Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, October 4, 1932 World News Bulletins Monument Unveiled The beautiful Meaux monu ment, a gift from the United States to France to commemo rate the French victory at the Marne, was recently unveiled at Meaux. -United States Ambas sador Walter E. Edge made the presentation address. Thief Foiled In Raid On The Treasury Receipts and Papers Only Loot Discovered by Unappre hended Intruder. Hoover Leaves for Des Moines President Hoover left yester day afternoon aboard a special train for Des Moines, where he will speak tonight. This is the first stop on his personally conducted campaign for re-election. " Japan Stands Firm . Japan will not permit med dling in Manchuria. The nation is to pursue the already estab lished policies in the new state regardless of the findings of the League body which are condemn ing the situation. This is due to the fact that many of the reports to the League contain many unfortunate misunder standings and misconceptions. Royal Wedding? Persistent rumors have been circulated in Stockholm that Princess Ingrid is engaged to marry Prince George of Eng land, who is now is Sweden. In the past the name of the princess has been linked frequently with the Prince of Wales. t A victim of the current epi demic of Hooveritis (sans I'arg- ent), who decided that his pe cuniary coffers needed replen ishing, was foiled by circum stances Saturday night in an at tempted robbery on the campus Y. M. C. A., the object of his ill-conceived action. As the local association has a policy of depositing all funds at the close of each business day, the would-be pilferer found nothing but a lot of papers and receipts in the cash drawer. A handy entrance was found via the window in the informa tion office from which the main office was entered. Messrs. Comer and McKee, chief investi gators in the local mystery act, have as yet discovered no finger or foot prints, or any other in criminating evidence. i CALENDAR 4 Assembly 10:30. Memorial hall. Book reading 4:30. Bull's Head Book Shop. Di Senate 7:00. New West. Phi Assembly 7:00. New East. Chess club 7:30. Graham Memorial. Around the Field CHESS PLAYERS ARE REQUESTED TO MEET TONIGHT All chess players of the cam pus have been requested to meet tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in room 209, Graham Memorial. Novices, beginners, amateurs, and chess enthusiasts are welcomed to en roll as members of the Carolina Social Chess club. At this meeting Paul J. Miller, Jr., national president of Chi Eta Sigma, honorary social chess fraternity, and of the In tercollegiate Chess Association of America, and Chess Editor of several southern periodicals, will speak for fifteen minutes on "Current Chess Literature in the World." It is to be remembered that Duke university defeated the Carolina Chess team by the one sided score of 16-2 in the 1932 Spring Tournament, the first chess match between these two universities. All chess players are urged to attend the lectures that will be offered by the Caro lina Social Chess club during the present quarter. As quickly as the chessners can be whipped in to match material, a challenge will be issued to the Duke club. APPOINTMENTS TO SIT FOR PICTURES BEING MADE NOW H. N. Parsley, editor of the Yackety Yack, announces that all pictures of the junior and senior classes must be taken within the next few weeks. Those students who have not had their appointments will please make them in the next few days. Booths for this purpose .will be run at chapel period in the Y. M. C. A. lobby and in Pritchard-Lloyd's. Appointments can also be made direct by phone with Wootten-Moulton. The system used this year is entirely different from that used previously. By class vote all fees for this purpose are paid from the class dues rather than from individual students. A number of the appointments were made at the time of registration and those pictures have been taken. It is hoped that by the use of this method all photography work will be completed by the end of October. ( Continued from page three ) pulling out of the line. This ob servance was of fundamental importance to the Vanderbilt de fense because it telegraphed the whole Tar Heel play. What Coach Collins' attack needs more than anything else is deception and Gracey was able to diagnose the play by some defect in the guards' stance. Going down un der one of the punts the Com modore center told the Tar Heel player that he was pointing. This act of Gracey's was an example of the spirit of the whole Vand erbilt team which was one of true sportsmanship, they wanted to win but not by taking advant age of some carelessness on the opponents part. FRANK SMITH DID NOT show any signs of an injury in Saturday's game but Friday night Dr. Abernathy lanced a cleet wound in his right leg which had become infected. The doctor reported that Smith had nasty looking leg but Frank showed no ill effects against the Commodores. TOMMY HENDERSON, THE smart Vanderbilt quarterback was a second string quarter un til "Mighty" Close was ruled in eligible and he certainly filled in well Saturday. Due to his ex cellent showing all around Coach McGugin said Saturday night that Henderson would be shifted to a halfback when Close returns this week. Close took a make up examination Sunday in math and was expected to be eligible this week. COACH WALLACE WADE'S Blue Devils swamped V. M. I and look like real contenders but they will meet an acid test this week in the Auburn Tigers. The Tigers nave scored two one sided victories this year by piling up one hundred and forty-three points to their opponents' goose egg. Wade has been hit by in juries to Sink and Cornelius star center and halfback re spectively. Sink was advised