THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935
PAGE FOUR
Mat Tourney
( Continued from page three)
winner in the 155-pound class
last season. Currence, who also
has only one time decision win
along with six fall victories, will
be favored to retain the top
ranking position. But he must
liurdle such splendid competitors
as Seitz of W. & L., Priode of
V. P. I., Efland of Carolina and
Turr of State if he expects to
maintain his unbeaten record.
Thomas, W. & L bantam
weight star, was victorious in
the final round in the 125-pound
class in the 1933 tourney. - Al
though absent from school last
year, Thomas has returned to
mat competition this year, and
lie will be entered in the 118-
pound class. Thomas is consid
red to be the outstanding con
testant in the bantam class but
lie can expect plenty of trouble
from Umstead of Carolina and
Stevenson of Duke.
Ward and Bonner
The two other Carolina n
trants, Ward and Bonner, also
must face stiff opposition if they
expect to win out int heir respec
tive weights. Ward and Bon
ner along with Umstead are
sophomores and will be under
tourney fire for the first time.
DEfland is the lone senior on
Coach Quinlan's club.
In the 135-pound class there
should be a merry scramble for
the Dixie title, won last year by
INolen of State. The principal
contenders are Krach of State;
Witt of V. P. I.; Lowry of W. &
Xi., and Ward. Krach is the lone
member of this quartet with a
perfect record. Incidentally,
Krach has defeated each of these
others in dual meets, but sea
sonal exhibits mean little at
tourney time.
Bonner looks to be the best
prospect in the welterweight
class. The Carolinian has only
one setback, losing to Captain
Bernhardt of State in 155-pound
division. Bonner, however, is
moving down to the 145 for the
tournament. Other leading
threats for the crown are Ardo
lino of Duke and Shiverlv of
Washington and Lee.
Alumni Review
( Continued from page one )
rious patterns of blue and white,
and in these they played the
game.
Another interesting incident
of early baseball history . at
Chapel Hill is . also related by
Dr. Mangum, who himself was
a star performer on the Univer
sity's 1891 football team.
Weil Was Pitcher
1 TTT 1
xne late soiomon wen, m
whose memory the Weil Lecture
Fund at the University was es
tablished, was a pitcher on the
first Carolina baseball nine to
play an intercollegiate contest
Weil was the first man of the
University to throw a curved
ball. When news of his accom
plishment reached faculty ears,
the possibility of such a feat
was doubted. Consequently a
demonstration was arranged.
Professor Graves, mathemati
cian and Professor Gore, physics
teacher, were designated to in
vestigate.
Mangum relates, "took post
where they could sight along one
side of the South building as a
guide to the flight of the ball.
Weil then pitched several balls
along the side wall which turn
ed around the corner of the
building into the hands of the
catcher."
The professors were con
vinced.
Fraternity Housewarming
Alpha Epsilon will celebrate
the opening of its home at 306
McCauley street with a house-
warming party this week-end.
Tomorrow evening the festiv
ities will begin with an informal
gathering between the hours of
7:30 and 11 o'clock. Guests are
expected from Georgia, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, and Carolina.
Basketball
(Continued from page three)
a lone point scored in the last
few seconds of play and again
by a big margin.
However, South Carolina, seed
ed number one both last year
and the year before, has a good
chance to come through with an
upset. Captain Dana Henderson
is one of the outstanding men of
the conference, while Laurie,
Craig, Gooding, and Rowland are
all good ball players.
Coach Shepard gave his charg
es a short but hard workout yes
terday. After a long and varied
passing and shooting drill, the
Phantoms took a defensive
scrimmage against the fresh
man outfit.
The second string of Blood
and Ramsey, forwards; Webster,
center; and Kaveny and Minor,
guards, xwas pushed through
some hard work as Coach Shep
ard hopes to use this combina
tion part of the time.
Crittenden in Raleigh
C. C. Crittenden attended yes
terday in Raleigh the hearing of
the joint appropriation commit
tee on the bill to provide $10,000
for marking the historic spots
in North Carolina.
Crittenden is a member of the
state committee on historical
markers.
INFIRMARY
The following students were
confined in the infirmary yester
day: Leighton Dudley, E. F.
Wells, R. S. Morgan, Eleanor
Hammond, Fred Cates, G. A.
Brown, E. C. Brantley, A. H.
McLeod, Robert Ledford, R. B.
Hardison, W. B. Millis, Sidney
Holt, and C. H. Ballard.
Bullitt Talks Tonight
Dr. J. B. Bullitt of the Uni
versity medical department will
speak tonight at 7:30 to the
members of Sigma Gamma Ep
silon, national honorary geologi
cal fraternity, in the fraternity
room in New East.
The subject of Dr. Bullitt's
address will be the prehistoric
man.
Finjan Meeting .
All members of the regular
editorial staff of the Carolina
Finjan are requested to be pres
ent at a meeting of the staff at
7 :15 o'clock tonight in the office
of the publication in Graham
Memorial.
