Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR TRAVffl GSTUDIO IEACE MAKE-UP Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer Motion Picture Group, to Arrive To day for Short Stay. The feminine population of Chapel Hill will have an oppor tunity to learn the fine points of make-up technique when the 3Ietro-Goldwyn-Mayer traveling studio comes to town for a short . stay from 12 to 1 :30 o'clock today. - Leonard Smith, motion pic ture make-up expert, and Max Facto?:, artist, will reveal the latest Hollywood secrets, which tre used by such stars as Jean Harlow, Joan Crawford, and Norma Shearer to create illu sions of allurement, glamour and charm. Personal Advice : Personal advice in individual problems for facial beautifica tion and complexion ' analysis will be given to feminine visitors 3by Factor; The studio is equipped with an ultra - modern projection ; Jbooth, which has regulation pro jection and sound equipment for rthe showing of sound films. The :studio is designed so that the public will be able to view the ' projection equipment which is an one end and the sound record ing room in the other. A Hearst Metrotone News- ' reel camera car will accompany the studio, together with the two additional pilot cars used to convey members of the staff. The studio will be located while in Chapel Hill in front of the Carolina theatre, and is visiting the Hill under the auspices of that amusement house. Waldrop Will Captain 1935 Harrier Outfit (Continued from page three) tain was one of the mainstays in bringing Carolina a perfect dual season and the Southern Con ference and state championships. Ed McRae, who finished his career by winning the individual conference title, was the only Tar Heel that beat Waldrop dur ing the season; the Greenville boy finished second tcrMcRae in most of the dual meets. In the conference champion ship run, Waldrop pulled another surprise. This time he finished third behind McRae and Morse of Duke but ahead of Dunaj, Washington and Lee, and Heri tage, Duke; both had defeated him earlier in the season. The Tar Heel harriers have had a very successful season this fall, coming through without a blemish on their record. Dual victories were obtained over N. C. State, V. M. I., W. and L., and Duke. They copped the S. I. C. crown with ease to make the sixth harrier title the Ransoners have won in nine years. Ed McRae, Waldrop, Haywood Curlee, Lou Conte, and Graham Gammon have been- the leaders this fall, with Curlee as acting captain due to the inability of Captain Harry Williamson to - participate because of an injury. Other consistent performers were Jack Bower, Fab Haywood, Mark Aderholt, Marvin Allen, and Bob Gardiner. CODE BODY ALTERED BY RECOVERY BOARD Washington, Dec. 6. (UP) The National Industrial Recov ery board tonight removed all directors and officers of the In ternational Association of Gar ment Manufacturers from the Cotton Garment Code authority. The action was taken, it was said, because of "conflicting re sponsibilities" over the enforce ment of the recent code amend ment to shorten hours and in crease wages. M-G-M .TRAVELING STUDIO Naval Increase? London, Dec. 6. (UP) Norman H. Davis, chief of the United States delegation of the preliminary naval conference, bluntly warned Japan today that if Tokyo abrogates the London and Washington treaties she may expect a free for all naval building race. He intimated strongly that Roosevelt was ready to proceed with a naval construction pro gram which will outstrip Japan. Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto of the Japanese delegation tonight answered Davis' speech saying that the Washington treaty did not give Japan adequate securi ty. ECONOMICS MEETING Forty members of the North Carolina Economics Association will convene in Graham Memo rial at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening for their fall dinner and meeting, it was announced yes terday by Professor M. S. Heath, the University of North Carolina representative on the association's directing board. Congressman William B. Urn stead will address the group in formally on the aspects of the present economic problems. J9$4y tjGCErr r Myers Tobacco THE DAILY P. T. A. Congress Dr. Harold DT Meyer of the sociology department, and Rus sell M. Grumman, director of the University extension divi sion, "will go to Greensboro to morrow to attend the semi-annual meeting of the state con gress of parents and teachers. Dr. Meyer is the chairman of the program-making committee, and Mr. Grumman is extension director of the congress. J. M. MOREHEAD HERE John Motley Morehead, recent ly ambassador to Sweden and one of the donors of the More-head-Patterson memorial bell tower, passed through Chapel Hill yesterday on his way to his home in Spray, N. C. He stopped in to see Controller C. T. Wool len and left immediately. Band Coats Due Earl A. Slocum, director of the University band, announced yes terday that all band coats are due at the band office in the mu sic building today. " He also announced that a con cert band will be organized dur ing the early part of the winter quarter. Co. ASSIST Psw I - fZ- t'sj?