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BULLETINS
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 1933
J "Y-ers" Hear Zimmermann, Russell, Dalton J
Co-ed Bowling 8-10 p. m., Gra
am Memorial, free for all co
eds.
Daily Tar Heel Reporters meet
today, Graham Memorial, 3:15.
French Gab Meets tonight, 7
o'clock, Episcopal parish house.
Yackety Yack All men who
have tried out for staff report
at office, 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Co-ed Tennis Beginner's class,
2-5 p. m.
Co-ed Archery 4:30-5:30, new
co-ed athletic field. y
Woman's Athletic Council 7
o'clock, Graham Memorial.
Desk Staff Daily Tab Heel, 2
o'clock. J.
Heeling Religious Worker's
Council 1 tonight 8:00 p. m. at
Baptist church.
Di and Phi New West, New
East at 7 :15 p. m. Initiation and
debates.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
PRIZE WON BY WILSON
Contrary to the opinions of
campus cynics concerning the
Bridge tournament last Thurs
day night, the affair was such a
success that the sponsors are
contemplating a second in the
Bear future.
The tourneys are being spon
sored by Graham Memorial and
directed by Harold Steadman
for the benefit of the Pearson
nail funo
At Thursday's game the
players were about equally di
vided between students and
townspeople in several tables of
progressive contract. Hugh Wil
son, a student, was high scorer
in the face of rather keen com
ipetition, carrying off the prize.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
"In a sense I am an interna
tionalist, in another I am a na
tionalist," Dr. E. W. Zimmer
mann, eminent economist and
member of the University fac
ulty, said last night in his open
ing remarks before the Junior-
Senior "Y" Cabinet.
Making a distinct impression
on the assembled cabinet mem
bers, Dr. Zimmermann, who won
the distinguished Mayflower cup
in 1933, spoke on the subject,
"World Resources and Interna-
national Affairs." He declared
that he had lost faith, that world
brotherhood will be much slower
to take form now since the World
War.
Intimating that the' Versailles
treaty and the creation of Cze
choslavakia was the first world
agreement touching on nation
alism, Dr. Zimmermann assert
ed, "The Versailles Treaty was
the apex of the war. It took cen-
uries for nations to assume their
present form and I am afraid it
will take them centuries to
change their forms and attitudes
toward nationalism," he said.
SOPHOMORE
Opening his preliminary re
marks before the sophomore
cabinet last night, R. Phillips
Russell, campus pacifist leader
and University representative to
Geneva last year said, "the sit
uation between, Italy and Ethio
pia today is analogus to that of
Japan in Manchukio a few years
ago."
Unless some relief for the
world unemployment and other
serious economic conditions is
found, the speaker intimated
that all of the powers might be
come involved. With respect to
this country's participation, Rus
sell declared that "if the Presi
dent doe3 not declare an embar
go on our arms and resources.
there is a great possibility that
the United States will be drawn
in."
President Bob Magill discussed
organization of a large delega
tion to go to the Y. M. and Y. W.
C. A. conference to he held at
Duke next Sunday the purpose
of which is to discuss the meth
od for carrying out the great
southwide student peace pro
gram which is to be inaugurated
this year. Warren Haddaway,
chairman of the Boy's Work
committee announced the ap
pointment of Bob Perkins to head
in an advisory capacity the Hi-Y
clubs in Chapel Hill.
Mac Smith, Daily Tar Heel
news editor and sophomore "Y"
leader was appointed chairman
of the cabinet program commit
tee in last night's session by
President MagiH.
FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
Black-haired Bob Dalton led a
very animated discussion . on
"Personality versus Alibity" at
the Freshman Friendship Coun
cil last night. The attendance
was the largest this quarter.
During the business session
Ellis Bullins was appointed head
of the Deputation Team commit
tee; Ben Dixon, chairman of the
Social Committee; and Jim Joy
ner, head of the group to collect
rent for the colored women un
de their care. uwt:i:-
Ten boys were chosen j to at
tend the Peace Conference to
be held at Durham next week.
Advisers for the local high
school Hi-Y club were named.
