the issue.
Law School Falls
From Top Place
(Continued from page three)
contest. Connor and Allen led the
winning team's scoring with 8 points
each. Ravenel and Cobb led the losers
with a like number of points.
LEWIS WINS ONE
Lewis No. 1 captured its first game
of the season yesterday afternoon,
easily downing Ruffin No. 1. The Lewis
team, led by Totherow appeared to
be in shape for the first time this
season, and won without difficulty.
Totherow, outstanding for the Lewis
club during the entire season, was
high scorer for the winners with 12
points. Stroud led the losers with 11.
In the only fraternity game of the
afternoon, Sigma Chi gained an easy
victory . over Pi Kappa Alpha. The
Sigma Chi team, led by Scales and
Milloway, took the lead early in the
contest and was never threatened.
Scales and Milloway each tallied more
than 10 points, and were outstanding
for the .winners, Cannon, -with 6
points, starred for the losers.
March Hopes To
Out Jump Miller
(Continued from page three)
by, March earned the title of "one
man track team" for his high scoring
in the high and low hurdles, high jump
and broad jump. In the Southern con
ference meet at Durham last spring
Miller outjumped the field for first
place, so, after March, Vaughn Win
borne and Dune McColl cinched the
next places, the coach again asked
March to quit so he would be fresh
for the broad jump.
This vear Harry believes he can
beat Miller. Brine: on the Indoor
Games! Let's see if he can!
The battle of Kings Mountain turn
ed the tide of the Revolutionary war,
Health Division
To Offer Course
Sewage works superintendents and
operators will gather here February
27 for a one week course sponsored
by the Division of Public Health of
the University in cooperation with the
North Carolina State Board of Health,
the State Board of Vocational Educa
tion and the Chapel Hill Board of
Education.
The course is planned to give in
struction in fundamental public health
problems, including sewage treatment
and stream pollution, and to give prac
tical information in sewage works
management, plant operation and lab
oratory control of treatment processes.
NO REQUIREMENTS
Admission is not based on any
special requirements, but the course
is planned to be of special value to
those with experience and training in
fundamental sciences. The University
will give no academic credit, but those
who complete the course satisfactorily
will be presented certificates of at
tendance. Subjects will include lec
tures, laboratory exercises, round
table discussions and inspection trips
to nearby sewage treatment works
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Dr. Herman G. Baity, professor of
sanitary engineering at the Univer
sity, is in charge of the course. In
struction will be given by Dr. Baity
and by. Dr. Milton J. Rosenau, director
of the University Division of Public
Health; Dr. Harold W. Brown, pro
fessor of public health, UNC, and the
following men from the State Board
of Health: Warren H. Booker, chief
engineer; D. S. Abell, principal
assistant engineer; W. Kearney,
assistant engineer; W. D. McKinnon,
engineer; and R. F. Hill, Jr., assistant
engineer. Also instructors are: E. H.
Moss, superintendent of sewage treat
ment plants, Greensboro; R. S. Phil
lips, chief chemist, Northside Treat
ment Plants, Durham; Ralph Porges,
special investigator, the Textile Foun
dation, Greensboro.
Registration will be held from 9
to 10 o'clock Monday morning in room
207 Phillips hall. A registration fee
of five, dollars will be charged to
cover a portion of the cost of conduct
ing the course. Three-quarters of the
cost will be borne by the State Board
of Vocational Education.
RADIO STAR
HORIZONTAL
lPictuxed
radio star.
10 He is also a
motion pic
ture .
14 Toward sea.
15 Rolls of film.
16 To sharpen
a razor.
17Deer.
18 Newspaper '
paragraphs.
19 Work of skilL
20 Roosters'
combs.
22 Pagan.
25 Pronoun,
9R WvHmnVirkViia
Vft?fio 52 Ratite bird
34 Evergreen
Answer to Previous Puxzle
41 Born.
44 Garments.
43 Feudal fee.
50 Gardens.
iCjELIOlVIELiR!
