- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
DEBATERS MEET
FOR DISCUSSION
Perry Explains
Testing Service 1
(Continued from first page)
suits of educational and voca-
GrOUp Will Entertain tional tests, through a study of
Dartmouth Squad his work experiences, and
through the record of the stu-
.Last night the group of stu- dent's work at the University.
dents interested in debating met The even more important work
in Graham Memorial to discuss of suggested treatment after
the merits of the questions of- diagnosis has not as yet been
fered for the engagement with attempted," continued Dr. Per
the representatives of Oxford ry. "After an analysis of a stu
and Cambridge. The question dent's abilities has been made
was not selected last night but the next step is to locate that
will be chosen by the Debate student's problems in those
council. Last year Carolina was areas which offer most diffi
represented by Jim McMillan and culty. For example, problems
D. M. Kerley, but this years might fall in a financial area, in
men nave not oeen cnosen. a vocational area, in an emo-
The Oxford debater is James tional area, an educational area,
A. Brown. His home is in nor- or a health area. From this diag-
thern Ireland,' and his political nosis should come suggestions
convictions are liberal. for changes in the course of
Ronald V. Gibsetn is to re- study, for financial aid, for vo-
present Cambridge. He is a cational choice changes, for ad-
moderate Socialist from Scot- ditional avocational activities,
land. or for a vocational try-out. An
Other definite plans for the alysis, diagnosis, and suggested
debaters include entertaining treatment are the three duties
Dartmouth here the first week of a guidance clinic."
in December. "Students will learn if they
Faculty advisors are W. A. attempt subject matter which
Olsen. G. M. McKee. and E. J. ey are capable of learning and
Woodhouse. lf tny are properly motivated
to learn. A guidance clinic along
the lines which has just been
described will do much to help
HOUSE FOR SALE-My home the student fiU both the require-
Yankees Defeat
Giants In Opener
(Continued from page three)
The Giants were paced by
Joe Moore, with a pair of sin
gles, and Jimmy Ripple, who
made a number of brilliant
catches in right field, as well as
scoring the Giants' lone run.
The box score:
GIANTS AB. R
Moore, If. -Bartell,
ss. -
Ott, 3b.
Leiber, cf. "-
Ripple, rf. - ,
Smith, p. -". '
CLASSIFIED
401 Pritchard Avenue ; Fi-
ments of the above statement,1
fhrh "fi tt a ' Mv continud Dr. Perry. "Through
quent counseling service it can
help the student to determine
which of a group of professions
or courses in which the student
WANTED Beginning about might find greatest success.
November 1, a house with 2 And. the second requirement of
or 3 or 4 bedrooms, central activation can be effectively
equity cheap for quick sale.
Newly built last year for de
tails see J. C. Lane, Phone
7766 or 7511.
heat. Call 3471 or 4331.
Dress UpYour Hair For The
N. Y. U. Game
Come To The
TAR HEEL BARBER SHOP
In Basement Next To Sutton's
brought about through the use
of counseling techniques in the
i student-counselor interview. All
Varsity See
Violets' Plays
McCarthy, lb.
Mancuso, c .1
Whitehead, 2b.
MuDDell, p.
Gumbert, p.
Coffman, P
x-Berger
4,
4
4
4
3
0
4
3
3
2
0
- 0
1
-32
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H.
2
1
Q
0
1-
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
6
Totals
x-Batted for Coffman in 8th.
YANKEES AB. R. H. E.
Crosetti, ss.
Rolfe,' 3b.
DiMaggio, cf.
Gehrig, lb.
Dickey, c. JL
Hoag, lf.
Selkirk, rf.
Lazzeri, 2b.
Gomez, p.
4
4
4
2
3
4
4
4
2
1
1
0
1
1
1 -
1
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
1
2
0
Totals 31 8 8 0
Runs batted in: Mancuso, Lazzeri
2, DiMaggio 2, Selkirk 2, Dickey,
Two base hit : Whitehead. Home
run: Lazzeri. Double plays: Crosetti
to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Ott to White
head to McCarthy. Struck out: By
Gomez 2, by Hubbell 3. Base on balls:
Off Gomez 1, off Hubbell-3, off Coffr
man 4. Hits and runs: Off Hubbell,
6 hits, 5 runs in 5 1-3 innings; off
Gumbert, 1 hit, 1 run in no innings;
off Coffman, no hits, 1 run in 1 1-3
innings; off Smith, 1 hit, 1 run in 1
inning. Winning pitcher, Gomez. Los
ing pitcher, Hubbell.
DuFour Heads
Advising Group
(Continued from first page)
man orientation and a Golden
(Continued from page three)
tempting to block N. Y. U. pass
plays thrown by Cooner, Win
borne, and Stirnweiss.
Attention was also given to
punting, kick-off, and place
kicking with the emphasis on
the .latter since a place-kick by
Tom Burnette proved to.be the
winning marker last year.
The Tar Heels will attempt
to work out a defense capable
of stopping N. Y. U.'s passing
and running plays this after
noon, take a short limbering-up
drill tomorrow and entrain for
New York tomorrow night.
Tennis Tourneys
Start Today
(Continued from page three)
Holzman vs. R. Yates; J. Coxelter vs.
