15 s TJ
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Thursday, October 25, 1933
01MW RKiiKAS
EM
Pamphlet Published by Alumni
Association Features Flor
ida's Win Over Carolina.
Featuring Florida's win over
Carolina last Saturday, the
weekly football supplement to
the Alumni Review, edited by J.
Maryon Saunders, was distri
buted yesterday from the office
of the Alumni association.
Telling of Carolina's lack of
offensive drive in the match, the
general story of the game ap
pears in the first part of the
four-page pamphlet. In this
article the fact is brought out
that the Tar Heels put up a fine
defensive game, but were not
given a chance to play an of
fensive game because of the op
ponents' excellent punting.
A play-by-play account of the
game is displayed on the second
and third pages of the issue. On
the last page is an announce
ment of the Homecoming cele
bration planned for this week
end. A short section is given
over to the coming Carolina
Georgia Tech encounter and
to the freshman football team's
battle tomorrow with, the State
College first year team.
"From the Coaches' Bench,"
Coach Chuck Collins' weekly
contribution to the review, is
featured on the first page of the
supplement.' "Florida's tackling
was good enough to stop our
running attack," states Collins,
"and as a result we had to turn
to forward passes. Being on
our own ten and 20-yard line
practically all the time did not
make our uncertain' passing at
tack a desirable weapon to use."
The head coach goes on to tell
how Carolina failed even when
passes were resorted to.
Statistics are printed through
out the review, and pictures il
lustrate the players of both
teams in action.
SIGMA NU DOWNS
THETA CHI, 60-0
(Continued from page three)
Phi Gamma Delta provided
another upset in the tag foot
ball circuit in conquering Phi
Delta Theta, hitherto undefeat
ed, 6-0. Hodges passed 30 yards
to Johnson for the lone touch
down in the fourth quarter.
Hodges and Johnson were out
standing for Phi Gamma Delta
while Moffitt and Tucker stood
out for Phi Delta Theta.
Ruffin nosed out Old East 7-6.
McKinnon ran 8 yards around
end for Ruff in's touchdown and
heaved a pass to Leight for the
extra point. Ellis thrilled the
spectators when he tore down
the field for 60 yards and a
touchdown upon returning a
Mangum punt. McKinnon and
Leight stood out for Ruffin while
Ellis carried off honors for Old
East.
Zeta Beta Tau counted its
second win of the season on a
forfeit from Phi Sigma Kappa.
No intramural games are to be
played today on account of the
annual Cake Race. The schedule
will be resumed Friday.
Commerce Frat Meets N
Delta Sigma Pi will have a
smoker at 8:00 o'clock tonight
in the' banquet hall of Graham
Memorial.
Scouts Convene
Alpha Phi Omega, scouting
fraternity, will meet tonight at
8:30 o'clock in Graham Memo
rial.
Buccaneers on Hand
Students who have not yet
received their copy of - the
Buccaneer may do so by call
ing by the manager's desk in
the play room of Graham
Memorial--'":' ' -
GRID SUPPL
SHE'S IN THE MONEY
V,'
v. ,vy.
The gal pictured above behind
than charming Lynn Browning
stands 5 feet 3 inches in her
brown eyes, and weighs 119 pounds. Although we ain't from
Missouri, we've got to be shown.
her stuff in "Gold Diggers of 1933" at the Carolina today.
Cake Racers Set For
Tenth Annual Event
(Continued from page three)
many of them look sure for po
sitions among the first ten. Of
course, there is always the pos
sibility of a horse of another
color, preferably dark, coming
in ahead.
All entrants must register as
a member of their team -before
the race. Ahe office at Emer
son field will be open from chap
el period on up to the race to
receive these team registers.
Men should register as early as
possible.
All men should report to
Emerson field between 3 :00 and
3 :45 td obtain his number, for
the race.. Every runner must
have a numeral and these num
bers must be worn on the front.
The first 50 men who cross
the finish line in order will re
ceive the first fifty places in the
race, and each of these 50 will
be given a card designating his
position. These cards are im
portant when the prizes are
awarded. '
The officiating will be done by
the cross-country and track
coaching staffs, with members
of the cross-country team as
sisting. . Judges will be at all
corners on the course.
