Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
COACHES TO TALK
AT SMOKER FOR
jlMWONIGHT
Wallace Wade, "Chuck" Collins,
It. A. Fetzer, and Others to
Be Guests at Affair.
The members of the class of
1934 will assemble in Swain hall
tonight at 9:00 o'clock to con
duct their first smoker of the
year. . Clyde E. Boyles, presi
dent of the class, will address
the juniors and will then turn
the meeting over to Coach Bob
Fetzer, who will act , as master
of ceremonies and introduce the
principal speakers, of the eve
ning, Wallace Wade, director of
athletics and head coach of foot
ball at Duke, University, and
Coach "Chuck" Collins of Caro
lina, , , 1
The main purpose in the selec
tion of these particular speakers
is to stimulate the friendly rela
tions .between the respective
schools on the eve of their an
nual football game, according to
the. class president.
.As another feature of the pro
gram, Jack War dlaw and his
Carolina Tar Heels will provide
music from 9;00 until 10:00
o'clock. . President Frank P.
Graham, Dean Francis F. Brad
shaw; B B. House, and other
University officials will be honor
guests at the smoker. AH the
coaches are also invited. ;
Cigarettes and refreshments
will be served, and all juniors
are urged to attend.
4
World News
Bulletins .
$
Powers Unite for Revision
England, France, and Belgium
stood side by side yesterday,
eagerly awaiting the outcome of
the White House conferences on
this nation's answer to separate
but similar requests for a re
opening of the complex inter
national debt problem.
Roosevelt Preparing to Meet
Hoover
With the time drawing near
for his meeting with President
Hoover, Franklin, D. Roosevelt
is hastening to put in order his
official business before departing
for the White House.
France and Germany Join
The formation of a tri-partite
economic consortium among
France, Germany, and Great
Britain, and designed to reha
bilitate Europe, was announced
yesterday in Paris by Raymond
Patenotre, the American-born
under-secretary for national
economy of France.
S. A. E. CONQUERS
DEKE TEAM 6-0
(Continued from page three)
the score in first downs, 8-8,
scored the game's only touch
down when Nutt Parsley took
a short aerial and dashed fifteen
yards to the goal.
Bob Gold, Irvin Boyle, and
Ben Willis played best for the
losers, while Buck Harris and
'Ansley Cope excelled for E. A. E.
Phi Alpha lost a chance to tie
the score and possibly win from
Lambda Chi Alpha when Jack
Bessen failed in a desperate at
tempt to snare a long forward
pass. Bessen had previously
scored for his team on a brilliant
run of about sixty yards.
Lambda Chi Alpha - played a
cautious game, however, and
protected its lead, to triumph,
13-7.
Zeta Beta Tau Loses
Zeta Beta Tau dropped a
heart-breaking decision to Phi
Delta Theta. 5-4 in first downs.
The losers had led throughout
the second half, until, with two
minutes to play, Chigger Mof
fft's outfit staged a march which
netted it three first downs in
quick succession.
Walter Brown did stellar
work for the losers, turning in
one seventy-yard run which fail
ed a touchdown by only two
yards when he was overtaken
from the rear.
Kappa Alpha Scores
With Schriver, Everett, Mc-
Gill, and Wiggs scoring freely
and Morrison playing an all-
around good game, Kappa Al
pha trounced Delta Psi, 39-0, in
the season's windup for both
teams.
Council to Meet Tonight
There will, be a short meeting
of the interfraternity council to
night at 7:30 o'clock in Graham
Memorial. Among the business
scheduled to be brought up is a
discussion of the Red Cross con
tributions of the representatives.
A.B. Seniors
Seniors in the college of lib
eral arts whose names begin
with the letters "G" through
"K" will report to Dean A. W.
Hobbs today to make their ap
plication for a degree.
President Is Back to Desk
President Hoover returned to
the national capitol yesterday to
be given rousing reception at
the station by members of his
official family and other groups.
Capone Fights for Freedom
Al Capone, Chicago gangster,
was taken from the Atlanta
federal penitentiary to the fed
eral building in that city where
he will seek his freedom on
habeas corpus proceedings, it
was announced yesterday.
Last Guess
mi
.-.-.v..-.- .:.
I wmmmm
i
Here is a scene from the mov
ing picture that sounded the
knell of silent pictures. It was
the first sound picture, produced
six years ago, with John Barry
more as the hero and title-role-ist.
Mary Astor, Estelle Tay
lor, and Warner Oland had fea
tured parts. If you remember
the picture from which this
scene is taken, bring your solu
tion to the editorial office of The
Daily Tar Heel after 10:30
o'clock this morning.
This is the last of the "movie
milestones" which you are ask
ed to recall and name in a con
test suggested by" Ernest Lu
bitsch's new picture, "Trouble
in Paradise," which plays at the
Carolina theatre today.
