Conference Track
Meet Saturday
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Babies Play Duke
There Tomorrow
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Talkin Em
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Fletcher W. Ferguson
Rivarly Renewed
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936
When Don McAllister's Game
cocks and Bear Wolf's Tar Heels
take to the gridiron Saturday-
afternoon at Columbia, S. C, an
other of the South's famous ri
valries will be renewed. The
two teams first met back in 1908
when Carolina swamped the Pal
mettos 22-0.
Saturday's game will catch
both clubs on the re-bound. Their
biggest common foe was Duke,
who administered a 27-7 defeat
to the Blue and .White and a 21
0 setback on the Palmettos.
From a glance it looks like an
even Dauie, out take your
scribe's word for. it . . . those
Tar Heels are awfully tough on
the re-bound. Remember the
Virginia game last year?
At The Ringside
With the football season com
ing to a close, we've been divid
ing our time lately between the
gridiron and the squared circle
over at the Tin Can. Here Coach
Mike Ronman, assisted by Mar
vin Ray, former Tar Heel ring
man and now coach of the f rosh,
is starting on an industrious
campaign for this year's boxing
team.
With Jaydee Dermid, Bill
Stronach, and others from last
year's strong freshman team
coming up, Carolina should be
back in the ring spotlight. Inci
dentally, some of the Tar Heels'
best boys started out in the an
nual intramural tournament.
TAR HEELS HOLD
LENGTHY DRILLS
Strong Gamecock Team
Looks To Carolina
Coach Wolf gave his Tar
Heels a lengthy drill yesterday
afternoon to prepare for the
heavy, fast-charging line and
speedy, elusive backfield that
comprises the University of
South Carolina team which will
be faced at Columbia this Sat
urday.
lne Gamecocks with their
strong reserve power are point
ing for their encounter with the
Carolina team which will be the
feature of the university's gala
homecoming day program. The
game is to be played in the re
cently improved Gamecock sta
dium at the State Fair Grounds
and officials are exnectino: a
near-capacity crowd.
Although the Tar Heels will
be the favorites this week the
team will face a line with only a
three pounds average less
weight. Most of the South Caro
lina players are sophomores who
were able to hold Duke scoreless
until the final neriod. The
Gamecocks didn't get steamed
up properly against Villanova
and Furman, but they feel that
it's their turn to get back in the
win column this week.
Cross Country Fans
juook To liala Track
Meet Here Saturday
Six
Teams Enter 13th Annual
Conference Clash
With the 13th annual South
ern conference meet only two
days off, entries have been re
ceived from six teams: Rich
mond, N. C. State, Washington
and Lee, Davidson, Furman and
Carolina. Duke, defending
champions, are expected to enter
later in the day with one or two
other members of the conference
loop.
A crala program is scheduled
FRESHMAN TEAM
READYFORDUKE
Tar Babies Look Good
In Scrimmage
Coach Skidmore's Baby Heels
continued to drill hard yesterday
as they prepared for Duke with
a long workout on running plays
and passing. All the crippled
backs are in uniform again, and
the squad is set to play the best
game of the season tomorrow in
the Duke stadium. The practice
was one of the year's best with
in
the first and second teams
for cross country fans, as the big dummy scrimmage looking good
meet which starts at 2 o'clock
Betas' Last Period Rally
Gains Win Over Phi Delts
Saturday will be preceded by a
clash between the Duke and
Carolina freshman teams, with
the Tar Babies already having a
win over the Imns. while the
other preliminary finds the Car
olina varsity reserves seeking
revenge over the Guilford Quak
ers for their early season vic
tory. Lumpkin Favorite
Many individual clashes seem
to be the order for the day, with
the conflict between Bill Lump
kin of Richmond and Bill Morse
of Duke occupying the spotlight.
Bill Hendrix, Graham Gam
mon and Andy Jones are expect
ed to be among the first to break
the tape.
in running their signals.
The Tar Babies go into their
last and most important game
with all their backs in good con
dition for the first time. In pre
vious games one or two of the
regular quartet have been on the
sick list. Carver, Radman, Mei
ghan, and Soufas will face the
more practice session before the
morep ractice session before the
battle, and the way in which the
candidates have been given in
tensive instruction indicates that
the coaches are pointing for
Duke. .
The yearlings' hopes for a vic
tory hinge largely on their aerial
attack featuring Carver as hurl
er and Vaillancourt, Ord, and
Bryant as receivers.