The next issue of the publi
cation will be a parody on Time
Magazine, and any person on
the campus who can write in the
style , peculiar to that journal
will be welcomed to help input
ting out the forth-coming num
ber. Photographers wishing to
serve are also asked by Editor
Gaskins to attend the session.
Library Tea Today
Students of the library school
are giving a tea from 4:30 to
5 :30 p. m. today for all members
of the library staff. Tea will
be served in the staff room.
Fraternity Photos
The following fraternities
must have their specified num
ber of pictures taken immediate
ly: Delta Tau Delta, 4; Kappa
Alpha, 1; Phi Kappa Sigma, 5;
Tau Epsilon Phi, 3; Zeta Beta
Tau, 1.
Beta Gamma Sigma
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
commerce fraternity, will meet
this morning at 10:30 o'clock ia
113 Bingham hall.
TODAY
r,
ARTHUR S0MERS ROCHE'S
Sensational Murder-Mystery
"S HADOW
of DOUBT
From Collier's Weekly
Serial Story with
ri card o cortez
VIRGINIA BRUCE
Constance Collier'
Also
Charlie Davis
Band Cartoon
" Midnight Show Pri.
JOE PENNER
"College Rhythm"
Doors Open 11:15 p.m.
Finjan Business Staff
There will be a meeting of the
entire business staff of the Fin
jan at 7 o'clock tonight. All
members not attending will be
dropped from the staff.
Band Meets Tonight
An important band rehearsal
will be held in Hill Music hall
tonight at 7 o'clock, it was an
nounced by Earl A. Slocum yes
terday. All members are urged
to be present.
EXHIBITION
CLOTHES OF INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE,
CORRECTLY ATTUNED TO THE
IMMEDIATE SEASON
' FORTY DOLLARS AND MORE
EXHIBITION AT
t
mAT A XT A TTv mA-ir-nTTTT
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK AINU
ROBERT GRAY, Representative
CLOTHES INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED TO ORDER :: ALSO HABERDASHERY HATS SHOES
iffo 1 t
Carolina Engineer Staff
Walter King, editor of the
Carolina Engineer Magazine,
-will "hold a meeting for staff
members tomorrow morning at
10:30 o'clock in'214 Phillips hall.
Members are urged to be present.
. LOST '
A green Sheaffer Pencil Tues
day. Please leave at Daily Tar
Heel editorial office.
LOST
Ladies' Sheaffer Pencil. Re
gard if returned to Olivia Aber
nethy, Spencer hall.
LET US CARE FOR
YOUR CAR
Washing Polishing Waxing
Marfak Lubrication
Willard Battery Sales and
Service
Texaco Products
University Service
Station
H. S. PENDERGRAFT, Prop.
W ; t
- :rAf$L rM MJ1 A 1 i :
' S' I m$r - VT i Iml "WHEN'BLUE'speUsconie f
U'h"'hJA 0? f JW,- on or I'm tired and jittery
- PWSfeA 7 - A f0Mm K from a busy day. I turn to
- if , ,Wrtf0$A I- - K&H 1 Camels. In no time atter t
& " 'V'- ' I if 'I smoking a Camel, fatigue I
V. II Z J I i slips away. I have the energy 1
II v V f :t;k. If I to face the next task. And
kl V j J what - dei; fiavor ;
'JkZ&'Z '' - x"-t" II Camels have! I never seem ;
;a, ' A ' TV' " V'IV f r II to tire of them." (Signed) I I
H . St- "'TW. , i I ELIZABETH CAGNEY, '35 f :
- '1' , I ""4$ ' ' ''1 in.. IL, ,, , 1
v ii y if - - .';,ser Tl J
I A -& "STUDIES ARE HARDER than tlipv ncprl tn Up" f,"Jt I fz
emmu - tf an if 1
STUDIES ARE HARDER than they used to be,"
says Bissett, '35. "Competition in all outside activities
is keener. I'm studying law myself insurance law. The
prospect of combing over old case histories at night
reading up on dry precedents and decisions is pretty
heavy going especially as I'm tired to begin with!
But Camels help me through. If I feel too tired to con
centrate, I sit back and light a Camel. Soon I feel re
freshed. I can renew my studies with fresh energy. As
Camels taste so grand, I smoke a lot. But I have never
had Camels bother my nerves."
(Signed) WILLIAM F. BISSETT. 3S
. .... .- -, i-t,. Ar t
HIT SHOW OF THE AIR!
TUNE IN ON THE CAMEL CARAVAN
Featuring WALTER O'KEEFE ANNETTE HANSHAW
GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
11 l.:-
il ' WW
TUESDAY
10:00p.m. E.S.T.
9:00p.m. C.S.T.
ANNETTE HANSHAW
8 :00 p.m. M.S.T.
7:00p.m. P.S.T.
THURSDAY
9:00p.m. E.S.T. 9 :30p.m. M.S.T.
8:00p.m. C.S.T. 8:30p.m. P.S.T.
OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK
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I smoke a CameL For I have
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