S. McPherson; Julian Lane.
FRESHMEN
Cutler vs. J. Colwell; R. Rice vs.
L. Fine; B. David vs. T. Nash; R.
Asch vs. D. Neill; L. Tomlinson vs.
Charles Ball; L.. S. Harris vs. H.
Taylor; G. Hirscnman vs. J. Perry;
J. Peden vs. Croom; Early vs.
Farris: D. Lanly vs. A. Keats; A.
Wills vs. Mort Stang; a Harris vs.
L. Branson.
H. Berk vs. L. M. Wiggins; H.
Stang vs. H. Feldstein; Ss Blum vs.
J. Canavan; J. Terrell vs. Harnden;
H. Warshaw vs. Q. Ranson; A. Lind
say vs. E. Taylor; Sol Fligel vs. J.
Zeely; T. Hays vs. Br Hodges; G.
Deyo vs. Bruce Cover; Dameron vs.
A. Witten : Chinkers vs. E. Wood
man; Bedea vs. Harford; Bob Cohn.
Geologists
i . i ...
H. W. Straley and Ray John
son of the geology department
will leave Friday afternoon to
attend the annual field meeting
of the National Society of Pe
troleum Geologists.
They also plan to take the pre-
meeting excursion which will
visit a number of petroleum
producing centers.
Meteor Craters
Dr. W. F. Prputy, Dr. J. W.
Huddle, and R. A. Edwards of
the University's geology depart
ment and. Professor Berry of
Duke will leave Friday to visit
a locality in the inland water
way where it cuts through some
of the so-called meteor craters.
The cut was discovered this
summer by Dr. Prouty, and is of
very great scientific interest as
it gives substantial confirmation
ot his theory of the origin of
these bays.
Pharmacy Exams
Howell hall will be the scene
of the semi-annual examinations
of the North Carolina board of
pharmacy. These examinations
are for applicants for license to
practice.
v ATTENTION STUDENTS! ! !
Your car is not in condition to go to New York this week
end until it has been checked.
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH
POE'S AUTO SERVICE
To Prevent Colds
Use Sutton's
EPHEDRINE Nose Drops
SUTTON DRUG CO.
TODAY AND FRIDAY
of the testing data and other in- Fleece man.
formation collected concerning The rjurrjose of the committee
a student is brought to a focus is to receive any complaints and
in the counseling interview, suggestions for the students in
Suggestions are then made and regard to the management of
a program of work and play the University. Both du Four
outlined." and Bob Masrill. resident of the
Members of the personnel student body, have expressed a
group are. Dean F. F. Brad- wish that the committee per-
shaw, Dean C. P. Spruill, Dr. form all its functions properly
j E. M. Hedgpeth, Dr. J. W. Hud- throughout the coming year.
die, Dr. Cecil Johnson, Dr. E. C. . Accomplishments of the com-
Markham, Dr. W. S. Wells, Roy mittee in the past have been the
Armstrong, J. A. Barrett I. C. lowering of laundry rates, mak-
Griffin, Jr., G. ,M. Hill, M. A. ing changes among dormitory
Hill, Jr., B. H. Husbands, Ed- managers, and other adjust
win Lanier, Guy Phillips, G. ments between the students and
Sanders, Herman Schnell, S. W. the University.
J. Welch, J. A. Williams, and I Of special note is its recom-
Miss Elizabeth Huntley. mendation of a laundry in the
AnJ Va rtn v Tab TTtttt 1
x u The plan was accepted and the
laundry is now being installed.
home.
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SPECIAL FEATURE
"Hollywood Screen Test"
Showing the test that is
given to the ones who want
to get in the movies.
Jl
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FOISTER PHOTO CO.
Unusual Games
Feature Murals
(Continued from page three) .
ble. Hinson led Sigma Delta in
this contest as he did last week
against Kappa Sigma.
The feature and strangest
game of the afternoon was the
Kappa Sigma-T. E. P. encoun
ter. Both teams were a bit slug
gish during the first half with
Kappa Sigma barely holding on
to a seven point advantage; The
second period, however, brought
plenty of fireworks. With twelve
minutes remaining, Ches Svigals
displayed some first class bro
ken field running as he raced
43 yards to put the T. E. P.'s in
scoring position for the first
time during the game but to no
avail as the Kappa Sigma line
held. A few minutes later, Joe
Murnick received a wild pass
and scored. The conversion was
...
unsuccessful. This threat seemed
to put life and fire into the
Kappa Sigma squad. Within the
next ten minutes Kappa Sigma
scored three touchdowns ; to
amass its 26 points. Jim Ham
bright set the pace with 13
points to his, credit and playing
outstanding ball in every phase
of the game. Fletcher brought
in 12 of the points for the vic
tors. . .-
A
mmAt-
S v s
em
f
IK
www tmA!!!-!ar " -A
V V''' r-f.jyjMiii
You might be
standing right next to the most attrac
tive person you ever met, but you don't
know it until you are introduced . . .
until you get acquainted.
And you don't know how much
pleasure a cigarette can give until some
body otters you a Chesterfield.
Certainly this is true: Chesterfields
are refreshingly milder ... they've
got a taste that smokers like.
r -a
er
Copyrht 1911, IGGXTT & EnasToaAcco Co.
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