Page Fc:
Dekes Win 32-10
The Dekes showed great, form
in defeating the Delta Tau
Delta five 32 to 10 in the sea
son's opener in intramural bas
ketball competition. The Dekes
took the lead at the beginning
of the game, and were never
headed. 'At the half the score
stood 14 to 0. In the last half
the D. K. E. five, led by Tom
Craig, piled up the score on the
weaker aggregation.
The outstanding star of the
game was Tom Craig, tall Deke
guard, whose- total of fifteen
points was the highest amount
of counters scored by any mem
ber of either team. Craig
played all over the court, and
shot many long shots as well as
numerous crip shots. Meade
Willis also played a .good game
for the Dekes, scoring a total of
eight points. Bud Weis fast
forward of the Delta Tau Delta
five, played well, and was high
scorer for his team with a total
of six points.
Lineup:
D. K. E. (32) g f t
Chatham, C, f. ! 0 2
Newcombe, f . 0 0 0
Chatham, R., f. 3 1 7
Willis, c. 4 0 8
Craig, g . 7 1 15
Walker, sr 0 0 0
D. T. D. (10) g f
Hiller, f. 0 0 0
Weis, f. 3 0 6
Jackson, c 2 0 4
Stultz, g ......1 0 0 0
Small, g 0 0 0
Mitchell Society To Meet
The Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society will hold its 317th meet
ing on Tuesday, January 14, at
Phillips hall at 7:30. W. F.
Prouty will speak on the "Rela
tions of Geological structures to
marble quarrying." J. M. Val
entine will discuss "The Olfac
tory Sense in Beetles."
ipes save, no
midnight oil
r? PIPES made the man, anybody
at all could rise in the world just
by smoking a few pounds of Edge
worth. But pipes dp not make the man.
Men make the pipe most men do.
Somewhat depends on the individual,
more on the pipe, and the tobacco' i3
most important of all. Things must
be congenial.
Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco,
cool, slow-burning, .fully flavored.
, Edgeworth has poised kindry good
nature, real tobacco personality
Edgeworth welcomes new friends.
Many a good man has been pledged
to pipes by Edgeworth alone. .
' . Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask
with the coupon- and the postman
will- bring your first few pipefuls of
the genuine, three years seasoned if
it's a day. Our treat, if you please,
Others have found Edgeworth and
quit their discontent. ,
So may it be with you!
EDGEWORTH
Edgeworth it a careful blend
of good tobaccos selected
especially for pipe-smoking. Its
quality and flavor never
change. Buy it anywhere
"Ready Rubbed" or
"Plug Slice" 15 pocket
package to pound humi
dor tin.
Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va.
Ill try your Edgeworth. And IH try
it in good pipe.
(Witness my seal)
(and my seat of learning)
(and my postofuce and stateF
Now let the Edgeworth comet
I
I
I
I
Baby Grapplers
Give Promise Of
Excellent Team
Under the watchful tutelage
of Coach Chuck Quinlan, and!
with a hard period of daily
practice behind them, that be
gan several weeks before Christ
mas, the Tar Baby grapplers
are fast rounding into shape and
giving promise of another strong
outfit. The squad has been cut
to 15, but all these are prom
ising candidates. Many men
reported without previous ex
perience, but the hard training
grind is erasing that deficiency.
No places are definitely
clinched. Indeed, the f rosh will
follow the varsity plan of hav
ing tryouts before each meet to
determine who will compete in
the different weights. Several
men, however, have already as
sumed the position of outstand
ing contenders.
, Among these are W. E. Lewis,
115 pounds ; C. J. Deitz, 125
pounds ; E. N. Seligson, . 135
pounds ; H. A. Leary, 145
pounds; C. , L, Bradley, 160
pounds, and P. C. Idol, 170
pounds. The unlimited weight
also shows a big gap, but Coach
Quinlan has three new men out
for that post from the freshman
football team and hopes to find
his heavy from the trio of Mar
golis, Philpott and Williams.
Other men who have excel
lent chances of coming out on
top in their respective weights
are T. E. Bunn, 135 pounds; C.
F. Lawson, 125 pounds; W. F.
Stone, 145 pounds; O. G. Wil
liams, 135 pounds ; C. C. Win
stead, 140 pounds, and T. C.
Hassell, 145 pounds.
The freshmen will face prac
tically the same schedule as
their varsity brothers, meeting
the freshman teams on the same
day as the Tar Heels take on
the varsity outfits. This means
that they will have an attrac
tive schedule, probably showing
several trips, against such teams
as Washington and Lee, V. P. I.,
V. M. L, Duke, Virginia, N. C.
State, Columbia and Penn State.
