Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 16, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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I ! if FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1938 mm i M T- a tt Tr man nt'ni v 1 - - . . . , ' PAGE THREE Coach Wolf Expected Home (Continued from first page) been since Tuesday night as the result of an internally infected left leg. One floor above him, fully dressed, quarterback George Stirnweiss sat and sip ped water, waiting for the doc tor's word to go home. Wolf, clothed only in a pajama top and straddling the narrow bed, talked freely of this and that, uninterrupted by the visits of two doctors and a nurse. Af ter a precursory examination, verdict came that Wolf would probably be permitted to come home tomorrow, in time to wit ness or direct afternoon practice on, Fetzer field. How It Happened The genial mentor was taken to the University infirmary early in the week with an upset stom ach and a fever of 103 degrees. Thought at first to be a minor head cold, the trouble was later diagnosed as an infection of the leg, and Dr. Foy Roberson or dered his removal to Watts hos pital. ' Today the Coach was once more back in shape. With his temperature down to normal, the infected area had subsided to a ' faint reddish spot and the old Bear vitality and sense of humor was up to par again. R'aring to get back into harness, Wolf ask ed for his immediate dismissal. Doctors, however, thought it best to have him a guest for another night. Arrangements were made to give him one or more X-Ray treatments, after which he will be listed as cured. Visitors Visiting him this morning were coaches Johnny Vaught, Walter Skidmore, Bill Lange, Johnny Morriss, boxing coach Mike Ronman, George Barclay, sophomore tackle Gates Kimball, and sophomore center Bob Smith. All dropped in on recu perating Stirnweiss also. y The coach, though not unduly worried about his ball team, ad mitted that he lacked reserve power in a number of positions and that the schedule fnr Tip season was plenty tough. "A team to look out for," he cau tioned, "is State college. Doc Newton has really got something this year and even says so him self." Stirnweiss Stirnweiss was chafing at the bit waiting for the call to action. Just when that call will come is another question. Wolf said the Flying Dutchman may be out of uniform for weeks, or perhaps the entire season. Time alone and a few X-rays, which have been taken every day for the past two weeks, will tell. He is not expected to be released from the hospital until some time next week. He first went to the hospital CAROLINA STUDENTS . WELCOME TO GREENSBORO When you're in the Gate City, drop in and we'll be glad to show you the most complete line of men's and boys' fur nishings in the Carolinas. Vanstory Clothing Co. Located in the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Building A GET YOU IS SIMILE OF THIS POT OF- GO L I The most excitina, fun-iammed contest ever! Get your free 32-page booklet with pictures of your favorite stars at this, theatre! It tells you how to win the first prize of $50,000.00 b or any one of the other cash awards) Start today 1 It's, free I You may win a forronel ' l(Af7K)lT, NOW PLAYING mmmm C'-?x:'.-r:-.vA;..r- THiusletEiidt&tnj mm nr. Bit DU . RCI I IIIV I ..It EICO tADIO ricitre rfinKlIB finiDCm -Midnight Show Tonight ) GARY COOPER C. AUBREY SMITH ( in "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" two weeks ago with stomach pains that-frere first diagnosed as appendicitis. X-rays revealed it was a severe case of stomach ulcers and Stirnweiss was put on a strict liquid diet. He took his first solid food yesterday, and will have to be on a restricted diet for the next five months. Lalanne Boosted George looked well enough to rush down into a uniform today, but he'll not do any rushing yet. Wolf frankly doesn't count Stirnweiss in on this year's plans. That would leave the job of filling the shoes of Stirnweiss who in turn was to fill the shoes of Crowell Little squarely to Jim Lalanne. Wolf thought Lalanne could handle the task, but he did say it was too bad Sweet James had been boomed in the public prints before he had ever played a min ute of varsity football. If Stirnweiss is out for the season he will only have one more season of football for Caro lina. For after next year he will have used up the five years of competition granted collegiate athletes by the Southern conference. new projects. The remainder would come from revenue bonds, which would be repaid by re ceipts from use of the buildings by students and others. Other Allotments Dr. Graham pointed out that PWA has allotted, prior to the recently-approved projects, funds for four dormitories at North Carolina State college, and two other dormitories at Woman's college. Of twelve dormitories asked for the