PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935
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RTTT.T.ET1US
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Debate Squad Meet In front
of Graham Memorial at 10:30
this morning to have pictures
made for the Yackety Yack.
13 Dub Meeting tonight, 7 :00
Sigma Chi house.
Chapel . Hill Community Club
Meeting at 3:30 p. m. in Episco
pal parish house.
Group Picture Debate Council
and ! Student Activities commit
tee, 10:30, second floor of Gra
ham Memorial.
Now You're Talking
(Continued from page two)
English. Bouquets to Dr. Hudson for
considering student finances.
NO ANIMOSITY
To the editor,
The Daily Tar Heel :
Isn't there any way to shut
up this wrangling of Irving Suss
about Nelson Lansdale? I have
no particular affection for either
of these gentlemen, but I am
getting tirea or. tnem airing
their private feelings in public.
It's lmd enough to have to listen
to if on class and in every cam
pus meeting where the two are
present or where Irving is pre
eent without having to read it
in the papers. We will admit
tnat rseison made a mistake in
his wording of his ad in the Sun
Large Audience Hears
Nino Martini At Duke
Operatic Tenor Renders Light Concert
Songs and Arias
Nino Martin i. 1 vric tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera company!
gave a recital last night in Page
auditorium, at Duke, before a
arge audience.
The program consisted large
ly of light concert-songs and op
eratic arias. Among the compo
sers represented on the program
were Handel, Lalo, Meyerbeer
and Strauss.
Miguel Sandoval, pianist, ac
companied Martini on the piano,
and played two of his own com
positions. .
The concert was given under
the auspices of the Music Study
club. Martini's services were se
cured through the treasurer of
the Metropolitan as a . special
courtesy to his daughter, Miss
Helen Lewis, who is a member
of the Music Study club at Duke.
Greensboro Druggist
Talks To Local Rho Chi
Roger Duffie Tells Drug-Students of i
Merchandising Biological Products
Roger A. McDuffie, president
of the North Carolina Pharma
ceutical association and member
of the State Board of Pharmacy,
delivered a talk on "Biological
Products" Wednesday in the
Howell hall auditorium.
Mr. McDuffie, speaking to the
pharmacy students, dealt with
THREE IS NO CROWD HERE
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1 V;, I y i: j
X nJi
Nine Deputation Men
Will Appear In Dunn
House and Comer to Join Group Sun
day to Assist with Program
The nine-jnan deputation
team, sponsored by the Y. M. C.
A. cabinets, that left -the cam
pus yesterday afternoon, will
continue their schedule of pro
gram giving throughout tomor
row and Sunday at Dunn.
Today the group will present
seven programs at various pub
lic schools and at a Parent
Teacher association meeting and
at a son and daughter banquet
given by the Dunn Rotary club.
Tomorrow the cabinet mem-
bers will give short talks ana
a musical program to groups of
seventh grade boys. Tomorrow
night the Y. M. C. A. deputation
team will meet a Dunn team in
a basketball game.
Dean R. B. House and Harry
F. Comer plan to join the group
Sunday in order to speak at the
special young people's service at
the Dunn Methodist church.
Community Club
AND
Al
3
8
3
By Stuart Rabb
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
Dancing blithely in the photograph above are Wini Shaw,
with PhO Regan (left) and Lyle Talbot (right). Wini, who
will apptear for the first time as a film star in "Broadway Host
ess" at the Carolina theatre today, is the girl who made the
song "The Lady in Red" famous. Regan is also a radio and
screen singing star. Talbot is the leading man in the film.
Intramurals
(Continued from page three)
scoring honors for the newly
practical problems to be met crned fraternity champions
The Chapel Hill Community
Club will meet in the Episcopal
parish house at 3:30 this after
noon. Dr. Carl Fussier will ad
dress the group on the subject,
"Physics in the Modern Ameri-
TEACHERS OFFER can Home." The lecture will be
NEW SPRING WORK illustrated with lantern slides.
day paper but does Irving Suss 1. in a modern drug storeand aS 7 $f rnered
Chang, Friederich, Howell i Present
New Work This Spring
think that he is God Almighty
each. Foreman
13 markers
Sl'JS?? rid!CUle Uandisins of biological products. ll
A graduate of the class of ym. a5. urTeu
ly. D. K. E. showed entirely too
much power for the Chi l?sis
those who make them?
The columns of the
Daily
1915. Mr. McDuffie is now a
TAR Heel should be for things pharmacist 0f Greensboro
that interest the campus at large, Piin rili hnr,nv nl!irTv,oPM1.
and not for personal animosi- tical society, which sponsored aS th f.nf down e
lies. Please ao somexninK1 aDoui j xi. xn. t.u i uuuit taxvc mc uuc.
