: t
PAGE FOUR
RAH PRESENTS
DANCESATURDAY
BiU Allsbrook Will Furnish
Music for First Affair of
Winter Quarter.
The first Grail dance of the
-winter quarter series of three
affairs will be presented Satur
day night in the gymnasium
from 9 until 12 o'clock.
.Dili AUisuruufi., ix.-jLuiiLix ate
maestro, will bring his popular
Carolina Club orchestra back to
the campus to play for the
dance. -
Plays in Greensboro
Allshrook's band, one of the
toest known of many excellent
musical orchestras produced in
Chapel Hill, left the campus last
year for the Tintilla Gardens,
Hichmond, and is now in Greens
boro for an engagement.
Simmons Patterson, manager
of the social affairs given by the
Grail, announced yesterday that
tickets, which may be purchas
ed for one dollar apiece, will be
on sale at Pritchard-Lloyd's, and
.at the door.
CALENDAR
Editorial staff. -
214 Phillips 10:30
Daily Tar Heel.
Editorial staff.
Ciraham Memorial 5 :00
University Club.
209 Graham Memorial
5:00
pi Senate.
New West
..7:00
Basketball games.
Freshman 7 :15
Varsity ..... : ...8:30
TinCan.
Phi Assembly.
New East "1. J
.7:15
injan.
Business staff.
i
Graham Memorial
....7:15
Philological Club.
Smith building ........
....7:30
Folk dancers.
IPeabody hall
....7:30
A. A. U. W.
714 Franklin St.
8:00
Order of the Grail.
Graham Memorial
.10:00
"You're Headed For Hell,"
Huey Long Tells Senate
Washington, Jan. 7. (UP)
You're headed straight for
hell," Huey Long told the digni
fied United States Senate today.
Continuing his blunt and il
literate bombardment of all
phases of the New Deal that
happened to occur to him, Long
charged Roosevelt with inno
cently dealing with New Orleans
figures who, through real estate
transactions, were connected
with vice operations.
FINJAN MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
editorial staff of the Carolina
Fin j an in the office of the pub
lication at 7:15 o'clock tomor
row night. All members , are
asked to be present.
P. A. Seniors
All seniors in the school of I
public administration who ex
pect to receive their degrees in
June are requested to call at 108
Alumni building sometime this
week to fill out an application
for a degree.
Folk Dancers
There will be a meeting of
GRAIL MEETS TONIGHT
The Order of the Grail will
meet at 10 o'clock tonight on
the second floor of Graham
Memorial, George Moore an
nounced last night.
E. R. A. WILL SOON
THROW OPEN 43
TENNIS SURFACES
Asphalt, Clay, and Concrete
Courts to Be Completed.
An announcement from the
ERA division in Orange county
reveals the encouraging news
that 43 tennis courts will soon
be thrown open to. the student
body. 7
The courts will be completed
for the spring quarter and the
complaint of congestion will be
forever stilled. The entire ten
nis colony is divided into three
sections ; south, middle and
north.
The southern section will have
13 asphalt and 6 clay playing
surfaces. The middle will be
composed of 6 asphalt, 2 con
crete and 6 clay courts, most of
these haying been in use last
quarter. The remaining north
ern division will be solely as
phalt courts, 10 in all.
These 43 courts will be a great
aid to the future tennis stars
that were hampered by the lack
of courts in their quest for
fame.
WOLF SPEAKS TONIGHT
Professor H. D. Wolf will de
liver an -address on unemploy
ment insurance at 8 o'clock to
night before the American As-
isociation of University Women
here.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. S. Wheeler,
714 E. Franklin street.
THE DAILY
SCIENCE SOCIETY
ISSUES JOURNAL
Elisha Mitchell Society, Observ
ing 50th Anniversary, Publish
es Papers by Professors.
In commemoration of the 50th
anniversary of the founding of
the Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society, a journal of scientific
papers has been published, it
was announced yesterday.
The journal was edited by a
committee under Dr. W, C.
Coker, and contains several doc
uments by University faculty
members. Among these is a pa
per by Dr. Archibald Henderson
of the .mathematics department
which he presented at the anni
versary celebration in Gerrard
hall.
Lasley Collaborates
Dr. John Lasley, Jr., also of
the mathematics department,
collaborated with Dr. Henderson
on another paper featured by the
j ournal entitled "Mathematics
Praetermissa."