TmZ s c aTku
MJL I OTNLlS
Lit- 1 rTOPjO
V A R VLJD 0U
C N ALj& O ER
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Mm
AiplLlEl
Group Organizes
To Assist Scouts
Prominent campus and village lead
ers were recently selected to organize
the Orange county district committee
to aid Boy Scout activities in Chapel
Hill.
The following committee will serve
for this year: district chairman, Dr.
Nat Newman; vice chairman, Allison
W. Honeycutt; secretary, C. M. Cal
houn; commissioner, Dr. J. Burt Link
er; finances, Y. Z. Cannon; training,
Dr. Hugo Giduz; advancement, Rev.
J. M. Culbreth; health and safety, Dr.
W. P. Richardson; camping, F. M.
Durham; organization, Roy Arm
strong; publicity and civic duty, W.
Rhodes Weaver; and member-at
large, Paul Green.
Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth will de
liver a special Scout Week address
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. Board of review will meet Feb
ruary 13, and Court of Honor will be
held in Graham memorial at 7 o'clock
February 16.
Dr. Hugo Giduz acted as chairman
at the recent meeting. C. M. Calhoun,
of Raleigh, field executive, and' Dr. H.
D. Meyer attended the meeting.
DR. R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Office Over Bank of
Chapel Hill
PHONE 6251
Ronman Expects
State Title
(Continued from page three)
five or six of them to the Southern
conference tourney."
This year the tournament is sched
uled for Columbia, S. C, on February
24 and 25. Most of the conference
teams will be entered, including the
strone South Carolina, Citadel, and
Clemson squads.
The coach thought 155-pound Claude
Sapp was tops in his performance with
Frank Cronin, the Maryland south
paw star. Cronin had difficulty in hit
ting Sapp at all, and in the process
took quite a few blows himself. How
ever, it was his extremely rapid lef
swing which won him the decision.
Wally Dunham, the f rosh coach, has
prepared a questionaire to canvas
campus opinion on boxing.- He wil
place a copy in dormitories and f ra
ternities. then check the replies in
answer to the question: "Do you ap
prove of boxing at the University?
A committee, appointed by the stu
dent legislature, is now in the pro
cess of investigating the extent of in
juries suffered in boxing here in the
past. "
Davie Popular, Jr. was planted ten
years ago. It stands approximately
50 feet from Davie, Sr.
shrub
35 To climb.
36 Grotesque
Chinese
ornaments.
38 Boredom.
v39 Wool fiber
knots.
40 Nova Scotia.
53 Portion.
55 By way ot
56 Fern seed,
58 Being.
59 He started
as a band
60 He also won
popularity
as a
IQWiElDi
EaojQq
VERTICAL
xl Sun god.
2 Consumer.
3 To delete.
4 Large oxen.
5 Springs up.
6 To rent.
7 List.
8 Tree.
9 Actual being.
10 Persian ruler.
11 Lacerated.
12 Person
opposed.
13 Musical note
20 He acts as
master ci--f
or his show.
21 Play bouses.
23 Tortures.
24 To keep on.
27 Constellation.
28 Huge.
29 Portrait
statue.
31 Epochs. v
32 Payment
demand.
33 God of sky.
37 Health
spring.
42 Hoot edge.
43 Assam
silkworm.
45 Little malig
nant spirit.
46 To discuss.
47 Lug.
48 Long tooth.
49 Gaelic.
51 Father.
- 54 Chicken
hearted
person.
56 Senior.
57 Unit of
electricity.
J" IT 3"" e 7" 5" 9 I p"" IT" 12"" 13
14 " 1 15 p '
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UT U Z3 129 C, II 30" 31 132 33
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F1 1 1 11 hi rH I HT1
In Score Again
(Continued from page three)
ing the game and went through the
net after the battle was over.