I uie tuns., iieiu au uiiurmai smujs.-
ture.
Pot Shots
S.. R. B.
Perhaps the reason that
Washington is the noisiest city
IS due to the fact that there IS (Continued from page two)
too much moving of feet around either or both will fold up. If ei-
on the desks.
Mangum Dethroned
Coming out against a highly
touted opponent, Old West pull
ed a mild upset as they trounced
Mangum dormitory to takerhe
championship in that division by
a 29-11 count. Little and Dav
enport paced the Old West
"Origin!,
AndUwdWtatA
ther forgets its functions and
i m: . ul
gets miv uuixipcuuuii witu auintet as thev rolled uti 17
of the other groups on the cam- Doint ,between them with Tj ittle
il 11- 111 T I 1
pus, tne mevixaoie resun wm ue racking up nine markers and Da.
mat wmcn oeien me original venport ei ght Graver chalked
T She's
up seven markers to score al
Carolina Political Union last
year when it fell into the hands but four of Mangum's total.
OI a aesignmg competing organi
zation and was promptly sub-
A long shot by Little after
one minute of play gave Old
merged and eventually sunk into West ne JedJ imetug to
OU11Y1U11.
Boxing
(Continued from page three)
- j 1 1
carry on to a win. iJen ana
Little tallied again for Old West
before Craver scored Mangum's
initial two-pointer alter six
pionships one m the light- minutes of play in the opening
weight division and the other in period. Parker, Little, and Da
the middleweight class. These venport tallied in quick succes
hopes are based on the fact that gion while holding Mangum I a statement from the depart
Basketball
(Continued from page three)
"Confucianism and Chinese in the act of shooting by Berry,
iterature," "Literary Aspects added the conversion.
of the ible," and "Cosmopoli- With only five minutes of play
tan Influences in 18th Century remainine. Berrv made his
iterature" will be the new cour- fourth foul, pushing Kaveny as
ses offered by the department of he went down the floor. Kaveny
general and comparative litera- missed and State quickly work
ture for the spring quarter. ed the ball up the floor. Womble
Dr. Y. Z. Chang, exchange pro- scored on . a rebound after he
fessor from China, will give the missed a long one to keep State
course on "Confucianism and out in front 28-25.
Chinese Literature;" Dr. Fried- Nelson Again
erich "Cosmopolitan Influences Nelson again rose to the occa-
in isth uentury literature;" sion, taking a tap under the bas
and Dr. A. C. Howell, the course ket and coming through with a
on "Literary Aspects of the Bi- beautiful one-hander; Huth then
-
ble. ' I swished the nets from the side
Other courses which the de- to send Carolina out in front for
partment will offer are on Latin about 30 seconds, as Aycock tied
literature, Shakespeare, Cervan-1 it up with a foul.
tes, the Greek drama, modern I Mullis ended the night's scor-
drama, oriental literature, and ing as he took a pass on the side
French literature of the classi- from Ruth and sent the ball
cal period. All of these courses clean through the nets to make
are given in English translation, it 31-29. Only 30 seconds of play
Many of these courses are op- remained, but there was plenty
en both to graduate and under-1 of thrilling action-left.
graduate students, and are in- McCachren made his third
tended to give students an op- foul, but Womble "missed the
portunity' to become familiar chance. The Tars then tried' to
with the most important figures stall, and in an effort to get the
in world literature, according to ball awav from Webster. Dal
With the words of Eugene
Little Kingfish" Talmadge that
There ain't gonna be no extra
session of the legislature' far
mers in the flue-cured tobacco
belt of North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Georgia gave up
hope for controlled production
and good prices for this season.
In Washington, delegates from
the three states have been meet
ing this week trying to dope out
a plan to replace the triple-A.
The plan was to enact uniform
legislative restrictions in each of
the tobacco states. The federal
government was to have super
vised the agreement.
But when Georgia's represen
tative spoke Talmadge's inten
tion to hold no special session
the whole business fell through.
This is just another instance
of the ignorant stubborness that
characterizes leaders in some of
our states. Refusal to co-operate
is their identification tag.
How these same leaders who set
themselves up as dictators and
who refuse to share in any co
ordinated plan of voluntary state
action can declare themselves in
favor of state's-rights beyond
the tenets of reason.
You, Gene Talmadge, who plan
to become president, before you
go too far with your dictator
ship, remember one of your late
fellow governors. He was going
to be president too, remember?
He wrote a book about what he
was going to do do in the White
House. It was the same book he
had under his arm when a poli
tical enemy shot him down. And
he had better bodyguards thar
you!
has been-defeated in dual com
petition this season.