According to Dr. E. T.
Browne, an article "of great im
portance" is an index of papers
presented by scientific men of
the University from its found
ing in 1795 to the present day.
The journal does not deal ex
clusively with mathematical sub
jects, but follows all scientific
fields embraced by the honorary
society.
EVANS SPEAKS TONIGHT
The Philological Club will
meet tonight in the lounge of
the Graduate Club at 7:30
o'clock.
Wilfred Evans will speak on
"African Dialects and Folk
Lore."
Evans was born in South
Africa and is acquainted with
many African dialects.
mei ail eeep
, .
I ' i - believe
Ari 1 1 ill Try one
TAR HEEL
SYNCOPATED HUDDLE
llliHl
Stuart Erwin, Betty Furness,
nen in "The Band Plays On,"
today.
CAROLINA BOXERS
SHOW FINE FORM
(Continued from page three)
volunteered to help when there
was a shortage of available spar
ring partners, showed up sur
prisingly well against his more
experienced opponent.
O'Flaherty was the aggressor
in his two-rounder against Mc
Donald, and swarmed all over
the bigger man. McDonald did
display some fine accurate jab
bing. .
Ernie Eutsler, last year's 119
pounder and now fighting feath
erweight, turned out for yester
day's practice and showed good
form in his short workout.
"Party Boy" Diehl, who has been
ill recently, was around the ring
yesterday taking it easy ; there
is a chance that the 119-pounder
will be ready to shoot the works
in his opening encounter Satur
day. Another victim of sickness,
Bill Shores the slugging fresh
man, was in the Tin Can getting
1 t4l i
saiina. . theyre milder
andAear ftemsay. .
:.:-:':':-:v;-:-:-:-:-:"P"
Robert Young, and William Tan-
showing at the Carolina theatre
It Could Be
Can it be the breeze? Oris
it the thought of starting school
again that caused more stu
dents to be confined in the in
firmary yesterday than have
been since the beginning of the
fall quarter?
Those students confined yes
terday were: R. J. Lovile, Mel
vin Gillie, Albert Share, J. H.
Knight, M. D. Savin, C. E. Van
Horn, Leon Goodrich, W. R.
Weaver, .Robert Puig, J. W.
Mosier, Jean Cantrell, J. H.
Raney, C. R. Fry, J. G. Kling
man, A. J. Zink, Tom Hines.
. Walter Gordy, Mae Smith, E.
G. Austin, Denmuth Spivey,
Lester Ostrow, C. C. Bennett,
Romaine Howard, David Spelt,
C. G. Atwood, V. M. Bundy, Ed
Kahn, J. B. Carne, G. W. Arm
field, Henry Bartos, an$ Stewart
Coffey.
back into shape, and he too
should be physically fit when the
bell rings for his setto.
they taste better
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935
MULLIS SELECTS
PROGRAM BOARD
Martin Appointed Chairman of
Freshman Committee to Plan
Assembly Meetings.
A freshman class program
committee has been appointed,
it was announced yesterday by
Clyde "Pete" Mullis, president
of the first-year students.
The committee is headed by
Drew Martin as chairman, and
has the f ollowingmembers : Stu
art Leake, Warren Haddaway,
Crowell kittle, and Paul Wolfe.
Assembly Programs
The group will determine
freshman chapel ' programs and
other feature programs for first
year men.
Any. freshman who has sug
gestions for possible programs
during the winter quarter is
asked to get in touch with a
member of the committee.
As the group wishes to fur
nisli programs which will be en
joyable to all, it will be neces
sary for the class to co-operate
in planning them, President
Mullis asserted.
Scientific Society
The 357th meeting of the
Elisha Mitchell Scientific So
ciety will be held x in Phillips
hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dr. John W. Lasley, Jr., of
the mathematics department,
will talk "On The Integration of
Monge's Differential Equation."
"The Structure of the Coastal
Plane" will be discussed by W.
F. Prouty of the geological de
partment. WANTED
Furnished cabin or apartment
close to campus. Notify Tar Heel
business -office. '
the' folk dancers in Peabody-hall i
tonight at 7 : 30 o'clock it was an
nounced yesterday.
193S. Liccstt & Urns Tobacco Co.