The members discussed plans
for the Older Boys Conference
which will be held at Durham.
Leavitt Attending
Washington Session
U. N. C. Spanish Professor Rep
resents Learned Societies
Sturgis E. Leavitt, professor
of Spanish, i3 in Washington at
tending the second general meet
ing of the Pan-American Insti
tute of History and Geography
as the delegate representing the
American Council of Learned
Societies. The Institute will con
tinue through Friday.
The various committees, which
are made up of prominent men
from all parts of the United
States, will cooperate with sim
ilar national committees in the
20 republics of Hispanic Amer
ica in the fordwarding of geo
graphical and historical studies
in the New World. -
Talking Turkey
(Continued from page three)
pick was plenty close. If I re
call correctly you said Carolina
to win 28-0, and that's about as
close as any of us dared to guess.
Your co-editor,
Turkey. t.
COMMON GOSSIP
Grantland Rice, world-famed
sports commentator, in a recent
article proclaimed the Tar Heels
of the University of North
Carolina as the only logical east
ern choice for the Rose Bowl
game. . . Alter state s over
whelming defeat of Wako Forest
last Saturday night, Raleigh
papers praised the Wolf pack
saying that they were the best
team in the South, bar none. . .
Duke and Rose Bowl come in one
breath when students of the
Durham school start talking. . .
It seems that at present our
State is housing three of the
foremost southern grid outfits.
CORPENING WINS
IN VOGUE AWARD
Student Picks Maryland Score
And Takes Plain Necktie
Sixteen hundred guesses were
recorded in .the Vogue Men's
Shop necktie contest, but only
one person was sufficiently ex
pert in prognostication to win a
prize. Bill Corpening, the sole
guesser to predict a score of
33-0, selected for his pains a
plain and sober necktie.
One of the unusual features
of the contest is that several as
pirants for a tie were in ignor
ance as to what team the Tar
Heels we're playing. Among
those teams thought to be op
posing the Snavelymen were
Washington, Virginia and Bal
timore. '
The second closest guess was
a forecast of 34-0 while the third
closest was 33-7. Predictions
ranged from scores of 6-6 to
40-0. Only three prognosticators
picked Maryland to win.
In addition to awarding prizes
for correctly forecast scores, the
Vogue offers a necktie for each
touchdown a player might make.
The prizes for the Homecoming
Game," with Georgia Tech, have
not yet been selected but will be
of greater value than ever be
fore.
CLASS LECTURE
CALENDAR
FOUND Purse belonging to Harry
Lee Riddle. Call 103 Ruffin.
11:00 .
"Addison's Neo-Classic Tr
edv 'Cato' " Dr. HinhrrA t..
Murphy 201, (English 131).
xuyuiLiuii, ur. vance, lr
Alumni Building, (SodoW
42).
"Population," Dr. Meyer, 109
Alumni Building, (Sociology 42).
First President
Miss Ellen Deppe has bee?
elected president of Alpha Kap.
pa bamma, national honorarr
leadership fraternity for wome
newly established on this campus.'
Alpha Kappa Gamma was
founded at the Virginia State
Teachers College at Fannville
and it is similar to the Golden
Fleece and theiMortar Board.
Members must be officers in two
organizations and maintain a
B average in their studies.
Other officers will be elected
this week and they will be in
stalled and initiated at a meet
ing next Tuesday night when
members of the Virginia fra
ternity will be here to assist.
Charter members are: Ellen
Deppe, Frances Caffey, Harrie
Taylor, Mary Pride Cruikshank,
Nancy Lawlor, Kay Quigley, and
Jane Ross.
K & E SLIDE RULES
HAM IN U. . A.
man
LIFET I M E
PARTNERS
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...the question is,
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TV 1
ilozej, when it comes to a cigarette that
will suit you. . .you want to think whether
it's mild, you want to think about the taste
That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no -accident
. . .
The farmer who grows the tobacco, the ware
houseman who sells it at auction to the highest
bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco
will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to
make a good cigarette.
In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe home
grown and Turkish tobaccos.
WiS
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.. for mildness
for better taste
O W35. tlfiORT Umi Tcsaoco Co,