Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1938 Nation's Spotlight e Big Five Tilts Season Breezes On As Duke and State Invade Foreign Soil By WILLIAM L. BEERMAN Breezing: along: at a dizzy pace "with mid-season contests loom ing in the near distance, the Southern conference football race pounds around another lap today with three major intersec tional battles, involving Big Five teams, holding nation-wide terest. m- Carolina tops the card with a virtually unpredictable game with the Green Wave of Tulane. The Greenies, beaten by Clemson and tied by Auburn, are due for a strong start on the come-back trail and will attempt to begin the trek against Ray Wolf. But the Tar Heels have a word to say about that, and take it from the team Tulane will have to postpone its winning debut until a later date. Duke-Colgate In Buffalo today the Blue Devils of Duke university will strut before a capacity crowd while playing Colgate's Red Raiders. Wallace Wade, having spent two weeks in warm-up preparations w i t h VPI and Davidson as victims, at last has a capable opponent with which to test the power of his '38 grid ders. Colgate has dropped a game to the mastermen of Cornell, but even so is considered an outfit with power. Listen to the men who know, however, and a bet on Duke will be money wisely spent. Courageous in the face of odds insurmountable, North Carolina State packed its duffle bag yes terday and headed for Tusca loosa and the Crimson Tide of Alabama. Doc Newton's boys face annihilation once more but next week have an even chance in a game with Wake Forest at Raleigh. 'Bama coach Frank Thomas would like mighty well to have another crack at the Rose Bowl title, which Cali- ItirecnJ Xnx DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. NEW YORK ALUMNI HAVE BUSY FALL SEASON PLANNED Organization Meets Tonight To Pick Leaders New York alumni of the Uni versity have outlined a busy fall program. The organization will hold its annual business meeting tonight at the Town Hall club and elect officers for the coming year. George Carmichael is the present president and other officers in clude Spier Whitaker and Na than Mobley, vice-president; Al bert M. Whisnant, treasurer; W. Howard Redding, secretary, and! John W. G. Powell, assistanrsec- retary. Reserved Sections The officers have announced plans for special reserved sec tions at Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds on October 15 and November 12 when the Uni versity football eleven plays New York university and Fordham, respectively. Other plans include a dinner-dance at the Hotel Am bassador following the Fordham game and alumni headquarters maintained at the Ambassador at both games. 'A special play-by-play account of the Carolina-Duke game on October 29 will round out the fall program. THE DAILY TAR Braswell Scholarship Winners PAGE THREE 1 1 Thanks to Norma Shearer- Students Can See Former Carolina Star On Screen These four freshmen were awarded the Mark R. Braswell schol arships for being chosen best all-round boys in their respective schools. They are (left to right) Harry Snyder of High Point, Allen Keen of Raleigh, Franklin Williams of Landis, and Jack Connally of Morganton. University Gets $20,400 For Scholarship Fund fornia won New Year's. Art Rooney and Kenneth Sands and Pat Fehley will pep things up for the Tide, but Herky Mosely, George Zivich, and Bill Slem mons will do more than tffset the Wolf pack attack. Clemson-VMI Within the state, Clemson has an engagement with the Flying Squadron of VMI that has only one possible outcome which is, of course, with Clemson on top. The Tigers, after bouncing Tu lane around, lost out last Satur dav to Bob Neyland's tremen- dous Tennessee squad. Tied 7-7 at the half, Clemson just, didn't have enough extra man-power to stay on the same field with the Vols. Against VMI however, the South Carolinians will likely regain that swift stride that has made them the dark horse of the conference this year. At Davidson, the Wildcats have prepared a de-luxe welcome for Erskine, and the aerial tac tics will figure prominently in any points coming the way of Coach Gene McEver. A couple kl k X Hi'! 1 (lii DRINK IN BOTTLES (ttg iff Every Bottle Thoroughly Sterilized DURHAM COCA-COLA & BOTTLING CO. In Memorial of Dr. M. R. Braswell DANCE BIDS $9 TO GRABS, SENIORS No Bids Sold To Non-Members ( Billy Worth, secretary of the German club, announced today that graduates and seniors may obtain bids to the fall dances, to be held on October 28 and 29, for $9.00, including the initiation fee. The admission and initiation fees for underclassmen will be the regular $13.00. No bids will be sold to those who are not members of the club. Blue Barron and his Hotel Edison orchestra will play for the dances, featuring their well known "music of yesterday and today played in the Blue Barron way." The orchestra is known for its swing recordings. Bids may be obtained from Harold Sager, Beta; Louis Jor dan, Sigma Chi ; Charles Lynch, Sigma Nu; Billy Worth, S. A. E.; Johnny Moore, D. K. E.; Johnston