THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1939
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BULLETINS
Men's Glee Club Meets this after
noon at 5 o'clock.
Boll's Head Tea tbis afternoon at
4:15. Mrs. June Rainsford Butler will
speak. This will be the last tea until
after the spring holidays.
No Tea At Spencer hall today.
Field Artillery Troop Shool Will
meet in the tower laboratory of Davie
hall at 7:30 tonight. Captain Harry
Kear will conduct the class on "Firing
Chart."
Debate Squad Will meet tonight , at
9:00 on the second floor of Graham
memorial.
Coed Fencers Meeting of those mak
ing the trip at 4 o'clock instead of 5
o'clock today in the smal lounge of
Graham Memorial.
Varsity- Fencing Practice Last prac
of quarter today at Tin Can at regu
lar time. eB therel
Rain And Fits ...
Bain brought enough patients to the
University health service yesterday to
break a record as well as give the
nurses fits. Breakfast was served to
18, and 22 were admitted. Under watch
were S. Ficklen, L. Cox, R. Kirby, L.
Crew, W. G. Thorne, J. C. Hardin, L.
Hudson, J. J. Lane, H. Armentrout, M.
A. Walker.
J. P. Kerr, R. K. Barber, V. Giddens,
D. Raoul, J. C. Tynan, E. C. Richard
son, J. A. Owens, S. C. W. Pugh, W.
Tenenblatt, W. G, James, J. W. Mc
Cauley, F. Meyers, G. L. Church, G.
F. Robeson, G. G. Ritchie, J. D. Mann,
E. T. Moore, J. C. Gibson, M. R. Cur
rin, C. B. Skipper, J. T. Brooks, S. E.
Hobbs, J. H. Barrington, R. E. Aiken
and I. A. Ward.
Senior Eleven
Begins Training
( Continued from first page)
they can play the game are urged to
show their class spirits (non-alcoholic) ,
see the managers of their respective
teams and go into training immediately.
It has been rumored that the sopho
more class is planning to challenge
the winner of this game and perhaps
the combat may continue even further.
Both teams, of course, expressed
their confidence of winning the game,
and with the hot feeling between the
two classes as a result of the football
.game, this one should be a hum-dinger.
Sophomore Dances
Set March 24, 25
(Continued from first page)
Palms, Wrightsville. Beach and many
other towns. They also played for. the
finals at Hampden Sydney college,
Roanoke college and at St. Christo
pher's last year.
Carl Mays, who hurled in both ma
jor leagues, beat the Philadelphia
teams 50 times while losing only four
tilts to these clubs.
i
LAST TIMES TODAY
I 1C f& X.
i
ma
Health Service
To Begin Clinic
Tuberculosis clinical examinations
were begun yesterday by the Orange-Porcnn-frhafham
district health de
partment at the elementary and high
schools.
Test3 will be given the school chil
dren and all residents of the community
free of charge. Also, those who react
positively from the skin test will be
given free examination with the fluoro
seope. If further examination is neces
sary, an x-ray will be recommended.
IN CHARGE
Dr. William P. Richardson, district
health officer, is in charge of the ex
aminations, and is being assisted by
Dr. Jack Denholm of the state sani
tarium. Dr. Denholm is conducting the
fluoroscope tests.
Those wishing to take the test may
be examined at the district health office
any weekday between 9 o'clock in the
morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Doctors will also give tests Saturday
mornings.
It was reported the syphilis clinic
is meeting with increased interest. A
special examination period has been
set for Wednesday nights.
Scouts To Conduct
Honor Court Tonight
The Orange county district Boy
Scout group will hold its first court
of honor of the new year in the banquet
hall of Graham memorial tonight at
7 o'clock it was announced yesterday.
Aiding in the board of review Mon
day afternoon were Dr. J. B. Linker,
Dr. Hugo Giduz and Rev. J. Marvin
Culbreth. The presentation of the court
tonight will be open to the public.
Dorm, Frat Champs
Clash For Crown
(Continued from page three)
Thursday are as follows :
DORMITORY
25 METER FREE STYLE
First Heat: First Freudenheim,
Graham; Second Fox, Graham;
Third G. Turner, Graham.