to give up football due to a slight leakage ot his heart and Cor nelius is out for four or five weeks due to an ankle injury JN either ot these men played against V. M. I. but both starred in the season's opener agains Davidson. Sink had been losing weight regularly for the pas week and the examination dis closed the leakage. This was Sink's last year of eligibility while Cornelius is a sophomore. VARSITY BATSMEN BEAT RESERVES BY 3-0 SHUTOUT (Continued from page three) ed the plate twice in this inning at the expense of McKerthan, rookie hurler, the over-worked freshman was relieved on the mound by Crouch who pitched exceptional ball, allowing only one, more counter throughout the afternoon. Following the var sity's final run in the seventh inning, Terzini replaced Parker in the catcher's role for the re serves and turned in a perform ance to warrant praise from the usually closemouthed B u n n Hearn. The coach is expecting great things from this yearling catcher and is also enthused about the throwing ability of Zaizer, a new addition to the out field. This afternoon the Tar Heel nine will be afforded a rest from the tedious playing grind since Hearn plans only a light batting and fielding workout for oday's program. FOR RENT Furnished room, all modern conveniences. Man or woman 719 Gimghoul Road. Phone With Contemporaries (Continued from page five) only a month and a half away, every student on the campus should know the issues at stake and the platforms of both par ties or, at least that of-his own preference; and yet out of three students questioned only one could name more than two planks of either platform. Students, being the cream of the nation's intellectual crop, should be tearing their hair over political issues. Instead their most important topic of discus sion is their last date or the next one. Every student who feels that his future well-being is of any importance should understand the current political issues and should be supporting those that are worthwhile. . Those who get into politics know the great at traction it has for its partici pants. Phrased pedantically, there is no more thrilling adven ture in present day life than to enter into the political jumble. Students can lobby at conven tions, talk to friends, write their congressmen, and influence their parents to vote in favor of worthy projects. Make the Union Grill a meeting place to discuss political questions of the day af ter the manner of the English campus coffee shops. The least that can be done is for all stu dents to take an interest in cam pus politics; they at least serve as a kindergarten to the politics )f the nation. Daily Northwest ern. , CONSTANCE BENNETT STARS IN SHOW TODAY "Two Against the starring Constance World, Bennett, playing at the Carolina theatre today, is taken from the novel by Marion Dix and Jerry Hor win. It has a scene in a court room trial in which a young girl perjures herself to save her brother from electrocution and her married sister from scandal. She confesses to a series of clan destine meetings with 3 man whom her brother has slain. Her own sister is guilty, but lets her shoulder the affair to evade a domestic tangle. The supporting cast includes Neil Hamilton, Helen Vincent, Gavin Gordon, -Allen Vincent, Walter Walker, Roscoe Karns, Alan Mowbray, and Hale Hamilton. WALKS AND GROUNDS OF LAUNDRY TRANSFORMED Through the efforts of Super intendent G. H. Paulsen and his staff of workers the grounds about the University laundry have been transformed from a barren waste-land to one of cul tivated beauty. What was once a swamp is now a complete farm with corn, peas, potatoes and other vegetables growing throughout. The entrance, both for those that walk as well as those that have cars, has been re-surfaced. The outside is now in harmony with the inside of the laundry proper, which is, in everybody's estimation, the cleanest, and brightest of all power laundries. PROFIT SHOWN IN RECENT AUDIT OF P. U. BOARD BOOKS (Continued from first page) Of the entire income of the Publications Union Board, sub scriptions accounted for $15r 364.57 on the total income of $32,070.92. The remainder of this revenue was obtained from local and national advertising and sale of space in Yackety Yack. The audit, wThich was made last spring at the close of the school, will be published in the next issue of The Daily Tar Heel. Season Ticket Sales On Playmakers Slow George Pearson, representa tive of the Playmakers' current ticket sales campaign, estimated yesterday afternoon that not more than two hundred season tickets had been sold through out the past week. He is anxious that the student body support the activities offered by the Playmakers for mutual benefit to themselves and the society. Season tickets will be obtainable upon the campus until the quota of 900 sales has been reached. The first scheduled production, one of a group of modern roman tic, comedies now under consider ation, is only about three weeks in the offing. HAIR CUT, 30c SHAVE, 15c You may bring your book and study while you wait. Room No. 1 over Sutton's Drug Store, Chapel Hill. (3) THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE "Nature in the Raw" as por trayed by Thomas Webb... in spired by the savage slaughter of 5000 Christian defenders-rat the hands of the vengeful, barbaric horde of 250,000 men under the ruthless Mohammed II 14531 m Copr.. 1932., " The American t1?1 Tobacco Co. tjr -and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks every where regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. 6 It's toasted That package of mild Luckies r 6776. (3)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1932, edition 1
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