Cakes will be given to the
first ten teams which finish.
These cakes are being given by
Crescent Cafeteria, Swain hall,
Goodies, Tar Heel Resturant,
Carolina Coffee Shop, Harry's
Grill, Chapel Hill Bakery, and
three cakes by the intramural
department. The first five in
dividuals finishing will receive
medals.
The other prizes going to the
first fifty arjs being given by
Graham Memorial game room,
O'Kelly, Hill Dry, Johnson-Pre-vost,
Alfred Williams, Univer
sity Barber Shop, Book Ex
change, Consolidated Service,
New Deal Sandwich Shop, Pick-ard-Ledbetter
Stationary, Gra
ham Memorial Barber Shop,
Carolina Barber Shop, Gibson's
Ice Cream, Lipman's, University
Shoe Shop, Carolina Theatre,
and the Athletic Association.
;' The course being used this
la
all the filthy lucre is none other
from Kansas City, Mo. She
stockinged feet, has brown hair,
This Kansas City kitty does
Co-eds Will Report
For Tennis Practice
The following girls are asked
to report at the appointed time
for tennis practice: Thursday at
2 o'clock Margaret Siceloff 1
Elsie Laurence, Ann Jenkins-
Annie Bender, Ruth Covington
and Adelaide Maner; Thursday
at 2:30 o'clock Doris Strange,
Jayne Smopt, Vivian Grisette,
Katherine Hodges, Betsy
Wright, Barbara Holbrook, and
Mrs. T. A. Smith ; Thursday at
3:00 o'clock Helen Edwards,
Eleanor Bizzell, Helene Willing-
ham, Katherine Jamison and
Charlottle Winborne.
Any new girls wishing to re
ceive instruction in tennis are
asked to report at the girls' ten
nis courts Thursday at 2:00
o'clock. The girls who have been
asked to report for special prac
tice are also to report at the
times already appointed by Mrs.
Beard.
Doping The Sports
(Continued from, page three )
lina during the past three years,
has been back on the Hill for
the past week showing Coach
Kenfield's racqueteers some of
his old tricks. Wilmer had a very
successful season at tennis this
past summer being ranked with
the best in the biggest tourneys
of the country. Hines will cer
tainly be missed by the basket
ball and tennis teams, especial
ly the latter. The former cap
tain Was not defeated by an op
ponent from another school dur
ing the three years that he was
a member of the net squad.
Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting
Alpha Kappa Psi will meet at
7:00 o'clock tonight in 205 Gra-
nam Memorial.
year is not the one used last
year but it is the one which was
run in all the other races. Hal
Meade, 1930, holds the distinc
tion of being the only one to run
this 1.9 mile course in less than
ten minutes, his J time being
9 :51:4. Last year Louis Sulli
van won the race with a time
less than eight minutes over the
shorter course.
Workman Surveys
Week's Grid Battles
(C&ntinued from page three)
and Gailus, all-American guard,
were best for the Buckeyes.
Northwestern Victorious '
A highly aroused Northwest
ern team came out of its leth
argy to score for the first time
this season. A blinding rain,
shifting winds and Indiana's big
Hoosiers failed to stop the Wild
cats as the Pack ran wild to win,
25-0.
The Wildcats scored in every
possible manner : safety, touch
down, point after touchdown,
and field goal. Chambers, huge
sophomore tackle, placekicked a
field goal from the 34 yard line.
A fast charging Purple line
blocked three Indiana punts. Ed
Manske was the defensive star,
as usual for Northwestern.
Purdue Wins
Purdue came back to put a
crimp in Chicago's New Deal
and won its first conference vic
tory, 14-0. Jim Carter, left half,
and Duane Purvis, right; half,
scored for the Boilermakers on
long runs. Berwanger and
Zimmer, Chicago's flashes, were
held in complete check by a stub
born Purdue line.