Second heat: First Barker, BVP;
Second -Weinberger, Graham; Third
Woodson, BVP. ,
FRATERNITY
25 METER FREE STYLE
First heat: First R. Torrey, St.
Anthony; Second Hinkle, Sigma Nu.
Second heat; First Stange, SAE;
Second (Tie) Foran, Beta Pi, and
Gugert, Chi Psi.
Third heat: First Mitchell, Kappa
Sigma ; Second T. Hobbs, DKE.
25 METER BACK STROKE
First heat : First Sutton, Zeta Psi ;
Second W. Broadfoot, SAE.
Second heat: First Calhoun, Chi
Phi ; Second Murchison, St. Anthony.
Third heat: First Little, Beta
Theta Pi; Second E. Torrey, St.
Anthony.
50 METER BREAST STROKE
First heat: First Schroth, Beta
Theta Pi; Second Morrow, Phi Gam
ma Delta; Third Bartlett, SAE.
Second heat: First Hinkle, Sigma
Nu; Second Mordecai, Zeta Psi;
Third Wilkinson, SAE.
50 MENTER FREE STYLE
First heat: First Schroth, Beta
Theta Pi; Second Mitchell, Kappa
Sigma.
Second heat: First Strange, SAE;
Second Clark, Zeta Psi.
Third heat: First-R. Tory, St.
Anthony; Second Hobbs DKE.
100 METER FREE STYLE
First heat: First Ellison, Beta
Theta Pi; Second Clements, Zeta Psi;
Third Stovall, SAE..
Second heat: First Mordecai, Zeta
Psi; Second Gugert, Chi Psi; Third
Sebrell, Kappa Aupha.
OPERATIC HEROINE
HORIZONTAL
1. Heroine of a
popular opera
7 wrote
the opera.
12 Narcotic.
13 Ascended.
14 Ships records
15 Kind of pier.
16 Flat round
plate.
18 Leg joint;
19 Grazed.
20 Musical note.
22 Arid.
24 Subsists.
25 Exiles.
30 Therefore.
31 Crow's call.
32 Branch.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
G !A jL 1 1 L 'EIqI 1 1 T A jL f t t A !N
OjOlOjPPLlAlBiOlROl !N IRQ
j-JO jR jA Si t ITJQ H a lie
P R A IN JC jE DU LIT SO IgjA N S
H jE IL LJ R IE TRl A L DyTA M
Y R UT IE iLjE S jC bjp ,E CIS E
S LJAjR IE IlN IE IE OH E )
jjDlLll NtelTjSjl RjEtNtS
CpHfiJE AjD JPjQ N
WfflffiffiHGALILEO
P JE N AlTgA S
AISITlRloiNlolMlElRISI
51 Bone.
52 Wild ox.
54 By.
56 Spelter.
58 Bay window.
33 Form of "be.- 59 Assyrian
god.
60 Bitter drug.
35 Persian coin.
37 Great fear.
39 To apportion. 62 She was a
41 Tennis stroke Spanish
42 Company. girL
43 Form of "we." 63 She worked
45 Farewell! as a
46 Electrified maker,
particle.
47 Golf warning VERTICAL
cry. 1 Mountain pass
49 Headdress. 2 Genus of eels.
3 Unpliant.
4 The main
. body.
5 And.
6 Recent.
7 The souL
8 Persia.
9 Striped.
10 Compound
ethers.
11 English
beverage.
17 Hint in a
mystery.
18 Recognized.
19 She was
slain because
she was .
21 Dye.
23 Warbles.
25 Hurried.
26 Lug.
27 Thrived.
28 Eucharist
vesseL
29 Depressed.
31 Taxi.
34 Ocean.
36 Prayer beads.
37 Drone bee.
38 Duet
40 Limicoline
bird.
42 Pertaining
to coal.
44 Special
college
student,
47 Enemies.
48 Narrative
poem.
49 Rough broken
cliff.
50 To arrange
in order.
53 Frost bile.
55 Silkworm.
57 Form of "no
58 Giant king.
61 Southeast.
Mrs. Butler Will
Talk At Bull's Head
Mrs. June Rainsford Butler, former
resident of Chapel Hill now teaching
at Gunston Hall, Washington, D. O,
will discuss garden books at the Bull's
head tea this afternoon. Mrs. Butler
is herself the author of "Floralian,"
a book published last year by the
University press.
