THE DAILY TAB HEEL
TO LEAD THANKSGIVING DANCES
'-' y .-'. 'yx-yv;: ::- yy-yy :yy-y':y';yyyVy:-y::- :"y :'::.-y-:':::' yy:"y. y-'-'y -'-i-'"y-'''
t
x ' v- ,
. ' .: - ' . y " .- jf - --,y y.-.y y-y y y ; -y
' -' I ' -x
i i ' 'v ? ' 'v
i MMSar MIIIUII HI l rt illl M .mi up .... JUW-UIM
Pictured above are the three young ladies who will occupy the spotlight at the annual Thanks-,
giving dances to be given at the Tin Can this week-end. They will accompany the leaders in the
figures. Left to right, they are: Miss" Elizabeth Green, Weldon, who will be with Pete Gilchrist
Charlotte; Miss Virginia Ferguson, Norfolk, Va., with Oscar Dresslar, Nashville, Tenn.; and Miss
Mary James Lipscomb, Greenville, with Louis Skinner, also of Greenville. -
Pca Fcsr
TAR HEEL TENNIS
TEAM DECISIVELY
BEATS CAVALIERS
(Continued from preceding page)
The feature singles match
was that of Wilmer Hines, act
ing captain and No. 1 Carolina
player, and Don Morrison, star
of the Cavalier squad. Hines
found in Morrison a very con
sistent opponent who played
steadily upon his backhand.
However, Morrison lacked the
"finishing touch" to put away
a number of sure points and
went down to a 6-4, 6-3 defeat.
Lenoir Wright, playing No. 2
for Carolina, put up a beautiful
exhibition of net play and court
strategy to take an apparently
easy victory from Ed Newell,
6-1, 6-1. In the prettiest dou
bles match of the afternoon,
Wright paired up with Dave
" Morgan to win a well-earned
victory from Virginia's No. 2
combination of Captain' Page
Dame and John Hedges. Wright
and Morgan took the first set at
6-4 and led 5-0 in the second
stanza when the Virginia pair
rallied to take four games in a
row. Captain Dame lost his
service in the tenth and deciding
game.
Wilmer Hines and Harley
Shuford, Carolina's crack No. 1
doubles combination stroked
their way to an easy 60, 6-4 win
over Newell and Jim Delafield
of Virginia.
HARRIERS FINISH
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
(Continued from preceding page)
"this meet, Jensen, Hubbard, and
Bray of Duke, who finished
third, all surpassed the time
made by the winner of last
year's conference race. Follow
ing the race with the Blue De
vils the Carolina reserves met
the Guilford varsity cross coun
try team and were subdued by
a narrow margin.
Coach Dale Hanson then di
rected his efforts to regaining
the Southern conference cross
country championship which
v had been relinquished to Vir
ginia Military Institute last year
at the Hill. In time trials held
befere the meet, the team gave
evidence of its power. The
meet scheduled with the David
son cross country team was
called off at the request of the
Wildcats and a stiff workout
was substituted.
Virginia Polytechnic had
been considered favorites for
the team title as a result of hav
ing' won over all -opposition this
fall. Last year. V. P. I. finished
in second position behind V. 'M.
I., and asits team was intact
from last season, all indications
pointed to the conference laurels
remaining in Virginia for the
second consecutive year. Al
ways reputed as dope-upsetters,
the Tar Heels conquered the
best distance teams in the south
last Saturday at Chapel Hill to
get their fifth title in six years.
Harland Traces Origin
Of New Bell Tower
(Continued from first,page)
Ravenna which may be dated in
the sixth century A. D. In
Italy, the campanile became a
regular architectural feature
and was used in connection with
both churches and town halls.
As was the case with its proto
type the ziggurat and its cousin
theminaret, the campanile is
sometimes free-standing, some
times attached to the building.
"Gidtto's Tower" in Florence
and the "Leaning Tower of
Pisa" are famous examples of
the free-standing campanile.
