I f it ! ; ! .n ,1 ) 1 ,U j I' ' hi ' i'i A iS'li ii -i 1 X I ii i pi i t i. I - ti I . r I": ' 4 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1935 t Correspondence BULLETINS (Continued from page two) cation in our colleges and uni versities. Specialist Buccaneer Staff Important I ..i- h , . ,rrto . meeting tomorrow, 7 p. m. v- d b and sacrifirA in ni eryone must be present. effort to reach the tn Tm,., x. Football Ushers Last call for goes onto the field he risks in in payment this morning between rg. to give thousands of SDorts ld:30 and 11 o'clock in Athletic h0ving Americans entertainment, j office on the second noor of ura- He is a clean, intelligent young ham Memorial. man who has a lot of energy and Interfraternity Council Meet- enthusiasm. The college athlete, ing tonight at 7 o clock. contrary to popular consensus of Senior Class Executive Commit- opinion, is greatly interested in Artist Supreme J. Friendship Council Listens To Speech Bygev.O.T.Biiikley Baptist Minister Talks on Chris tianity and the College Man Sophomore TP Group Hears Campbell Talk On Spanish Revolt Joint Meeting with Greensboro Cabinet to be Held Soon 1 tee Meetmz tonight at 9 o - clock in Graham Memorial. Coed Hockey From 4 till 5 p. m. today on coed hockey field. All Girl Graduate Students Meet in front of Archer house at 1 :30 this afternoon for Yack ety Yack picture. an education, and is, as has been proved by many of our leading colleges and universities, a bet ter student than the average non-athlete. 1 - ' . - Many 01 tnese young men, however, are not financially able to go through school without Phonograph Concert Today in some outside source of income. Hill Music hall at 1:25 as fol- If they were not competing in lows: "The Firebird Suite," athletics, it is quite possible that "Stravinsky, Stowkowski and the they would be able to earn Philadelphia symphony orches- enough on the side to enable tra: "Chout." ballet bv Proko- them to go through school. ; v "Why a College Man Should Bill Campbell led the soph be a Christian," was the subject omore "Y" cabinet's discussion of a talk by the Rev. O. T. Bink- Monday night on the present re ley of the Chapel Hill Baptist Volt in Spain and its effect on church, as he spoke before the the League of Nations a w m, m m fl I Tesnman i?rienasnip council speaker dipped into the Monaay evening. history of Spain for illustration Dr. Binkley emphasized three Qf his point on the continual reasons wny we snouia oecome state of reVolution that has Christians; because Christianity plagHed the country. Biv u ute xxiut iiua President Bob Dalton opened ji i 1 uTf,r Tr the meeting for, new business, me nignest set 01 meais, ana ue- cause it fits us best to meet the demands of life. After John Bonner had called the meeting to order and intro duced the speaker, John Lynch gave the report of the social committee. He said that a social and it was proposed that a social in the form of a joint meeting with the sophomore cabinet in Greensboro be considered. A committee was appointed for this and the date is to be set by them. A talk on the World Service Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity pledged nine new men at iu reg. ular meeting Monday night. The neophytes are: Alton Webb, Mount Airy; Carl Feucht- rnger, Asheville; Carl Hyatt, Ta koma Park, Md. ; Lewis Doggett rorest iry; james .Lawrence. Candler; Bill Walker, Asheville; jbod Alexander, Charlotte; Nicfc Gianalos, Hendersonville ; Frank Bowne, Hendersonville. MANAGERS MIXED J. W. Thompson, who is build. ing the Negro theater on Frank lin street, was not formerly the manager of the Carolina theater here (as was stated in Sunday's Daily Tar Heel) but the opera tor of the movie machine. Tax Conference and ioint meetincr with the Freshman Friendship council of club hose Purpose is the fur- W. C. U. N: C. was in the offing erance 01 tne x- tnrougnoux Tt rpnnirps nn imlnMinn fa for next Saturdav. An informal "iC VYUiiU VYrta "1C" 1VCU auu Hiscpm ii.. slPPninir fi nf ih at the Carolina Inn is tentative- immediately followed