The scene published yesterday
was taken from "The Birth of
a Nation." Phil Hammer, Ansley
Cope and T. T. Teal were award
ed passes for submitting the
first three correct solutions.
LOCAL STORE EXHIBITS
DISPLAY OF WILD LIFE
In a display window of W. C.
Lyon and Companv is an un
usual exhibit of wild life in nat
ural setting, consisting of birds
placed in artistic form, squirrels
and turtles in suitable positions,
and hunting equipment in no
ticeable places.
At this time of the year many
of the students and townspeople
buy their state hunting and fish
ing licenses from this store
where there is an agent for the
department of conservation and
development of North Carolina.
Meeting On Lectures
Mary TV. Hillyer, Manager of Lecture
Series, Will Give Brief Outline
Of Lectures and Speakers.
A meeting will be conducted
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
in Gerrard hall to discuss plans
for a series of lectures sponsor
ed by the League for Industrial
Democracy. Miss Mary W. Hill
yer, manager of the lecture
series, will give a brief outline
of the speakers and the lectures.
The series will include such
subjects as: "The American
Scene 1932," "The Literature of
Revolt," "Socialization of Cre
dit," and public utilities and
public ownership. The speakers
will be Harry W. Laidler, Dr.
John D. Gray and Norman
Thomas.
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT
ANNOUNCES LAW AWARD
The division of International
law of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace an
nounces that fellowships in In
ternational law will be awarded
for the academic year 1933-34.
There are two fellowships to be
awarded.
One will be given to teachers,
Which carries an endowment of
$1,000 with $300 added for trav
eling expenses if the winner
wishes to. study International
law abroad, and the other is
open to students who hold an A.
B. degree. The student's endow
ment carries a grant of $1,000.
The rules and regulations are
posted on the bulletin board in
the law building.
? . -.- . , : ; . u
CALENDAR
i
Freshman campaign speeches.
Memorial hall 10:30.
Lecture meeting.
Gerrard hall 3:30.
Yackety Yack business staff.
Graham Memorial 4 :10.
Union entertainment.
Graham Memorial 7:00.
Cheerio practice.
Memorial hall 7:30.
Boxing and Wrestling squads.
Gerrard hall 7:30.
Interfraternity council.
Graham Memorial 7:30.
Field artillery school.
Davie hall 7:30.
"Trouble In Paradise"
Is Today's Attraction
"Trouble In Paradise," an
Ernst Lubitsch production,
comes to the Carolina theatre to
day with a cast headed by Mir
iam Hopkins, Kay Francis, Her
bert Marashall, Charlie Ruggles,
and Edward Everett Horton.
This cinema, from a play by
Laszlo Aladar, is the story of
the efforts of a couple of suave
super-crooks Miss Hopkins
and Marshall to swindle Miss
Francis, a widow with a bank
account as large as the war debt,
out of her fortune, and of the
complications, all of a humorous
nature, which ensue when Mar
shall develops non-professional
interest in his proposed victim.
Business Staff to Meet
The business staff of the
Yackety Yack will meet this af
ternoon at 4 :10 o'clock in the of
fices of the publication in Gra
ham Memorial. All staff-members
are requested to be prsent.
Artillery School Meets Tonight
The next session of the 316th
field artillery troop school will
meet in Davie hall tonight, at
3 :30 o'clock, by order of Captain
Dan B. Floyd of the field artil
lery, instructor.
.ThursdayNoYember 17, 1932
Silvertone Quartet Will
Sing at Informal Reception
The first of a series of infor.
mal entertainments, replacing
the informal dances that -were
held, is scheduled for the main
lounge of Graham- Memorial to
night from 7:00 to 8:00. The
entertainment will be furnished
by the Silver Tone quartet, a
local negro organization.
The management requests that
no cigarette stubs be thrown on
the floor of the lounge. At the
last of these receptions, the floor
hewas scarred by burning stubs.
r
t;
iia
To the Store where college
men invest in smart clothes.
M
iller - Bishop, Inc.
Where College Men Meet
Durham, N. C.
N. Corcoran Street
I
THE JUGGERNAUT
OF THE JUNGLE
"Nature in the Raw" as por
trayed by the famous animal
painter, Paul Bransom... in
spired by the savage charge of the
African rhinoceros crashing
through the untamed jungle. "Na
ture in the Raw is Seldom Mild"
and raw tobaccos have no place
in cigarettes.
N
o raw tobaccos in Luckies
-that's why they're so mild
Copr.. 1932.
The American
Tobacco Co.
fflE huY the finest, the
very finest tobaccos
in all the world but that
does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest ciga
rette. 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 purify
lng process, described by
the words "It's toasted,
That's why folks in every
C1ty5 town and hamlet say
that Luckies are such mild
cigarettes.
it's toasted"
Slit package of mild Luckies