Y Plans Celebration
The three Y cabinets are now
making plans, for a special cele
bration of Lee's and Jackson's
birthday, which will come on
Sunday, January 19. The local
chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy will have a
part in the programs.
Marion Davies
RAYMOND HACKETT
in
"Not So Dumb"
All Talking
Added
All Talking Comedy
"Trusting Wives"
Also "Audio Review"
NOW PLAYING
WED.
Janet Gaynor
Charles Farrell
in
Sunnyside Up"
Tou may riot be
A MAN OF LETTERS
. yet many a letter the college man
must write business letters,
home letters, letters of a distinctly
personal and private nature ...
Letters written on Old Hampshire
Stationery are sure of a hearing.
The paper is rich, crisp, substan
tial it has both class and quality.
UNIVERSITY BOOK AND
STATIONERY CO.
ill
i5
8
THE DAILY
Esperanto Club Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Esperanto Club at 5:00 p. m.
Tuesday in 119 Saunders hall.
Yale Organization
Will Debate South
American Countries
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 13.
The Centro Espanol de Yale
has just received notice from the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace that it has made
an allotment of funds to the or
ganization to aid in meeting the
expenses of a trip to South
America by a team which will
debate there in Spanish. This
organization is composed of stu
dents in Yale University inter
ested in speaking and hearing
Spanish for the purpose of im
proving their ability to under
stand the culture and conditions
of the "other Americans" in or
der to help foster friendly inter
national relations. The team,
which will debate with South
American universities, will leave
the United States about June
20, will spend about twelve
weeks in South America, and
will return to this country in
time for the opening of the col
lege year.
Phi Sigma Kappa Wins
The Phi Sigma Kappa basket
ball team opened its season in
the intramural basketball league
with a handy 17-13 win over the
Sigma Chi five. They got off
to a rather slow start, and the
Phi Sigma Kappa aggregation
amassed a total of 10 points be
fore the Sigma Chi's went into
action. In the last two quarters
of the game the Sigma Chi team
put up a good fight, but were
unable to overcome the lead of
the other five.
Jackson played well for the
winners and was high point
scorer with a total of six points.
Fitch also , played well for the
winners, and Sickler and Shu
ford were outstanding for the
losers.
Lineup:
Sigma Chi (13) g f t
Sickler, f 2 1 5
Peacock, f 0 0 0
Wall, c". 2 0 4
Holcomb, g. 1 0 2
Shuford, g. 10 2
Phi Sig. Kap. (17) g f t
Whittington, f 1 0 2
Thomas, f 10 2
Mitchell, c : 1 0 2
Jackson, g. 3 0 6
Fitch, g. 1 3 5
Mitmen Open With
Washington and Lee
Return to college of Evan
Vaughan, star bantam, and Obie
Davis, hard-hitting 160-pounder
who also boxes the light heavy,
gives the Tar Heel boxers vet
erans in six of seven posts, with
which' to defend their Southern
Conference title this year. The
Tar Heels will open a hard sea
son with a meet with the Wash
ington and Lee mitmen at Lex
ington Saturday night. 5
Priscilla Chase Leaves
Miss Priscilla Chase, who has
been working here with the
United Church for the past two
or three weeks, left Sunday
night for Washington, D. C.
After attending a convention
there Miss Chase will continue
to Chicago. As secretary of the
Congregational church in the
Carolinas, Miss Chase had been
working here helping to com
plete the union of the Christian
and Congregational churches.
Mary Frances Odum
Gives Piano Recital
Mary Frances Odum, ten
year-old daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Howard W. Odum, gave a
piano recital during the holidays
at the home of Mrs. J. MT Wil
liams. Miss Odum is studying
music under Mrs. Williams.
TAR KCEL
Relay Team To Run
At Milrose Games
The Tar Heel freshman cham
pionship relay team of last year,
composed of Charlie Farmer,
Rip Slusser, Wallace Case and
Lionel Weil, is back intact this
year, and is being counted on
for valuable varsity service. All
of the quartet are outstanding
contenders for the honor of run
ning on the mile relay team the
Tar Heels have been invited to
send to the classic Milrose
Games at Madison Square Gar
den. High School Basketball
There will be a basketball
game between the Chapel Hill
high school and Pittsboro high
school at 8 o'clock tonight at
the high school Tin Can. This
is the second game the local boys
have played this season. The
first game, which was also with
Pittsboro, went to Chapel Hill
high school 32-30 after three
extra periods of play. Coach
Jones announces that the local
team is in good shape after
strenuous practice since the
holidays.