The author's talk will be made in
connection with the observation of
book week. Exhibits of flower prints
and books on gardening will be fea
tured on the occasion.
12 3 4 5 I 7 8 9 K) II
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"ZZZZ- Z!
24 25 26 127 128 I " 5o
IP" 32 I 33 34
J7" ; 38 39 40
Tl " 42 " 43"5? 45
. - 49 " 50 51
" 1 54""" " I
58 59 60 ""61
II I I I I I I I I t &
Paul Green To Talk
To Writer Seminar
Paul Green, University alumnus and
considered the state's outstanding play
wright, will discuss "The Drama of
the South" at the fifth Seminar of
Southern Writers to be held by alum
nae of WCUNC in Greensboro Friday
and Saturdays
Winner of the Pulitzer prize for the
play "In Abraham's Bosom" and
author of the widely-acclaimed "Johnny
Johnson," "The House of Connelly,"
and "The Lost Colony," Green is one
of the outstanding writers to be present
at the meet.
Among others who will lead discus
sions "on southern literature are three
members of the Woman's college
faculty, Dr. R. B. Kendrick, historian,
Caroline Gordon, novelist and short
story writer, and Allen Tate, poet,
biographer, and novelist.
Appeal Made
Against Embargo
(Continued from first page)
leges in North Carolina, campaigns
have been held in the past several
weeks. Activity on a nation-wide scale,
was climaxed on February 24 by meet
ings called by the American Student
union at which the present situation
was compared to that of Washington's
armies at Valley Forge.
In Boston, at Harvard, Radcliffe,
Simmons, and other Boston colleges,
action resulted in radio programs and
in sending a sound truck throughout
greater Boston urging that the em
bargo be lifted; at Temple in the
Philadelphia area, a student led a horse
through the streets in the neighbor
hood of the University bearing a sign
saying, "Stop Horsing Around. Lift
the Embargo!" Since December,
weekly luncheons have been held by
the students at Antioch college, Yellow
Springs, Ohio, under the slogan, "bear
your ribs for Spain."
Students have met with prominent
speakers at the University of Texas
and at the Washington Square branch
of New York University where, ac
cording to student leaders, the largest
indoor meeting ever held in the history
of the University was had. Among
other schools outstanding in mass ac
tion are Smith college, the University
of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr, Swarth
more, Brooklyn college, Columbia, Vas
sar college, the University of Michigan,
the University of Chicago, Cleveland
college, Oberlin college, the University
of California, and the Los Angeles
City college.
Women's Council
Honored At Dinner
The council of the Womans associa
tion was honored at a banquet given
Monday night by the Student council
in the private dining room of the Caro
lina inn. Jim Joyner, president of the
student body, presided over the affair
and was assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Malone, president of the Womans
association.
The members of the Womans associa
tion who were present at the banquet
are Misses Elizabeth Malone, Virginia
Bower, Eleanor Jackson, Claire Whit
more, Lillian Howell, Louis Felkel,
Helen Andrus, Frances Howard and
Adaline Holladay. Members of the stu
dent council are: Jim Joyner, Fred
Rippy, Bill Hendrix, Grey Kornegay,
Di Leader Makes
Inaugural Speech
(Continued from first page)
senate.
to lead rather than remake the
COM3IITTEES
The following committees were ap
pointed: Ways and Means: Senators
John. Bonner, Carrington Grette
Mary Jane Yeatman and Walu'r
Kleenman; Constitutional: Senate-?
Ed Kantrowitz, Pete Wallenborn ani
Louis Poisson; Finance: Senators
Perrin Quarles, Truman Hobbs, ard
Tom West; and Membership: Sena
tors Sidney Rittenberg, Bill Smitv
and Doris Goerch.
Two new members were voted into
the senate: John Rice and Alex Bon
ner. Due to a lack of time at the mat
ing last night the two new members
will be iniaiated at the first session
of the spring traarter.
One bill, Resolved, That the Uni
versity of North Carolina should abol
ish intercollegiate boxing, was dis
cussed and defeated by a vote of 10
to 7. Senators Walter Kleenman,
Bill Smith, Perrin Quarles, and Phil
Carlton spoke against the bill and
Senators John Bonner and Carring
ton Gretter spoke for the bill.