by a dis- mi 4- wiff a T o ItUiCQ0 f coio,oin 0f,or,t born artist in this Dortrait of ly planned. The devotionals cussion 01 pians ior nexi wee s tnmirpnv orfthftfttTJi. Pari do this everv vear. but the ath- Katherme Hepburn, fondly dub- were iea oy j?ranK lurner. lete, just because he is an ath- bed La Hepburn by many of her Phi Assembly Stray Greeks Meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Woman's lete, is usually scorned for wish- admirers. Her latest starring 1 1 n ir I Z J. ; ; 3 il 1- I vnln in ' A W7-m o r Palialo " ia association room 01 liranam lVie- in to receive an euucauon oy "l "cutli, rrniiftDu frvm f morial. means of the job in which he has said to give the great range of words , a motion was made and American Student Union prepared himself. Why should er msinonic laiem me wmesi passed to discuss the motion fur- Meets tonight at 8:30 in Gra- athletic ability be considered less scope sne nas yet revealed on ther next week meeting in which they will be joined by the Junior-Senior and Y. W. C. A. cabinets. A meeting of the program committee was called after the regular session. Rosenau At Meeting ham Memorial. worthy of remuneration than World Week of Prayer Jane any of those abilities which Cassells will conduct services enable non-athletes to secure tonight at 7 o'clock in 3 Hill Mu sic hall. Field Artillery Troop School Meets tonight, 7 :30, in lower lab oratory of Davie hall. Composition Condition Diagnos tic Test Tomorrow night, 7 :30, in Saunders hall. Infirmary Those confined in the 'infirmary yesterday were S. P. Berney, Cyril Jones, Cary Sparks, E. A. Capps, F. M. Pat terson and Ruth Berges. Stiff Bulletin News Editors, Night Sports Ed itors, Deskmen Meeting to morrow, 5:15 p. m., office. Note change of time. Important that there be full attendance. Di Senate self-help jobs, such as typing, library work, etc.? Student's Game After all, football is a stu dent's game, and their views on the matter should come in for some consideration. What do the students think about the situa- U (i A TTT Dkl now playinsr at the Carolina! theatre. average high school student jeal ous, one of our fellow students was heard to say, "That team of ours couldn't make a first down ft against a strong wind. At least 95 per cent of the stu- meeting, and another one will be 1 t Sm I aents on the campi 01 tne lb con- taken tomorrow morning at tion ? President Lloyd Newcomb f e.rence collees an.d universities 10 :30 in front of South building. TTwci,r vir-o-ia win agree tnat tneir atmetes ae James Davis was elected as- Dr. M. J. Rosenau, director of sistant treasurer of the assem- the division of public health, is bly over Joe Boak and Phillips attending a meeting of the Hamilton. Roy Clark won the Southern Medical association vacant position on the Ways and and a meeting of the Southern Means committee over Stewart section of the American Public Ficklin. Health association this wppV in 'A picture of the assembly in Baltimore, Maryland. action was made following the Continued from first page) Kenneth C. Royall, Goldsboro; Robert C. Vaughn, Winston Salem; Charles W. Tillett, Jr Charlotte; A. A. F. Seawe attorney-general, Raleigh ; A. J. Maxwell, commissioner of reve nue, Raleigh ; Ewan Clague, as sociate director, Bureau of Re search and Statistics, Social Se curity board, Washington, D. C; Clarence Heer, professor of pub lic finance at the University; and H. D. Wolf, professor of eco nomics at the University and ex ecutive secretary of the North Carolina Commission on Unem playment Insurance. The meet ings will be open to the general public. , Patronize our advertisers. said Monday th his schoo "X e some sort of compensation. I, Let the DAtLY TAB HEEL keep co-operatins 100 per cent with Aney woul? requ.ire om M the . . . rules and regulations of these men be students who are the Southern conference." This Passm their work toward their was a vfirv tirhrfv statement, degrees. The day of the tramp and when one takes into consid- athlete over ; it takes brains to pration tnat onlv two dav be- Play modern football and pass fore, his team was walloped 65-0 modern courses at the sarae time' bv Harvard, one tends to wonder Which way, Southern confer- whether President Newcomb ence? Will the good fathers was bragging of, or lamenting hark unto the voice of an over the fact that his school submits whelming majority of their stu so completely to these rules and dents; or will they endeavor to stem the inevitable tide of public 1 .