Barkley On Mile Relay
Minor Barkley, the one Tar
Heel trackman still in college
from the four-mile relay team
that won the Penn Relays in
1928, is an outstanding contend
er to run on the mile relay team
the Tar Heels have been invited
to send to the classic Milrose
Games at" Madison Square Gar
den February 8. Barkley is or
dinarily a miler, but is also a
creditable performer in any race
from 440-yards up, and indeed,
was versatile enough to captain
the cross country team last year.
SPORTS
(Continued from page three)
ginia, L. S. U., V. M. I., and
Carolina were the only ones to
go down before non-conference
teams. Duke sank the Navy in
impressive style, 49-27; South
Carolina suppressed the College
of Charleston by a five-point
margin; Tennessee whipped
Maryville 36 to 25; Vandy had
little trouble with Western Ken
tucky Normal ; Mississippi Ag
gies trampled the. Meridian "Y"
quint 42 to 17. Washington and
Lee flashed form in downing the
St. Johns (Md) team 51 to 1G.
St. Johns was fresh from vic
tories over V. M. I. and Virginia
and was rated to give the Gen
erals real opposition.
The Washington and Lee Gen
erals invade the Old North State
this week, taking on Duke Wed
nesday, Carolina Thursday, and
State Saturday. The last; game
is in Virginia, however. The
Generals return to Lexington
after the Carolina tilt and State
takes on V. P. I. Friday night.
DR. R. R CLARK
Dentist
Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Phone 6251
FIFTH AVENUI
NEW YORK
COTHSS
Williams-Harper Battle
, i
A battle royal between two
giant centers4 promises to be one
of the high lights of the Carolina-Washington
and Lee cage
battle in the Tin Can Thursday
night.
The Generals will present one
of the strongest teams in the
South, molded around the bulky
personality of one Williams, big
rangy star football end, a fine
basketball player, and one of the
few four-lettermen in the South.
Carolina will present as Mr.
Williams' opposition "Puny"
Harper, 6 feet 6, Southern
champion discus heaver, and
the only three-letterman on the
University campus.
Williams is the pivot of the
Generals' offense, and Harper
the center of Carolina's defense.
The individual clash between the
two fine centers promises a real
treat for cage fans.
Dormitory Store System
Discussed By Executive
Officers Of University
(Continued from page one)
store mangers; a close supervi
sion of the stores by University
officials, a clearer definition of
the limits between which the
stores may operate.
Mr. Bradshaw suggested that
store managers should be chosen
on the basis , of their efficiency
rather than their need as self
help students. Mr. Burch is
working out the details of a
plan for closer supervision of
the stores. The store managers
with the dormitory government,
the dean's office, and the build
ings department will define the
type of goods that may be sold
by the stores; it was pointed out
that the stores have already
reached the peak of their expan
sion, and will not, as some mer
chants think, continue to ex
pand indefinitely.
Mr. Woollen pointed out that
the dormitory stores were
founded as service agencies,
Governor Gardner Advises
North Carolinians to save a little regularly.
Start early as students, and get the jump!
HERE'S A TIP
We Feed More for Less
3 Meals $28 a Month
2 Meals $18 a Month
$5.50 Tickets for $5
Wei
come
EXHIBITS
HER E
CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
HARRY SCHEIN
.REPRESENTATIVE
HcTS H'Bei&iSHeKX SHOSS
Tuesday, January 14, 1939
rather than stores, and exis
solely for the benefit of the sty!
dents. They are to be cons.
ered as service agencies prj.
marily. Originally they Were
planned as central agencies that
would do away with all canvass,
ing of the dormitories and wou
handle such goods and do such
work as the members of the dor.
mitory demanded.
The effect the stores are hav.
ing upon business conditions in
Chapel Hill was discussed.
Business depression here cannot
be blamed upon the stores, for
they take away a very small
revenue, but must be blamed
upon absence of any building by
the University. Every year
since 1920 approximately a half
million dollars has been paid cut
for labor in the building pro.
gram. Following this expand
ed business the merchants of the
village have overstocked them
selves and cannot sell their
goods to the students. The
general financial conditions of
the state has a strong bearing
upon the local situation. Boys
in school here are not spending
as much money as they generally
do because their fathers are not
able to supply it, it was said.
Dr. J. P. Jones
Dentist
Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria
Telephone 5761
CAROLINA f;
STATIONERY
and
Many Other Plain
Styles of Excellent
Quality
Students' Supply Store
"Everything in Stationery"
lafeteria
In
'i