Iowa kept up its sensational
work by soundly trouncing Wis
consin for the first time in sev
eral years, 26-7. The ' Hawks
played inspired football. Al
though Dick Crayne, the Hawk
eye soph sensation, didn't score,
he was directly responsible for
every Iowa point. His buddy,
Joe Laws, got two touchdowns.
The Badgers continued their
poor playing from the Illinois
game. ..-
Lund, Minnesota's star half,
personally led the power-house
attack of the Gopher eleven to
a surprising 7-3 win over the
Pittsburgh Panthers. Lund
passed, kicked, ran and blocked
superbly. Minnesota's giants,
who have yet to suffer a loss, al
though they have been tied
fwice, scored in the first quar
ter. Weinstock kicked a field
goal for Pittsburgh's lone
points.
Army-Carnegie Tech Win
Army whipped Illinois,- scor
ing a touchdown in the first
quarter and then marching on
to a 6-0 victory. It was the first
intersectional game lost by a
Big Ten team this year. Notre
Dame lost to Carnegie Tech, 7-0,
before 57,000 astounded specta
tors. The Tartans scored on the
third play of the game.
This week's games promise
some' real football. Michigan
faces Chicago's best team since
'25. The up and coming North
western eleven meets the Buck-
eyes at Columbus, in what should
be a battle royal. Minnesota
and Iowa come to grips at Min
neapolis in another great battle.
Purdue meets Wisconsin and
Notre Dame will try to come
back against Pittsburgh.
LOST
Life-time Sheaffer fountain
pen Tuesday. Return to Tar
Heel office.
.. -.V-y,i---':-:
Your hair must look
its loveliest for the
Dances and Game!
Let us shampoo and
ware it for you be
fore the week-end
activities.
75c
f
Hill Beauty Shop
Over Carolina Theatre
TEL. 6571
1
CALENDAR
Bull's Head program ..4:C0
Y. M. C. A. building.
Co-ed meeting 4:30
Graham Memorial.
Alpha Kappa Psi :
Graha mMemorial.
7:00
Buccaneer staff
Graham Memorial.
15
University club
Graham Memorial.
-7
......8
8
. 8
:30
Delta Sigma Pi .
Graham Memorial
:00
Alpha Phi Omega
Graham Memorial.
:30
Viennese boys' choir
Memorial hall.
:30
CONFERENCE OFFICERS
Officers of the Methodist Stu
dent conference elected at last
week's meeting at Greensboro
are: Horace Cotton of ' State
College, president ; Dorothy Clay
of Greensboro College, vice
president; Tressie May Cashion
of Appalachian State Teachers
College, secretary; and John
Morrison, Jr., of the University,
treasurer.
WILLARD BATTERIES
and
BATTERY RECHARGING SERVICE
TEXACO PRODUCTS
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
H. S. PENDERGRAFT, Prop.
Take The Spotlight
WE CERTIFY
that these shirts are made of the finest materials and
highest grade tailoring of any shirt on the American
market today priced at
1.55 & 1.95
They're Sanforized
Nationally
Known
Yoa Make Comparisons
FACULTY MEMBERS
SPEAK ATMNSTON
Dr. Roy M. Brown, George
H. Lawrence, and Dr. Harry W.
Crane, all of the University
faculty, spoke at the northwest
ern district Welfare conference
in Kinston, Tuesday.
Dr. Brown, technical super
visor of the North Carolina
Emergency Relief administra
tion, spoke on "State Relief
Problems." George Lawrence,
superintendent of public welfare
in Orange county, spoke on "The
County Welfare Department in
Relation to State Institutions."
Dr. Crane, state director of the
division of mental health and
hygiene had as a topic "The New
Sterilization Law."
FOUR FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
Those students with Yackety
Yack appointments to have their
pictures taken today at Woot-ten-Moulton's
are W. T. Britti
J. A. Leonard, Eunice Mae Pope,
and M. H. Waldman.
FRAT BUYERS' MEETING
The Fraternity Buyers asso
ciation will meet this afternoon,
in the Johnson-Prevost building
for a discussion of current matters.
WW
2 for
$3.15
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