Harris, Phi Gam; Ju nius Tillery, Kappa Alpha; Louis Sutton, Zeta Psi; Bill Davis, Kappa Sigma; and Billy Campbell, Phi Delta Theta. Interest of the Donation Is To Provide for $200 Schol arships Each Year Don't Look for BiH Moore In the Cast Yet; He's Being Groomed to Play Tarzan Bj WILLIAM L. BEERMAN Flashing across the green grass of Kenan stadium today will be the 1938 Carolina foot ball team, trying hard to turn Homecoming Day into a victory celebration. At the same time. flashing across the silver of the cinema screen, will be William Julius Moore, Carolina alumnus of 1936 who is trying to estab lish himself in the ranks of the Johnny Weissmueller's and the Buster Crabbe's. Moore appears in the cast of "Touchdown Army," which is showing at the Carolina theater today. He is ably supported by Mary Carlisle, or vice versa. A Long Story Thanks to the University of North Carolina, a football, the Los Angeles Bulldogs, and Nor ma Shearer, Moore is a man who Continued on page six) Carolina's Own N ( I' .. . . i ',- - ' ; V . Tv. Although he isn't gracing the covers of the Hollywood movie magazines yet, Bill Moore, for mer Carolina gridiron player, can be seen (if you know him) on the Carolina screen today. of excellent passers and twice that number of good receivers are the only bright spot in the dismal Davidson future for the season. The other Big Five team, Wake Forest, is in Columbia right now waiting for the whistle that sends them against the potent South Carolina eleven. The Deacons, conceded to have their strongest squad in the past decade, are once again on the spot; South Carolina, after a losing to Georgia last week by one point, is in no mood to bandy words or footballs. Round-up Maryland hasn't made out so well as yet this season, and will ditto its record to date in the game with Syracuse today, at Syracuse. Richmond and Hamp- den-Sydney will run rings around each other and you can take your pick which should be Richmond. VPI can get by on its face value in the tilt with Wil liam and Mary; it's at Rich mond. And not so far away, at Lexington, to be exact, Washing ton and Lee meets its nemesis in West Virginia, the team that some said would blast the Pitt Panthers. The Hill Billy crew can run matters as they see fit. Yesterday the Citadel played Presbyterian at Charleston and Furman met the University of Georgia at Athens. 20,000 people die each year from snake bites in India. By ED RANKIN The University has received $20,400 for the establishment of the Mark R. Braswell scholar ship fund, in memorial of Dr. M. R. Braswell, '88, of Rocky Mount who died in 1937, it has just been announced. Interest of the fund is to pro vide $200 scholarships to four students each year. Harold Allen Keen, of Raleigh, Harry A. Sny der, of High Point, Jack L. Con nally, of Morganton, and T. F Williams, of Landis, now mem bers of the freshman class, have been selected as the first Bras well scholars. Each of these boys was certified by his school as the best all-around boy in his class. The basis of award for the scholarship is in character, all around development, high schol arship, and financial need. They are awarded entering freshmen and will, unless approved by a special committee, be held for only one year. Dr. Braswell has long been known for his interest in the civic life of Rocky Mount and the educational advancement of its young people. Rocky Mount's greatest private philanthropy was the Thomas Hackney Bras well Memorial library which was erected in 1923, and donated to the city in memory of his son. Dr. Braswell was also one of the donors of Braswell Park which was given the city before his death. He was born December 12, 1864 in Edgecombe county, where he became a life-long resi dent. Preparing for college at Bingham's school near Mebane, he attended Wake Forest college and the University before re ceiving his M. D. degree at the University of Maryland in 1886. Dr. Braswell engaged in active practice of medicine until 1911 when he retired to devote his time to farming and other inter ests. The trust agreement names as the selection committee, Dean C. P. Spruill, Dean F. F. Bradshaw, J. Maryon Saunders, executive secretary of the Alumni associa tion, Russell R. Braswell, Kemp P. Battle, and Edwin S. Lanier. For Sniffles and Prevention of Colds US E Sutton's Ephedrine Nose Drops Sutton's Drug Store The Students' Drug Store EAT EARLY THE CAFETERIA at the CAROLINA INN Will Observe the Following Meal Hours Today Lunch From 11:30 Dinner From 5:30 Enha Jetticks Are Sold in Durham at Efird's IN -AS SEEN IN HARPER'S BAZAAR You saw them pictured in the current Harper's Bazaar. We'd like you to try these fine spectators and sports. With their light, easy lines and spirited styles, they're ready to GO GO GO youthfully, comfortably. OTHER STYLES 3 TO m If SL 12 SIZES 1 TO 12 WIDTHS AAAAA TO EEE Black. Brown. Wine or Blue Buccaneer. eZO' Sizes 3 to 10; widths AAAA to r . "'.SO. America's Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably
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