A Classified Ad'Taker Will Relieve Your Yorries. Come by 204 Graham Memorial Between2:00 and4:30 P.fil.
Taft
(Continued from, ftrtl page)
New Deal today differs from the one
in power during the first four years
of President Roosevelt's administra-
tion. He explained that emergency
measures, such as the NRA and the
AAA, had to be passed; humanitarian
measures had to be taken; better
housing was necessary; and that busi
ness improved in 1936. He was quick
to add, however, that the New Deal in
1937 took' on a revolutionary program
and adopted the theory-of a planned
economy.
"The government thought it could
do everything better than everyone
else. The President thought that he
could get out the pump and prime the
tirtmlo nation. Reerulatorv measures
for complete government running of j
the economic set-up were passed in
Congress, and the planned economy
carrier on."
As the solution to the problem, the
Ohio presidential hopeful said, 4rWe
have to increase private industry out
put. You can't put all of our unem
ployed to work under the government.
Past figures show that thiscannot be
done. Today there are wide fields
for business development, especially
in the South. . "We must have the free
dom of every, man to make his own
success in the. world. A freedom of
enterprise, in which the government
takes measures against all monopolies,
is the only form of government we
can carry on.
Swimming:
Continued irom page three)
re-
olina mark of :27.8 to :27.2. He
peated in the 100, as soon as the div
ing was over, and tied his own mark
of 1:03.1. Bill Peters was second.
Bill Dickey, Duke's AAU champion,
and George Coxhead staged the clos
est diving contest yet seen here, both
receiving the same total scores on
their ten dives. Dickey was the win
ner, according to the rule awarding
first place to the diver with the high
est score on the five required dives
the actual count was 105.5 points to
101.3 on these first dives.
When Duke's' coach elected to save
Emmett for the 400 by keeping him
out of the backstroke; George Meyer
and Louis Scheinman romped home
easily in close first and second posi
tions. their times not being more than
a second slower than1 " " the' ' present
school mark. Moise won the breast-
stroke, Drucker took second for Car
lninn. and Johnson was third for
the Devils, but despite Duke's ad
vantage in this race the Tar Heels
. ... . -a .
gamed the points needed to cinch tne
meet. The count was then 40-19.
Emmett took the 400,' but only
fter a hard sprint on the last length
He went out fast, trailed closely by
Jim Barclay, and when the anchor
length began the Tar Heel sophomore
wa's only three feet behind. They
sprinted out the last 50, and' Em
mett won. Billy Stone, always in a
position to advance should the pace
setters fold up, was third.
Carolina's closing shot was in the
free style relay, with Mitchell, Lees,
Mueller and Fleming Stone racing
home in 4:25.7 for a new school mark
they were 85 feet in front of the
Duke anchor man.
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CARTOON NOVELTY
Intramurals
iContinued from page three)
Miller of "K" tied for third with 71.
Phillips came fifth with 70. Burger
of K got 68. Shytle of Everett and
Zuckerman of "K" tied with 67, while
Smith of "H" followed them with 63.
Carter racked up 62 for "H" while
Quimby of "H" and Gaylord of Manly
tied for the next spot with 60 and
Moore of "K" finished it with 59.
PHI DELTS IN HANDBALL
Phi Delta Theta took its second con
secutive fraternity handball champion
ship yesterday afternoon as it trimmed
ATO by a 2-1 score. Anthony and
Saunders put the losers out in front
by a 1-0 score by defeating Rice and
Gragg by 21-10 and 21-11 scores.
Powers and Stratton tied things up
for the winners by taking the next
match from Diffendal and Thompson
in three games by 21-10, 16-21 and
21-6 scores. In the concluding and
breath taking' final Williford and
Adams gave the defending champs
their second stright title by winning
over Smith and Burgwyn in three
games 21-10, 21-23 and 21-13.
Swimming Summary
Carolina 51, Duke 24.
300-meter medley relay Carolina
(Scheinman, Drucker, Mueller)
first. Time 3:52.6.
200-meter free style Emmett
(D) first; B. Stone (C) second;
Mitchell (C) third. Time 2:29.0.
50-meter free style F. Stone (C) ,
first; Lees (C) second; Read (D)
third. Time :27.2. (New Carolina
record).
Diving Dickey (D) first; Cox
head (C) second; Ross (C) third.
(First place awarded after tie on
ten dives to diver with more points
on five required dives).
100-meter free style F. Stone
(C) first; Peters (C) second; Jen
kins (D) third. Time 1:03.1. (Ties
Carolina record).
150-meter backstroke Meyer
(C) first; Scheinman (C) second;
Shepard (D) third. Time 2:7.5.
200-meter breaststroke Moise
(D) first; Drucker (C) second;
Johnson (D) third. Time 3:05.3.
400-meter free style Emmett
(D) first; Barclay (C) second; B.
Stone (C) third. Time 5:33.2.
400-meter free style relay Caro
lina (Mitchell, Lees, Mueller, F.
Stone) first. Time 1:25.7. (New
Carolina record).
Phantoms Beat Duke
Continued from page three)
away in a feeling of great generosity
which included the gift of the game
and almost Wcollen gym.