three units of the greater university, five were to have been built here, four at N. C. State, and three at Woman's col lege. As present allotment stands, Carolina will receive two; State, four; and Woman's college, two. $5,000,000 Allotted Greater University (Continued from first page) short courses, institutes and a faculty center. University trustees and coun cil of state asked PWA to grant 45 per cent of total cost of the Coed Orientation To Continue ( Continued from first page ) Carrington Smith came through with a free picture show for all the new girls and their orienta tion leaders. Orientation chairman Libby Spencer feels that the short in troduction to university activity has proved of unusual benefit to the transfers, and states that "this group of girls promises to make the best crop oft coeds Carolina has ever had." Assisting chairman Spencer with the orientation program were Olive Cruikshank, Alta jane Holden, Kathryn Fleming, Margaret Evans, Rachel McLain, WELCOME FRESHMEN AND UPPERCLASSMET ' f While in Durham Shop at and Edna Hinds Bynum. These will serve through the year on the YWCA social committee, and in cooperation with the other girls serving as "big sisters" will see that the new junior transfers begin an active year at the University at least until the close of the fall quarter. New Coeds To Be Honorees (Continued from first page) maining 50 will be stags. Bob Magill said that the latter will probably be counsellors, since they are "imbued with the spirit of service." There will be 15 coed mar- shall s and 15 men marshalls to see that everything runs smooth ly and everyone is introduced to everyone else. Graham Memorial grill will be open during the dance, for drinks (soft) . Crowded Dorms Cause Waifs (Continued from first page) though more rooms are avail able, some are not accessible to the campus and rates are too high for the average student. Bradshaw's Opinion It is the opinion of Dean Brad shaw that present congestion is not due to a large increase in the student body over that of last year but rather due to the fact that more than average number of students reserved rooms last spring. Undoubtedly all these reservations will not be filled, but the extent of this cannot be de termined for several days. Although rooming conditions are crowded at present, there is definite and permanent relief in sight The University is definite ly guaranteed of having one new men's dormitory and one new women's dormitory by next year, and there is a possibility that several more will be built through use of government funds. BULLETINS Yackety Yack Staff Meeting This afternoon at 2 o'clock in Yackety Yack office. Men's Glee Club First rehear sal this afternoon at five in Hill hall. Freshmen welcome. Buccaneer Business Staff Will meet Monday at four in office in Graham Memorial. Applica tions welcomed. CLASSIFIED LOST Taken from the office of the Carolina Buccaneer one drawing (nude, original) and two letters with letter head, FOR MEN, addressed to Carl Pugh. Finder please contact immediately. WELCOME EVERYBODY Try our delicious cakes and cookies. They're swell for that mid-nite snack. The Hill Bakery 'Tamous for its Pastries" Buy Arrow Shirts In Durham From ; u - PRITCHARD-BRIGHT & CO. Washington Duke Hotel Bldg. Durham, N. C. BACK THE G&rf looking grand ! We've timed your arrival on campus with everything that's new in shirts. Stripes and checks you've never seen before colors that are quiet new collar models all tailored with: the Arrow touch all streamlined Mitoga fit and Sanforized Shrunk. Auction off your die-hard Arrows and get a load of new ones. $2 to $5 V f ' 1 V. i " 1 - i i WELCOME, NEW STUDENTS AND WELCOME BACK, OLD STUDENTS Remember us for expert repair work. Bodies, fenders, frames and engine work are our specialties. Bring your car in soon for a check-up. Tufts Chevrolet Co. 4771 W. Franklin St. ilif mm ilii mm 111 L 7 arrow ties to narmomze Jsjn Mf 4rf" -'-'1 m ill mPm-y 11 ARROW SHIRTS For the Complete ARROW Line FOLLOW THE TO .WELCOME Carolina Students In a good neighborly spirit and because Durham is the logical shopping center for Chapel Hill and the University of North Carolina, Ellis Stone & Company, Durham's oldest, and one of the South's most modern stores, invites you to make this store your headquarters in Durham. You'll find large selections of better quality, styled-right merchandise at all times and a real spirit of friendliness and helpfulness in every woman or man in our organization. Junior and Women's Smart Apparel ... Men's Haberdashery ... Costume Accessories ... Home Furnishings ... Shoes and Millinery ... Main St. at Corcoran Durham, N. C. the vie ii) i ' if .. -1' i ;? f MILLER-BISHOP COMPANY 108 Corcoran St. Durham, N. C.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1938, edition 1
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