The Tar Heels play State at Wool
en gym Friday . . . The Red Terrors
beat the Skidmore chillun at Raleigh
three weeks ago . . . After State comes
Duke and after Duke . . . Mebbe the
conference tournament . . . Fame is
leeting Dept . . . Redavid was a
Virginia star last season . . . He was
starter and played x enough guard to
satisfy any coach . . . Last night Re
david played after Virginia was
hopelessly beaten with less than two
minutes left in the game . . . Harman,
Cavalier center, reached higher into
the atmosphere than Glamack ... It
was reported at the press bench he
was six feet eight . . . No one cared
to check with a tape-measure.
Duke Imps
Down Frosh
(Continued from page three)
which enabled them to have their one
point lead at the end of it. After this
quarter the two squads matched each
other shot for shot with neither team
moving over 4 points ahead at any
time. x
Bob Gersten, f orwajjd, Jimmy
Dempsey, Bill Loock and Austin Rob
bins, guards, upheld Carolina's .de
fense in the game. Robbins displayed
exceptional ability in capturing the
ball off the opponent's backboard sev
eral times. McCahan and Spuhler,
Duke guards, were the defensive
standouts for them.
Wrestlers Prep
For Blue Devils
(Continued from page three)
against Duke, are George Zink, unde
feated 121 pounder, Captain Johnson
Harriss, 128 pounder,' Walter Black-
mer, impressive 13b fighter who
gained the Tar Heels only triumph at
Washington and Lee, Steve Forrestt,
regular 155 pounder, who fought and
won his match against Davidson fight
ing 20 pounds above his weight, and
Erskine Clements, regular unlimited
grappler, who, for the. second time
this season, won the deciding fight
of a meet in his victory over Bill
Johnston of the Wildcats.
This afternoon's session will be
taken up by trial bouts.
Heel Swingers
Drill For Match
(Continued from page three)
more. Kirkpatrick took the" tumbling
title out of the hand3 of Ed Peters,
Duke's official Blue Devil who runs
all over the place, chasing Lathe Mor
ris at the Annual Carolina-Duke
classic every fall. ,
Added to the gym squad -this fall
were Nick Walker, Frank Rogers and
a couple of other fellows. Walker is
a pretty good wrestler. His brother
made his letter on the Navy gym
squad last winter. His brother is
pretty good. He started his stuff here,
and then ran out on us, to learn how
to row a boat for Uncle Sam. Nick is
pretty good. Not as good as his
brother, or me either, but pretty good.
So is Fred Meyers and Al Joachim
and Fido the Bull Dog.
NO FUNNY STUFF
There will be no clown in the AAU
tournament, incidentally. Such com
petition is rewarded for greatest ex
hibition of skill and form; the gym
nastic clown's function is to give the
optimum exhibition of lack. of skill
and lack of form.
Yesterday morning, we received a
letter from the Women's College physi
cal ed department, inviting us to ask
the boys over for a joint exhibition
the night of the annual gym show
at Greensboro, March 3.
It seems that history is repeating
itself. Doc Lawson's great gym teams
of old were kept busy filling exhibi
tion invitations all over the State.
The present, group, in the develop
mental stage as it is, has not exactly
been flooded with invitations, but the
present bid is a good sign of things
to come.
Mural Schedule
( Continued from page three)
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Volley Ball
4:00 Court No. 1 Zeta Psi vs.
Phi Gamma Delta; Court No. 2
AE Pi vs. St. Anthony Hall.
5:00 Court No. 1 TEP. vs.
DKE;Court No. 2 Reserved for
Faculty.
Table Tennis (Woollen Gym)
4:00 Table No. 1 Sigma Chi
No 3 vs. Chi Psi No. 2; Table No. 2
Kappa Sigma No. 1 vs. Beta
Theta Pi No. 2.
4:45 Table No. 1 Sigma Chi
No. 1 vs. , Chi Phi No. 2; Table No.
2 Phi Kappa Sigma No. 2 vs. Phi
Delta Theta No. 1.
5:30 Table No. 1 Phi Gamma
Delta No. 3 vs. ZBT No. 4; Table
No 2 Pi Kappa Alpha No. 2 vs.
ZBT No. 1.
Aw, Shucks!
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Una Merkel and Buddy Ebsen iii "Four Girls in White'. Now playing at
the Carolina theater.