History Of First
UNC Courses Told
(Continued from first page)
should be procured when the funds
Bill Dees, Keith Eustler, Joe Kittner, I were available.
Bill Campbel land Ed Raspberry. Fred
Ripply was in charge of arrangements.
Costello Will Write
Zoological Review
Professor D. P. Costello of the de
partment of Zoology has been selected
by the scientific journal "Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry," to write
an annual review of notable advan
tages in the field of Zoology which
might be of interest to chemistjs.
Dr. Costello's review for 1938 ap
peared in a recent issue of the maga
zine and was one of the feature articles.
The journal circulates mainly among
chemists rather than zoologists but
once each year an issue pertaining
mainly to Zoology is circulated and it
is in this issue that Dr. Costello's re
view will appear.
The costs of tuition at the first open
ing of the University on January 15,
1795 were: for reading, writing and
bookkeeping, $8 per annum; For Latin,
Greek,, French, English, geography,
history and Belles Lettres, $12.50 per
annum; for geometry with practical
branches, natural philosophy, moral
philosophy, chemistry and principles of
agriculture, $15.00 per annum.
CLASSIFIED
REWARD For return of black
female Cocker Spaniel. Named
"Dutchess." Has a harness on with
John F. Jonas, 1707, Princess
street. It seen please call Tommie
Howard at 3216 or Eddie Hubbard
at 8241.
PICK THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
PETEE I
Alexei Tolstoy's Epic Novel Brought to the Screen
in all its rich color ind dramatic splendor
Directed by Vladimir Petrov
Nikolai Simonov, Alia Tarasova The flesh and blood story of
(the "Anna Karenma,, of the Peter the First: Warrior, Lover,
Moscow Art Theater production) Emperor and of the captured
and Nikolai Cherkassov head servant girl who rose to share
most brilliant cast ever as- the Russian throne as Catharine
sembled for a Soviet picture a L
cast of thousands. ALSO
BETTY BOOP CARTOON
THUR: MARK BROTHERS IN '-'ROOM SERVICE" 1
7
The Darling Daughter
with
PRISCILLA LANE!
1
JEFFREY LYNN!
BAINTER-MAY ROBSON
GENEVIEVE TOBIN IAN
HUNTEK Ditccin! by
WILLIAM KEIGHL6Y
Plus
RUS MORGAN
AND ORCHESTRA
PETE SMITH NOVELTY
4:?
iimmmm-
THUR.-FRI.
RKO RADIO'S GIANT OF SHOWS I
k n
J RADIO JlANI OF 5MOW3I
mmm Mm
Starring
CARY GRANT VICTOR McLAGLEN
and
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
Sin laffi Edaanl Clnmtlfi lew Fwtaliw,
ft
::lllllliiiiik,
i
I
rjwyft -----1
Priscilla Lane is the lovely heart interest whose antics are the concern of
a a a tH m
a household in the Warner Bros. "Yes My Darling Daugner, wmcn wm d
shown again today at the Carolina Theater.
fm j SS next -roy fr.pLjfi
BREAKING in a pipe? Make it easy on your
tongue! Fill up with "no-bite" treated Prince
Albert and enjoy EXTRA MILDNESS, plus
FULL, RICH, BODY too. P. A. cakes your pipe
up RIGHT never too moist It's "crimp cutl"
Draws easier, BURNS SLOWER SMOKES
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tobaccos. Say "PRINCE ALBERT" today!
SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of
Princ Albert. If you don't find
it the mellowest, tastiest pip
tobacco you ever smoked, return
the pocket tin with the rest of
the tobacco in it to us at any
time within a month from this
date, and we will refund full
purchase price, plus postage.
Signed) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C
Cowrisht. X839. R.J. BarMidi Tdtteco
pipcfols
of fra
grant tobacco in
every 2-ounce tin
of Prince Albert
li.uMliMIJlS
I If --rJL r .mm m ui m m mi r-3
- if ZM'-'i
i HI W J -SO
MILD
TASTV
the. fiAiiorJAL JOY 5T.10IIE