EU BANKS
DRUG CO.
ALSO
COMEDY- NEWS
CASH AWARD
TONIGHT
$35.00
Attend the afternoon show and
avoid the evening rush.
neither Lightweight Kneipp, or scoreless to give Old West a 13
Danny Far rar, Golden Glover, 2 lead as the quarter ended. The
play speeded up in the second
period as Mangum seemed to
find themselves and the score at
at half time found Old West in
the van by a 22-6 count.
The second half was a low
scoring affair with Old West con
centrating on their defense as
they felt victory close to them.
Two baskets by Davenport and
one each by Bell, Simpson, and
Craver gave Old West the ball
game 29-11.
Old West showed a strong of
fense with a fast breaking de
fense that should be difficult for
D. K. E. to solve when the two
teams meet Monday night for
the campus championship.
Summaries
ment.
MON.-TUES.
l JKi jL1 .JtL'Zr ft P D I I KI
KKO
RADIO
Picture
rn EST WW
ONffEAKD OF VALUE W--W Wl
m
IDEAL GIFT! j
KEC0MMENDEO BY MILLIONS
FILTOMSOOLED
(PATENTED) '
This simple appear
ing yet emasing
ebaorbeiit filter 1
Tentioo with Cello
phsne exterior and
cooling meth screen
itenor keeps jmees
nd flakes inFilter
and oat of moutk.
Prevents tongue
Luc,raw moutn.
wet heel, bad
oaor, frequent
expectoration.
No breakin
in. Improves
theta8teand
aromaofanv
tobacco.
OFUSERS
D. K. E. (35)
Willis, f. (13)
James, f.
Moore, f. (13)
Schinhan, c.
Montgomery, g.
Winborne, g. (2)
Hobbs, g.
Warren, g.
J. Moore, g.
CHI PSI (24)
Foreman, f. (10)
Kirven, f. (2)
Hagey, c. (8)
Kavanaugh, g. (2)
(7) Ireland, g.
Atwood, g. (2)
' Holman, g.
OLD WEST (29)
Davenport, f. (8)
Kornegay, f.
Simpson, f. (5)
Hamilton, f.
Parker, c. (2)
I Little, g. (9)
I Bell, g. (5) .
MANGUM (11)
Hackett,
Rhodes, f. (2)
Brown,
Barnwell,
Whitley, g
Freeman, g. (2)
Craver, g. (7)
With The Advertisers
In business the success of an
undertaking depends on the abil
ity and ingenuity of the business
man. The reputation of Jack and
Joe Sparrow as two of this type
is based on the successes of their
enterprises.
They purchased at the first of
this year Sparrow's Dry Clean
ing company, as it is now called,
located on 110 North Cameron
street. This organization serves
jointly the students at the Uni
versity and the inhabitants of
Chapel Hill, and is managed by
C. M. Proctor, an alumnus of the
University, and a native of Dil
lon, S. C.
Consistent patronage, which
comes irom etiicient work and
careful management, contributes
to the ' prosperity of the com
pany.
Joe Sparrow is owner of Spar
rows Pool, Chapel Hills summer
recreation grounds, and formerly
owned the Smoke Shop. Jack
Sparrow has for 30 years been
an executive of the University
power plant. They are both wide
ly known in Chapel Hill.
rymple made his fourth foul with
only 26 seconds to play.
Webster missed both shots
and State took the ball, Aycock
getting a foul shot with only five
seconds to go. The Red Terror
leader missed, and Nelson grab
bed the ball off the backboard
and slung it down the far end
of the court as the game ended.
I See by the Papers
(Continued from page three)
tion from Al Mann of Duke and
Mortimer Caplin of Virginia.
Should he fight' in the 175-lb. di
vision, Ray Schmidt of Virginia
and Ray Matulewicz of Duke.
Neither of these boys offer Max
ie much of a "ray" of light for
the. title Novich is after.
In the heavyweight division
Fred Cramer of Virginia is de
fending champion and should
have his most opposition from
Marvin Ray or John Fletcher.
However, we can't see where the
Virginia man will have much
trouble in retaining his crown
but many a lucky punch ha3
proven that "the bigger they are
the harder they fall."
The alphabetical combination
that worries people most is
COD.
Absolute truth is something
we seldom approach and never
attain.
The smallest man in the world
is the one who thinks he is big
ger than the law.
THE LITTLE SHOP
Announces the Arrival of
New Spring Dresses
Special Orders Can be Filled by Miss Branson who is
Now in New York
M """ .i. 1111,1 rrrrpr
SATURDAY is the Last Day to get FREE
Gasoline and License Plates with used cars
V at, .... '
STROWD'S MOTOR CO.
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