The square tower soon came
to be the favorite, supplanting
the early round type. It was
adopted by Romanesque, Gothic,
Norman, and later architects,
, but the bell tower in time ceased
to be considered a separate unit.
For instance, in Gothic archi
tecture the tower became a
steeple and in some cases is
placed on the church. Before
1600 it is found combined with
the facade and repeated on
either side of churches of all
styles.
The bell tower is of -various
forms. The lower part is regu
larly square, but the section
above may be six or eight-sided,
with a third "story" round, the
whole being surmounted by a
conical or polygonal roof. Or,
insteadof the polygonal second
section, a round turret may be
substituted. The tower of Saint
Mary-le-Bow in London and the
-
- j
carillon tower at Gouda in Hol
land remind one of the Chapel
Hill tower in that their second
section is set back and is com
posed of a round turret support
ing a colonnade.
! Aside from the towers on
churches, the lofty bell towers
of the town halls of Italy, Bel
gium, and elsewhere are worthy
of mention. A further, though
not an architectural, advance
was made in the addition to the
number of bells and thereby the
I development of -the carillon.
Belgium and Holland, in parti
cular, have notable carillon
towers.
In America the line of descent
continues unbroken. The de
scendants of the ziggurat are
here: the bell tower and its off
spring the church ' spire or
steeple, and its twin the caril
lon tower. The bell tower may
be attached to a church, or may
stand free with no physical con
nection with any edifice. A
case in point is the Bok carillon
tower in Florida, or the More-head-Patterson
bell tower.
It is a far cry from the
Thursday, November 26,
Chapel Hill bell tower to the
early Babylonian ziggurat, bat
the former is the lineal archi.
tectural descendant of the hu
ter. A Sumerian of 5000 yer3
ago might not recognize the
cone at the top or be able to ac
count for the presence of the
bells, but he would surely see in
the architectural form of the
tower a development of his
"Holy Hill," at Chapel Hill. Not
even the clock when explained
to him would mystify him, for
the Sumerians devised the unit
of sixty, into which our hour and
minute are divided; and the
ancient Babylonians divided the
day into twelve double hours, so
'the twelve number on the dial
of the clock would become under
standable. He wrould agree that changes
had taken place in the interven
ing thousands of years between
the earliest ziggurat and our
bell tower. But, after all, he
would feel that we spoke the
same architectural language
or certainly a dialect of the same
language in the case of ' the
tower.
O T"
IIP 1 l 1
I
" ' """"n"' " ' t.n.,.-..,.,.,!,--,.- J
IFoLKS who smoke really fresh cigarettes made
from choice sun-ripened tohaccos never have to
give a thought to their throats.
That's because such fresh cigarettes retain natural
moisture and are gratefully smooth, cool, throat
friendly, mild.
Camels are the fresh cigarette everyone knows
that now they're blended from the finest Turkish
andiinild Domestic tobaccos that money and skill
can buy.
We would never dream of parching or toasting
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs
camel quarter hour, Morton Uowncy, Tony
Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques
Renard, every night except Sunday, Colombia
Broadcasting System .
these choice sun-ripened tobaccos that would only
drive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes
Camels fresh in nature's own mild way.
The Camel Humidor Pack protects a fine cigarette
fresh with natural jnoisture it could do little or
nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried -out or
factory-stale.
If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourself what
freshness means in mildness and flavor switch to
Camels for just one day-then leave them, if you can!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER Hmm A1.V A1A
Hunch, and Prince Albert Orchestra, direc
tion Paul Van Loan, every night except Sun
day, N.B.C. Pied Network
See local paper for time
Made FIEESM Kept FISESH
O Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your
package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor
Pack is protection against perfume and powder odors,
dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry
atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack
delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last
one has been smoked ,
'foi-
i-Jbo lliMii : r hi 1 In
X9SI. E. J. BeyBoldiTobaeco CapMy