There was no second half blow-up
this trip around. The only thing Duke
got was more of Glamack. Cy Valasek
opened the period with a field goal.
Glamack hooked a left-hander in a mo
ment later after he dribled down the
length of the court and away from
several befuddled Duke defenders.
Holley pulled the Blue Devils back
to within a point of the Phantoms with
an under-the-basket try. Glamack
took a pass from Rose and added a
foul. Duke came to life at this point
and moved into the lead chiefly on the
impetus of Bill Mock, -its sophomore
wonder boy and high scorer. Mock
made two field goals and a foul and
pushed his club in front, 17-16.
Clyde Allen tapped another two-
pointer home and the Blue Devils went
in front by three points. There was
great fear of the Carolina blow-up but
the only explosion recorded in the Duke
gym was Mr. Glamack. He pushed in
one pivot shot, cutting the Blue Devil
lead down to one point. Another one
and the Phantoms were back in front.
Very befuddled about the entire sit
uation, Duke took time out. Maybe
they discussed ways and means of stop
ping Glamack. If they did it was all
very futile. George picked up two
field goals as soon as time was re
sumed: one special back -flip and one
tap in of a rebound. Duke took time
out again and held another Iengthly
conference.
George supplied the answer on how
to stop himself by fouling out two min
utes after the Dukes had caught their
breath. The Phantom margin was
three points. There was still time for
the blow-up. Ben Dilworth came in
at center for Glamack and held the
team together.
Without Glamack, the Phantoms
played a waiting game the last five
minutes of play. They passed the
ball and shot only when there was
an opening and were very cautious
about the entire situation, which con
sidering the first Duke game, was a
very commendable policy.
Rose, Severin and Pessar pushed in
field goals after Glamack left to hold
the Carolina advantage. Severin
moved it up to eight points with a
foul shot with less than a minute-and-a
half left. After that the game was
safe although Duke threw in two
field goals in the last 30 seconds of
play. But by that time Carolina was
making plans for the tournament that
begins next Thursday, Duke was
wondering why Glamack, and the
spectators were making hasty moves
towards the exits.
The win insured Carolina would
.enter the tournament seeded second to ;
Duke. ... It was the first defeat Duke !
suffered in its new gym all season.
News Briefs
(Continued from first page)
come at $63,500,000,000, a gain of
$4,300,000,000 or seven per cent over
1933; the figure is $14,0004)00 less than
in 1929 and $3,000,000,000 more than
in 1937.
MOSCOW Red army takes two de
fensive fortifications on Karelian
isthmus.
WASHINGTON Senator Pat Mc
Carran of Nevada joins ranks of
Democrats seeking third term declara
tion by President Roosevelt; Ernest
T. Weir, steel magnate and arch foe
of New Deal labor policy, appoj
chief fond-raiser for the GOP niiU
committee. MADRID Government relej.
last eight American prisoners 0f
including Harold Dahl who
down behind the Nationalist line wfc
flying for the Loyalists in the
war.
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HERE'S
ROY CONACHER
(No. 9),
HIGH-SCORING
FORWARD OF THE
BOSTON BRUINS,
WORLD
CHAMPIONS
of'3S...
IN THIS ACTION SHOT he's come in like a bullet from an express rifle...
be takes a pass. But tb opposition's defense stops him this time.
AGAIN a furious flash of speed.. .a split-second of stick magic...
and die puck shoots home for the goal that wins the match.
His hockey's fast
and hot!
BUT HE SMOKES A SLOW
BURNING CIGARETTE FOR
MORE MILDNESS, COOLNESS,
AND FLAVOR
'QPEED'S fine in hockey but not in cigarettes" Roy,
O how right you are!
Research men may use fancier language but they
say exactly the same thing about cigarettes.
Scientists know that nothing destroys a cigarette's
delicate elements of fragrance and flavor so merci
lessly as excess beat. And cigarettes that burn fast
also burn hot. Your own taste tells you that.
Slow-burning cigarettes don't burn away these
precious natural elements of flavor and fragrance.
They're milder, mellower, and naturally cooler!
And the slowest-burning cigarette of the 16 larg
, est-selling brands' tested vas Camel! They burned
25 slower than the average of the 15 other of the
largest-selling brands tested. ( See panel below, right.)
So... why not enjoy Camel's extra mildness,. cool
ness, fragrance, and flavor?... And extra smoking
equal to 5 extra smokes per pack.
BUT NOT IN CIGARETTES, S fjlf -v lP?
f LIKE SLOW-BURNING J ftAf
Wbm it's easy-chair time after that rough-and- tumble melee known as a hockey match, you'll find Roy Conacber
"J woter, morejragranr, anapavorful cigarette... Camels, of ,
course.
FOR MILETNESS, COOLNESS, AND FLAVOR
SLOW-BURNING
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
In recent "laboratory tests,
CAMELS burned 25 slower
than the average of the 15
other of the largest -selling
brands tested slower than
any of them. That means, on
the average, a smoking plus
equal to v
CapTrtght. 194fl. B. J. p .yncidj Tobacco Company,
5 EXTRA
SMOKES
PER
PACK!
Wlnatoa-Salem. North Carolina