PAGE FOUR
BULLETINS
Baptist Students Baptist Stu
dents' Union party tonight at 8
o'clock in the ladies parlor of the
church. All interested are invit
ed. Photography Staff Daily Tar
Heel, 12 noon.
Desk Staff Meeting in Daily
Tar Heel office 2 p. m. today.
Boxing
(Continued from page three)
125-lb class: Cary, Virginia,
TKO over Jenkins, South Caro
lina; Birmingham, Maryland, de
cision over Price, Duke.
145-lb; class: McClung, Vir
ginia, decision over Taylor,
North Carolina.
Because there were only four
men entered in the 175-lb. and
the unlimited classes, the semi
finals in these two weights were
fought tonight. The four win
ners will fight it out in the finals
of these two classes tomorrow
night.
Results of semi-finals tonight :
175-lb. class : Matulewicz,
Duke, TKO over Schmidt, Vir
ginia, in first round; Gormley,
Maryland, TKO over H. Askell,
'South Carolina.
Unlimited: Henley, Clemson,
decision over Fletcher, Mary
land ; Cramer, Virginia, decision
over Ray, North Carolina.
Shores, North Carolina, drew
a bye in the first round of the
135-lb. class and will meet
Kneipp, Duke, in the semi-finals
tomorrow afternoon.
In. the semi-finals of the other
bouts tomorrow afternoon Eut-
sler meets Fred Hall of V. P. I.,
and Novich meets Caplin of Vir
ginia.
According tojthe off icial draw
sent from Charlottesville, Joe
Fisher was scheduled to meet
McClung of Virginia in the 145
lb. class and Taylor was booked
to fight Joe Donovan of V. M. I.
in the elimination bouts yester
day afternoon.
However, McClung defeated
Taylor in the 145-lb. class and
no report was received by the
Daily Tar Heel last night be
fore it went to press asi to whe
ther Fisher entered the confer-
: ence bouts atfalL
. If Fisher moved up to the 155
1b. class to meet Donovan, one
of them was eliminated yester
day, but indications are that
Fisher did not enter the meet.
Car Stickers
Although more than 150 stu-
dents have registered for car
; stickers, there are still a few
who are driving without local
identification.
Because numerous registra
tions were made yesterday, it
' was decided by the town to hold
off the drive for local tags until
J the beginning of next week,
.' when every student driving a
'car without city or University
identification will be prosecuted.
INFIRMARY
4 Those confined to the infirm
ary yesterday were: L. I. Gard
ner, L. E Martin, C. B. Davis,
D. H. Leeper, John Miller, Victor
Means, Justin White, Elizabeth
Mansel, Eloise Gibbs, Mildred
Mendenhall, Edith Wladkomski,
Mary Potts, Robert Guarino, W.
H. Leeper, H. B. vVadsworth, Al
fred Engstrom, W. A. Barwick,
M. M. McDonald, and J. G. Har
ris. Social Note
Charles Rose, graduate of the
University and a resident of
Fayetteville, was recently elect
ed to the Kiwanis Club of that
city, and was also made a dea
Mural Basketball
(Continued from page three)
als by S. A. E. 18-17, but turned
the trick this season and trounc
ed S. A. E. in the semi-final
round.
Old West cami frnm nowhere
to eliminate some of the favor
ite teams, and it was not until
A 1
tney had reached the semi-final
round that any attention was
mm .
paid them. With their outstand
ing triumph over Mancrum. they
stand an excellent chance of up
setting the dope and winning
i
tne campus championship.
Elisha Mitchell
E. W. McChesnev. associate
j
professor of biological chemistry,
and u. P. Costello of the zo-olo-gy
department, will be the two
speakers at the 367th meeting
of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society to be held Tuesday at
7:30 in Phillips hall.
Dr. McChesney will talk on
"The Analysis of Proteins," and
the subject of Costello's talk will
be "Some Effects of Centrifugal
Force on Marine Eggs."
