THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1936
PAGE FOUR
BULLETINS
, ' ; ; 4
Infirmary Those confined in
the infirmary yesterday were
John Kendrick, J. A. Perkins,
Barbara Starris and M. T. Orr.
ward R. Farish.
ZETA BETA TAU: William
R. Weil, Leon Blum, Maurice
Edwards, Alexander Katzen-
berg, John Greehsbaum.
ZETA PSI: Bruce Hamilton,
Bill Blalock, J. D. Rose, Louis
Sutton, Turner Wortham, H. H.
Phillips, Jr., J. K. Wilson, Wil-
iam G. Anderson, Henry Stokes,
George Wilkinson, Albert Carr.
Pledges
Continued from first page)
Eichler, Stanley Schneeweis.
PhiDelts Get 17
PHI DELTA THETA : Claude
Sapp, Jr., Julian Lane, Charles
McKinney. Harry Dewey, Ed.
Wicker. Daniel Peterman, John
McCall. Duncan McCall, Wil-
ford Gragg, Jack Horton, Wal
ter Clark, Clinton Benbow, F. B
Rtpm Cutler Watkins. Owen
Perry, Robert R. Andrews, II
Raymond Witt.
PHI GAMMA DELTA: James
H. Darden, Willis Hackney,
Julian Brantly, William Webb,
Clinard Finch, Robert Knicker
bocker, Stuart Gregg, Herman
Creech, Henry Nicholson, Ben
ny Woodard, Joe Webster,
Joe Haggerty, Douglas Hack
ney. Absentees, promised to
pledge, but not officially pledged.
PI KAPPA ALPHA: George
S. Attmore, Hugh Cash, James
L. Johnson, Jr., C. C. Cannon,
" Robert A. Freeman, Harvey
Pittman, W. W. Allgood, Evans
Lackey, James K. McLean, Jack
Davis, John Grenzbach, C. W.
Miller.
Sophomores.
18 to P. K. S.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Fred
H. Berdan, Charles B. Wilker
rm. Jr.. James W. McCallum,
Dnnald Hicks, Richard F. Hut-
Philip Georere, Alton Utley
William S. Newton, Oscar W.
-RnWk. Courtland Dawson, W.
M Powman. Richard Wright,
Willis Carnenter, Edgar Hinton,
Robert Zepplin, Robert Caster-
ton. George Edward Merkle, &a
p. Nichols, Joseph Tracy.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON:
George McDuffie,- Watts Carr,
TTnHsnn Bovd, Jack Connelly,
Marshal Shepherd, Dolph
' Young, Jr., Minetree Pyne, Foy
Roberson, Jr., J. L. Fulwider,
"KT.-m-w?o "Pin William C.
Crump, Billy Chisholm, John A
Wallace. Hugh A. Pepy.
smMA r.HI: F. N. Patter-
WAW' v ,
son, W. F. Dowdy, Charles R.
Butler. Jr.. Victor Harllee, How
ard Davidson, James McBride
Holt. John Hancock, W. Y.
Brvan. John Lyon, J. S. Scales,
w t, Seawell. Otho Ross,
ii '
Franklin Dennis, John Rose.
To Sigma Nu
SIGMA NU: Roberts Jerni
gan, Jr., Marshall Quina, Lynch
Murphy, Tom Stanback, Grady
Rankin, Milton L. Connor, F. A.
Blount, R. L. Kerr, Kenneth
Gant, Jr., Richard D. Cross, Rob
ert A. Baker, Neville Merritt,
L. S. Ficklan, Frank N. Holmes,
Harold Hike, Emmett B.
Shutt.
Absentees, pledge fee paid
and cards filled, but not official.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Carl
Phillips.
T. E. P. Gets Nine
TAU- EPSILON , PHI: Bert-
ram C. Halperin, Ralph Karol,
Matthew Feldman, R. M. Al
perin, Edward Kaufman, Je
rome Stomkin, Kenneth Lasser,
Morris Rosenberg, Leonard
Baron.
THETA i CHI: Harold Bur-
cess. Wallace Davis, Jack Ty
nan, Carl B. Hyatt, Frederich
J. E. Banner, Kenneth Gailey,
Herbert E. Brooks, George
Nicholson.
tttfTA KAPPA NU: Ed-
Frosh Football'
Continued from page three)
With Leave To Print
(Continued from page three)
America recognition. A list of
the outstanding nlavers is
compiled each week as all
America material and the fi
nal choices are made from
this list.
