PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR
TF.K
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
.
BULLETINS
-4
League of Nations Association
Meeting of campus executive
committee, today 10:30 a. m., in
League association office, seo
pnd floor of Y. M. C. A. build
ing; George MacFarland, Al
BEurd, Gene Turner, Scott Hunt
er, Beatrice Dalton, Mary Mc
Kee, Ernest Vanderburgh, Drew
Martin.
Carolina Dames Meets to
night, 8 o'clock, at Archer house,
113 Columbia street. All new
dames urged to attend.
Phi Assembly Meets tonight,
7:15, in New East.
Di Senate Meets tonight,
7:15, in New West. -
Women's Glee Club Meets
this afternoon, 5 o'clock, Hill
Music hall.
Phonograph Concert Hill Mu
sic hall, 1:25 today: "Die Walk-
ure," Act 1, Scenes 1 and 2, by
Wagner; performed by Lauritz
Melchid as Siegmund, Lotte
Lehmann as Sieglinde, Emanuel
List as Hunding, and the Vien
na .Philharmonic orchestra un
der Bruno Walter.
Girls' Tennis Tournament
First round matches must be
played off by tomorrow and
scored reported to Jean Bush.
Telephone 5976.
University Faculty Will con
vene tomorrow afternoon to dis
cuss annuities in the form of in
surance for employees of the
state educational system.
. X-Rays . The reports from Dr.
McCain on chest X-rays are now
available. All students who had
X-rays taken at the time of the
tuberculosis clinic are requested
to call by the infirmary office
this week between the hours of
" 8 :30-11 a. m. and 4-6 p. m.
Editorial Assistants Meeting
today, 2 p. m. All coed data to
be 7 in. Perkins, Crowell, Burns,
Sivertsen, V. Gilmore.
French Club Meets tonight
in the Episcopal church at 7 o'
clock.
Junior Class Executive Commit
tee Meeting in Graham Me
morial, room 211, at 7 o'clock to
night.
Discussion Group Associate,
assistant, news and city editors
meet today at 4:30 in the Daily
Tar Heel office to discuss
grades.
Alpha Epsilon Delta Will
meet tonight at 9 o'clock in the
junior-senior cabinet room of
the "Y." Dr. G. L. Donnelly, Uni
versity medical school pharma
cologist, will speak.
Dormitory Residents Your
name must be on your door in
order for you to receive your
copy of the Daily Tar Heel.
A. I. E. E. Business meeting
and demonstration of strobo
scope. 7:15 p. m. 214 Phillips.
University Club Will meet
tonight at 7:15 in small lounge
of Graham Memorial.
Interf raternity Council Meets
tonight in Graham Memorial at
p. m.
Infirmary Those confined in
me innrmary yesterday were
Charles Witten, J. Staupman,
John Seybolt, J. C. Bateman, J.
A. Perkins, Blanche Corbett and
John Bowles.
Dormitory Council Meets to
night, 10 o'clock, Graham Me
morial.
Staff Bulletin
Discussion Group Meets to
day, 4:30 to discuss grades.
Associate editors, editorial as
sistants, news editors, sports
editors, city editor.
Business Staff Rod Murchi
son and Jack Scattergood please
report to office this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Freshman Football
Continued from page three)
tion when he is ablelo work out
again. Megson, a substitute
guard, starred while he was in
the game by blocking a punt and
scoring.
The backfield functioned as a
well-drilled unit, showing drive
on the running plays, and using
power to score m every, case.
Little passing was done, and
each o the three touchdowns
which came as a result of the
Carolina offense was made on
power plays.
Meighan, fullback, scored once
by intercepting a pass and run
ning the length of the field, and
Megson scored the other with his
blocked punt.
Soufas handled the kicking in
a capable manner, and Radmon
threw the passes. Bryant and
Sapp went in at ends for a short
while, Mulhern subbed at tackle,
and Gianakos played a good
game at guard while he was in.
No Action Taken
Continued from first page)
London, Leslie Weil, Irving B.
Tucker, William D. Faucette,
Clarence Poe, and Mrs. Laura
Weil Cone.
cella vs. Cob urn; Pancoast vs.
Place.
Yearling Matches .
Second round matches: Bead
les vs. Ciofalo.
Dr. R. R. Clark
Dentist
PHONE 6251
Over the Bank
Stationery
College
Jewelry
G
I
F
T
S
Fountain
Pens
Ledb etter-Pickar d
Third round matches: Rider
vs. Pustilnick; Turner vs. Lane;
Beadles vs. Zimmermann.