- . . - . ici'iiiaLiuns. 1 I Kisunnnuea jrorn ursi pagej - nnininn whirn Hemnnrls tnnt nth bill was carried. But what of his students? In P0 demands that ath- : The ' second bill, "Resolved, a front page editorial, Tuesday, letic ability be an aid rather than n 1. i- . m n rr- -o a detriment to a young student should be necessary for the per, declared that Virginia securing his education? WU1 the QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES WEST FRANKLIN STREET GROCERY Delivery Service Telephone 7081 necessary United States to declare war," was also approved. , Senator Large thought a ref erendum a good idea because the ifew people who declare war should drop from the conference conference vote dry and drink i- o t t , pensation of athletes" were not 155 Wlli l "Jf story W LLiLiLAM. rKUUII. abolished. The article also pro posed that athletes .should be mainly for the purpose of mak- given their room and tuition ing money cause the death or in- free, and a 30b by which to earn jury of the'masses who must go their board. Can we blame these to war or go to prison. students for their distaste to- Senator Hobbs disapproved of ward rules which they deem to the bill because at a time of na- be unjust? Their university is tional strife people are led by following these rules, that is, propaganda and would approve during football season, at least, of war because of unjust opin- and they are consequently tak ions formed. ing licking after licking. These Senator Steele closed the dis- students do not want a world- cussion by adding that it is no beater, but they do want a team lonerer the fashion to declare, of which they will not be 'Since the President is the com- ashamed. ;mander-in-chief of the army and Effects of Policies navy he can send troops to any It is, however, not necessary country any time he likes so a to go to the Old Dominion to see referendum would hot mean the effects of the present confer- Daily Tar Heel advertisers' deserve your support. much tqday. Prayer Week The World Week of Prayer will be observed here at the Uni versity this week, beginning last night and lasting through Sun day. : There will be a sl;ort meeting every night from 7-7:30 o'clock in Hill Music hall. Townspeople as well as students are urged to attend. ence policies on some 01 its teams. We have a good example of that right here in our own back yard. As the Tar Babies were taking a licKing irom a William and Mary freshman team which would not make an English 21 Students We have good used copies of Parrot and Telfer's Shakespeare, Vol. I & II. Carolina Used Book Store Check your water leaks Free Poes Auto Service Prestone, the Reliable Anti-Freeze See the New 37 Ply mouth and DeSoto Draperies, Slip Covers, Sewing and Mending. Qualified Interior Deco ration. MRS. O. E. LLOYD MRS. CHARLES HERLESS PHONE 4246 NOW PLAYING IURSHALI it kiittv ALSO COMEDY NOVELTY HEPBURN I mm i L him WEDNESDAY TPOiMffiW m U 4 ' : : Half & Half is a safe combination for any pipe. Cool as a bank-teller scanning your ten-spot. Sweet as his look that means it's okay. Fragrant, full bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue in a tin that won't bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process including patent No. 1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure! Not a bit of bite In the tobacco or the Telescope Tin, which 5is smaller and smaller bitten fingers as you as you reach for a use-up the tobacco. No load, even the last one. Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Co. - . ir FOIl PIPE On CIGAnETTD : :i ! rnr

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