Last year Andy made all-
in announcing the school for! Southern, the first Carolina
this year. Harry Comer, "Y" I sophomore ever to receive this
secretary, stated yesterday that J recognition.
C. C. Martin, Bob Magill, Char
NeCTO Night School
Opens Here Tuesday!
University Students will Teach
At Orange School
The Y. M. C. A.-N. Y. A. Or
ange' night school will be begun
at the Chapel Hill public school
for Negroes next Tuesday night.!
Itefiionery
Deaclets 19 to 7 in the first game
of the season.
Material
Save for the starting lineup,
however, the coaches have little
available material at hand. The
reserves are exceptionally light
in most cases, and the -general
level of the players is thought
to be much lower than in years
past. The line will average 180
pounds at the opening of the
game, but substitution will low
er the figure considerably. The
starting quartet in the Tar Ba
by backfield will average around
170.
Walter Clarke, a second-string
back will likely see much action
in the role of a kicker, as Sou
fas, the, only other punter avail
able gets only fair yardage.
Meighan is expected to be the
most effective blocking back,
and Soufas and Radmon will
share the passing and running
duties.
lie Daniels, Chuck Loomis, and
J. C. Grier, all University stu
dents, have already been signed
up as instructors.
Varsity Football
Continued from page three)
since fullback Ed Williams,
Arr.bip Thi'Rms and Red Zeller
Courses in mathematics, his-1 will be unable to olav because of
J L 1 T J .
tory, government, rjiigusii, ana j injuries.
other fundamental courses will
be offered at the school. Each
However,, Mike Stelmach, Sal
instructor win conduct two already proven their worth in
courses. hu inn,, n.A t.t;ii vq n
T m ... .Ii..' K I 1 1 00 O
it will De tne tmrd year oi tne stant threat
I 1 J J - 1 I
Good breeding is the result of
much good sense, some good na
ture, and a little self-denial for
the sake of others, and with a
view to obtain the same indul
gence from them. Chesterfield.
night school, Mr. Comer stated
Last year between 75 and 100
Negroes attended the bi-weekly
sessions.
Charlie Craig, Negro janitor
of Graham Memorial, is presi
dent of this year's Orange night
school student body.
Duke-Tech
Continued from page three)
and Clemson but lack polish in
their offensive line charging.
Coach Wallace Wade has been
pointing for this game since the
beginning of the season with the
prime purpose of avenging the
setbacks received from Bill Al
exander in 1933 and 1935. Alex
ander is an old foe, the feud
going back to Wade's Alabama
days, and victory tomorrow is
important to both coaches.
Several hundred Chapel Hill
students, a 72-piece band, and a
staff of cheerleaders will be on
hand to back the team. No defi
nite report has been received as
yet, whether or not ex-Editor
Benny Carr has been able to
round up the Fordham ram to
act as a pseudo-Rameses for the
rooters.
The kickoff is slated for 2 :30
and will be brought to the home
guard via the gridgraph in Me
morial hall.
Don't send to New York or Lon
don to get good stationery cheap.
During the months of October
and November, we are offering
stationery at a price that is com
parable with any specialty or mail
order house.
Fraternities
Stock up on stationery Not cheap
stationery, but good stationery
cheap. Then have your members
take advantage of our
SPECIAL CLUB OFFER
4ff FULL SHEETS $4 QK
lUU ENVELOPES ImLj
See Us for Details
LOST Small purse containing
sum of money. Believed dropped
on sidewalk in front of 236 Mc
Cauley street. Owner will iden
tify and give reward if returned
to Apartment 4, 236 McCauley.
Phone 7491.
Patronize our advertisers.
Orange Printshop
PHONE 3781
Trade In Your Old Watch
On A New One At
LESTER R.DEKLE
Jeweler and Watchmaker
Over Andrews-Henninger
t.illJI.lll.J,JUI.IUiU.i!L!ilWT. liMHiWIIFW ua WMWJLlfetfaMWja'Jl
any statement
Wiead
about Chesterfield cigarettes
We tell you what they are made of mild,
ripe tobaccos. We tell you that we use
on Chesterfield pure cigarette paper.
We tell you that Chesterfields are
carefully manufactured.
We suggest that you try Chesterfields and
find out how mild they are and what a
pleasing taste and aroma they have.
A great many cigarette smokers will
tell you that Chesterfields satisfy
give them what they want in a cigarette.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
1955, Liggett & Mrau Tobacco Co.