Fourth round matches: Rawl
ings vs. Murchison; Rider vs.
Stockton; March vs. Turner.
1
ji it il ' ; V
XT
Men cJ Ircn!.. .1 en ci:
' ' : V andfighifotawighiy
V-"- ' Slale. . . and. for the :
f-A"! - women ixiey wtb:
FRED l!itI!URnHY JRtK ORKIE
JEflH PflRKER UOYD NOLRN
EDWARD ELLIS
Product
NOW PLAYING
BENNIE BARTliTT
ALSO
Musical Comedy "Sun
Kissed Stars at Palm
Springs."
PICTORIAL
Tennis
Continued from page three)
Kellar; Van Cise vs. Brown; Au
bur vs. W. Rood; Stein vs. Lip
schutz; Ellwell ys. Ruth; Cuzu-
mmmmmm i.iii .i,:wMiWi":-)jtH'1"''.1 fjm
Ill1"
Colder weather
increases the pos
sibility of fire
destroying your
property. Your
only protection
against serious financial loss is ad
equate and dependable fire insur
ance. Slippery streets increase the
hazard of driving your automobile
without proper and dependable
automobile insurance.
By allowing me to place your
fire and automobile insurance in
strong mutual companies your
insurance will cost you from 20
to 25 less.
See me before insuring or re
newing. No cost or obligation, of
course.
Preson P. Phillips
Mutual Insurance
Phone J-0311, 317 E. Chapel Hill St.
Durham, N. C.
Bull's Head Bookshop
(Ground Floor, University Library, West Door)
. New arrivals today: Golden Wedding by Anne
Parrish; Three-Wheeling Through Africa by
James C. Wilson; Men of Danger by Lowell
Thomas; Excuse It, Please! by Cornelia Otis
Skinner; Catalogue by George Milburn; and
Seven Red Sundays by Ramon J. Sender, (a novel
of Revolutionary Spain today.)
SPECIAL OFFER:
Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell and
Anthony Adverse by Hervey Allen for $4.00.
Orders Taken for Christmas Presents
Open on Saturday from 8:30 to 1:30
Open on Sunday from 2:30 to 4:30
Y
IN THIS GIANT
14 PASSENGER
I:x;::::::::::::?:-:::x-:::-:-:w
giiiy mmHm ..VlJhv..i. oWiSy jEW l
!.
' sr yiy www- '
''AS. t
10 Mile
AIR TOUR SI
THIS BIG SHIP WILL BE FLYING AT CHAPEL HILL AIRPORT .
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday October 20-21-22
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
Affords you this opportunity to fly in this $56,000.00 tri-motor plane
equipped with electric lights, starter, lavatory, heat and water. Plane
weighs 10,000 pounds loaded.
TEXACO FIRE mi rar tup HAVOLINE
CHIEF GAS Blg Ship UseS MOTOR OIL
Available at
, University Service Station
m fe q -Light
WSm Sder your .hroo. and lM
mm f J f I jS s " jr- t I s J k I
'
I
When Thrilling Events Lead
To Constant Smoking!
When you're excited ... nervous . . . happy and
thrilled, you smoke many cigarettes without
thinking about it. Make your choice a light
smoke. Smoke Luckies for Luckies are a
light smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. They
are made of the center leaves of the finest
tobaccos that money can buy. And they are
the only cigarette in which you'll find the all
important throat protection of the "Toasting"
process. Yes, the only cigarette. Lucky Strike
.the fine-tasting cigarette .... the cigarette
that "lives happily ever-after" with your throat.
"SWEEPSTAKES" FLASH!
17 Winners in Alaska
and Honolulu!
Eleven men and women in far off
Honolulu and six way up north in
Alaska know their popular music
so well that they have been able to
name the top ranking songs in Your
Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes" 1-2-3
just like that. Congratulations...
and good luck to the many other
far-away "Sweepstakes" fans.
Have you entered yet? Have you
won your delicious Lucky Strikes?
There's music on the air. Tune in
"Your Hit Parade Wednesday
and Saturday evenings-Listen, jud ge
and compare the tunes then try
Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes.
And if you're not already smok
ing Luckies, buy a pack today and
try them. Maybe you've been miss
ing something.
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
- IT'S TOASTED11
Copyright 1936. The American Tobacco Company