&$k ii--.'-;-- &t! TAR HEEL Thirty-Two Monograms Given For Fall Sports ..." - - . (Continued from page three) Raleigh, and Dick Lewis of Ox ford,' were awarded football managers' monograms. : Cross Country The 10 men winning their let ters in cross country were Hay wood Curlee, Ansonville "J- Louis Conte, Newark, N. J.; Fabius Haywood, Concord; Edwin Mc Rae, Peachland; Ed Waldrop, Greenville; Mark Aderholt, Lex ington ; Marvin Allen, Wilming ton; Jack Bower, "Lexington; Graham Gammon, Charlotte; and Bob Gardiner, Germantown, Pa. Curlee was the only one to re ceive his third letter. The awards were the second for Con te, Haywood, McRae, and Wal drop. The others were winning their monograms for the first time. The members of the fresh man cross country team to make their "1938" numerals were: A. E. Anderson, Wilmington; I. Bronitsky, New London, Conn. ; P. T. D'Ascensio, Newark, N. J. ; J. M. Davison, Larchmont, N. Y.j'R. Flynt, Winston-Salem; R. F. Garland, Marshville; J, R. Gove, Bergenfield, N. J.;. S. W. Rabb, Lexington ; J. T. Rivers, Savannah, Ga.; and J. W. Row ley, New Smyrna, Fla. A total of 38 members of the freshman football squad re ceived numerals as follows: I. T. Avery, Morganton; George Ax, N. Braddock, Pa.; Henry Bartos, Vandergrift, Pa.; A. A. Bershak, Clairton, Pa.; E. C. Bricklemyer, Philadelphia, Pa.; T. D. Burnette, Tarboro ; Carson Coffey, Lenoir; Irving Crowell, ! Ho-hokus, N. J.; Arthur Ditt,1 Lebanon, Pa.; Paul Dixon, Jr. J Pittsfield, Mass.; Walter Eckert, Amityville, N. Y. ; B. T. Fields, Greensboro; Bert Finberg, New ton, Mass. ; Al Gaydos, N. Brad dock, Pa.; Abe Gordon, Golds boro; G. C. Graves, Charlotte ; C. H. Henderson, .Wilmington; H. W. Hinkle, Lexington. W. L. Hoffer, Jersey Shore, Pa.; E. B. Juliber, New York City ; Robert Keeney, Athens, Pa. ; Herman Lloyd, Chapel Hill ; B. C. Maffitt, Charlotte; D. W. Meroney, Greensboro ; J ohn Mc Donald, Monroe ; Ed Oliver, Statesville; Ed Palmer, Rush land, Pa.; C. D. Peiffer, Wilm ington; Joseph Polinski, Plains, Pa. ; Benson Partin, Chapel Hill ; Glenn Rice, Reidsville; Fred Scherer, Newark, N. J. ; R. B. Smith, Lexington; Southwood Tison, Savannah, Ga.; G. G. Thomas, Tarboro; Delbert Wal born, Montgomery, Pa. ; Bill Whiteriacht, Doylestowh, Pa. ; and J. R. Wolfe, Robertsdale, Pa. MISS TUTTLE GIVES ADULT CLASS HOURS Miss Lena Alice Tuttle, in structor in several fields of art, has arranged the following schedule for her adult classes: Those interested in portrait or landscape painting will meet Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5 p. m.; persons studying cos tume sketching or landscape painting will meet Saturday morning from 9 to 12. Children five and six years of age who wish to join Miss Tut tle's classes for children will meet Wednesday afternoon from Special Christmas Off er, Thru Monday Only We Are Giving a Handsome Frame (Only One to a Cus tomer) with Each $5 Order of Photographs. WOOTTEN-MOULTON There's something about the fragrance and aroma of a Chesterfield that is pleasing . .and different the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, i934 VARSITY QUINTET HOLDS PRACTICE (Continued from page three) inside track for the position but he was absent from practice yesterday so Paul Kaveny, a forward last year, and Frank Ramsey, center last year on the Tar Baby club, took turns on the first five. As it is early in the season the varsity still looks pretty ragged demonstrating poor form in both passing and shooting. Jake Glace probably showed more of his old form than any of the other regulars; the lenthy cen ter continually controlled the tip-off and recovered balls regu larly from the back board. With a large squad on hand, Coach Shepard is still in the ex perimenting stage, his first club far f rom being picked. As there are a number of likely looking players out, some, of the boys now far, down on the list will surely move up while some will probably be shifted into differ ent positions before final satis faction is reached." Carroll to Speak Dean D. D. Carroll of the school of commerce will address the Institute of Government Fri day, December 7, at the Char lotte Women's Club in Charlotte. He will speak on "The Major Policies of the New Deal." 2 to 3 in her studio in Peabody building. BUY TUBERCULOSIS SEALS V 1 COM ft
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1934, edition 1
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