A good many people express a
desire to help the under-dog
(Ethiopia) as long as it is on the
other side of the ocean.
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THE DAILY
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By Stuart Rabb
WE CAN'T LOSE
In an expansive mood Thurs
day was "Big Jim"x Farley. Re
turned to Washington after his
sojourn beneath the warm but
expensive Miami sun, "Big Jim"
was talking to the newspaper
boys about the coming elections.
With that brand of self-confidence
peculiar to prize-fighters
and political bosses, the versatile
Democratic Chairman and Postmaster-General
told reporters
that Roosevelt just couldn't lose.
"President Roosevelt," he said
blandly, "will have more electo
ral votes in '36 than in '32."
The newspaper boys reminded
him of the Literary Digest poll
that wasn't quite in line with
Jim's predictions. "Don't mean
a thing," scoffed Jim. Then the
boys asked him about Pennsyl-
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TAR HEEL
The Theatre
(Continued from page three)
Johan and Ida Dahlberg sym
pathetically enough to produce
the desired effect of dusty near
tragedy. Either there is too
little emphasis placed upon the
early characterization of these
two, or the mood-setting lines at
the opening of the play are not
strong enough. Hester Barlow
as Ida, John Hardie as Granpa
Solum, and Harry Davis as the
town drunkard were especially
good Thursday night, Horace
Ward as Johan especially inade:
quate.
vania, stating that there was op
position there. "Why worry
about opposition?" demanded
Jim.
A prudent person might safe
ly call Jim an optimist. But even
in politics, where optimism is
considered necessary, there is a
limit. There was a man named
Solomon, who is quoted as hav
ing said : "Pride goeth before de
struction, and a haughty spirit
before a fall." Now Solomon may
not have been able to run two
jobs like Jim, but they do say
he had more wives. There could
be something in what he said.
Patronize Our Advertisers
-5
Chesterfields!
well that's
different
their aroma is
pleasing
they're milder
they taste better
they burn right
they don't shed
tobacco crumbs
With The Advertisers
Forty-three years ago when
Chapel Hill was a village sur
rounding a small University of
400 students, Clyde Eubanks es
tablished his drug business.
As a student in the school of
pharmacy, which was at that
time a part of the medical
school, he had been in the same
classes with Dr. Manning.
These years of successful ex
perience have contributed to the
substantial and reliable business
which is carried on by his or
ganization today. Working with
him are Carl Durham, who has
been in the business with Eu
banks since he was a boy, and
John Holshouser. In addition to
these two, who are registered
druggists, he has his son, Paul
Eubanks, who is also an alumnus
of the University, and L. R. Mc
Clellan, who is now in the phar
macy school.
Eubanks was born in Chatham
county, attended pharmacy
school in Raleigh, and after com
pleting his pharmacy course in
the University medical school,
saw an opportunity for a pro
gressive drug business in a lit
tle town with no brick buildings
but a future.
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1935
Sports Slants
(Continued from page three)
Although Quarles was out
classed by the New Yorker, h.
managed to make considerable
trouble before losing the decision
of the judges. In spite of thi
loss, we are willing to predict a
bright future for the ex-Tar
Heel, who is now fighting under
the wing of Jack Dempsey, and
believe he will be heard frois
again before many weeks have
passed.
School Bulletins
(Continued from first page)
the necessity of repeating it in
every booklet. In case informa
tion about all departments of the
University is desired, the pam
phlets can be bound into one vol
ume. The catalogue of the medical
school has already been issued
and the booklets of several oth
er departments will appear
shortly. According to present
plans, 12 booklets will be issued
every year, 10 in the spring, one
in June, and one in October.
LOST OR BORROWED A gold bill
clip with the initials, PWM engrav
ed thereon. Lost about a week ago
somewhere around Chapel Hill. Re
ward Phone 4161.
iiiiiiii
con in the First Presbyterian
Church of Fayetteville.
& Myers Tobacco Co.