Former Students
Had Meager Supper
(Continued from first page)
through the Revolution. The staple
food was coarse corn bread. The only
meal at which meat was served was
dinnervat which time fat middling of
bacon was brought in on a platter sur
mounting a pile of colewarts.
BREAKFAST
Breakfast consisted of wheat bread,
butter and coffee. Wheat bread was
a favorite of the students. As they
waited outstide the University dining
hall before supper if one lad standing
on his tiptoes to peer in could pro
claim "Wheat bread for supper, boys!"
the students would shout for joy. And
the wheat bread they ate was made
from seconds, or grudgeons.
Perhaps the students were justified
in their nightly prowls when they
seized anything eatable within two
miles of the University. Beehives at
the price of many stings, all feathered
fowls, watermelons, and roasting ears
were taken. The dignified students
were even discovered on their hands
and knees grubbing for. potatoes, on
nearby farms.
The regular library staff numbers
32, in addition to about 30 student as
sistants. Some of these persons are
on duty each week day from 8:15
a. m. to 10:30 p. m. and from 2 to
6 p. m. on Sundays.
GOOD LISTEN!
Br Elbzet Button
J'
Watch for the Artie Shaw
featuring the music of all the
American composers.
6:30 Adrian Rollini and the vibe
WJZ.
7:15 Fidleriddles around, WBT.
8:00 Johnny Green's band and tie
perfect crime, WPTF, or Edward G.
Robinson and Claire Trevor in Big
Town, WBT. v
8:30 Information Please, KDKa,
Al Jolson's gang, WBT, or For Mea
Only with the Marry Macs, WLW.
9:00 We, the People with Gabriel
Heatter, WCAU.
9:30 Fibber McGee and "That
ain't the way I heerd it, Johnny,"
WPTF, or Benny Goodman and his
steadily improving band, WDNC.
10:00 Jean Hersholt in a drama,
WCAU, but for music we take Skin
nay Ennis' swing group with Bob
Hope, WLW.
10:45 Boy Scout anniversary with
Herbert Hoover, WDNC.
11:00 Red Norvo and Mildred
Bailey, WBT.
11:30 Glen Gray and his band,
WBT, or Chick Webb, WOR.
12:00 Artie Shaw, WEAF, or Van
Alexander, WOR.
Senate To Discuss
Frats, Tar Heel
At Meeting Tonight
At the weekly meeting of the Di
senate in New West tonight at 7:15
two bills of interest to the campus will
be discussed. The bills were on the
calendar for discussion last week, but
due to the fact that a new treasurer
had to be elected and other business
transacted, there was not enough time
for discussion.
The bills which will be discussed
are: Resolved: That the University
of North Carolina take over the social
fraternities and Resolved: That the
Daily Tab Heel is guilty of suppres
sing libearlism in the University of
North Carolina.
Shelby has sent two governors to
the .jlte capitol O. Max Gardner
dfi
and -Jfde R. Hoey.
CLASSIFIED
LOST A Clover Leaf pin of white
Mother of Pearl. Lost between
11:30 and 2:00 p. m. If found re
turn to 507 East Franklin street
Reward.
LOST Elgin pocket watch with gold
chain. Two keys attached, one AED
key and an interdormitory key with
initials E. C. R. Finder call Ernest
C. Richardson at 207 Gimes. Reward.
Juniors-Seniors
Official Class Rings Available
Price Range, $14, $25
See Bill Robertson 112 Mangun
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TODAY ONLY
"HUHSES CAN
ALWAYS HARRY
...because they meet strong
men when they're weak!1
Bold, Daring
Romantic Story
Of . . .
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L J J I J
b 1 j
LfU
with
FLORENCE RICE
UNA HERKEL
ANN RUTHERFORD
ARY HOWARD
ALAN MARSHAL
BUDDY EBSEN
Mttro-GaldvrYn-Miver Expose
Hospital bold-Digger" I
MUSICAL COMEDY
"A DREAM OF LOVE"
Paramount Novelty
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