Thrilling Aerial Play
By Weaver Features
Mural Contest
Betas Play S.A.E.
In a game which could have
rivaled any collegiate football
contest in thrills and fight, Beta
Theta Pi came through from
seeming defeat to score a touch
down with only 35 seconds of
play remaining to defeat Phi
Delta Theta by a 6-2 margin in
first downs with each team coun
tering one touchdown.
This win gave the Betas an
undefeated season and earned
for them a playoff with S.A.E.
to determine the fraternity divi
sion winner in the intramural
grid program.
T. E. P. Wins
T.E.P. chalked up their initial
win of the campaign as they
took a 6-0 game from Chi Phi,
Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Phi
Gamma Delta 6-0, and A.T.O.
took a 13-6 win from Alpha
Epsilon in the only other games
played yesterday.
Phi Delta Theta was the first
to count when a series of passes
brought the ball within scoring
distance. Dave Mosier faked an
end run and heaved a high pass
to Weaver who was waiting in
the end zone with two Beta play
ers surrounding him. With only
eight minutes of play remaining
the Betas scored the winning
run on a pass into the end zone
MIDNIGHT SHOW
FRIDAY
THE STRANGEST HEADLINE
ROMANCE YOU YE EVER SEEN!
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It
7
Books :-: Gifts :-: Picture Framing :-: Cards
THOMAS BOOK STORE
Corcoran and Chapel Hill Streets
Durham, N. C.
Remington Noiseless Typewriters
Stationery
Office Supplies
Five Miles Home
Co-featuring with Saturday's
football game, but the star lo
cal attraction, will be the annual
Southern conference cross coun
try championship over the five
mile Chapel Hill course. Last
season the Blue and White har
riers lost its crown to Duke,
from whom it had usurped it in
1933.
This year, by virtue of its de
cisive wins over Duke, Washing
ton and Lee, and Davidson, the
Tar Heels will be favored to re
gain the title. Coach Dale Ran
son has his boys in fine trim and
Captain Graham Gammon, Bill
Hendrix, & Co., should bring
home the proverbial bacon.
Correspondence
(Continued, from, page two)
proved by a majority of that
class. Tuesday of last week our
class tried to approve its budge
but only 25 per cent had enough
interest to come to the meeting
and, of course, it failed. Later
in the week another meeting was
called and this time about 30 per
cent was present.
There are some members of
our class that do not dance but
this is not the only social func
tion the class is planning to
have. If the budget isn't ap
proved, there will be no Yackety
Yack space, no dance, no social,
or no other class projects. So we
are urging each one of you to be
present at the meeting Thursday
mornimr (today) at 10:30 in
l hull t.n armrove the
class budget.
Keith Eutsler
0&0
Lee Gehlbach says: "Smoking Camels keeps
my digestion tuned up and running smooth"
VAMELS set me right! " Gehlbach says." You know,
chance is only 10 of my business. Keeping alert
and in fine condition is the other 90. I smoke Camels
with my meals, and afterward, for digestion's sake.
And when I say Camels don't get on my nerves, it
means a lot."
Good digestion and healthy nerves are important
for everyone in this wide-awake era. Camels at meal
time and after speed up the flow of digestive fluids
increase alkalinity help bring a sense of well
being. So make Camel your cigarette for digestion's
sake for their refreshing "lift." Camels set you
right! And they do not get on your nerves.
Copyright, 1936. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Wmatsn-Salcm. M. O.
1
mm
TOUGH ASSIGNMENTS demand
extra effort. Let Camels help
set you right give you a "lift"
aid digestion. Camels are mild
they don't get on your nerves.
- W
Draperies, Slip Covers, Sewing and
Mending. Qualified Interior Deco
ration. MRS. O. E. LLOYD
MRS. CHARLES HERLESS
PHONE 4246
THE TEST DIVE!
Straight down from 4 miles up motor
roaring struts screaming Gehlbach tears
earthward like a bullet flashing from a re
volver. At the bottom of the 2-mile drive
a sharp pull-out wrenches plane and
pilot to the limit. Such tests make planes
safer. Anything can happen. A bump in the
air a tiny flaw, and the plane can fly
to pieces as though dynamited while the
pilot takes to his parachute. But, as you
can see at the right, Lee Gehlbach eats
heartily and enjoys his food. Note the Camel
cigarette in his hand one of the many
Camels that Lee enjoys during and after
meals. In his own words (above), he gives
you thexeason why Camels are his cigarette.
X.
.ft
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