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-TH ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST
VOLUME XLVH
ED ITO RIAL PHONE 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933
ECSIXE3 FHOXI 4356
NUMBER 21
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Carolina Scores Its First Touchdown In The Second Quarter
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Close Tilt Climaxes
Annual Homecomin
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George Stirnweiss is shown scoring the first Carolina touchdown
of yesterday's Tulane game on a wide sweep around right end
from the one-yard line. Steve Maronic booted an extra point a
moment later to send the Tar Heels into a 7-7 tie with Tulane.
(Staff photo by Frank Bowne). ?
ARTIST DWIGHT
SHEPLER ARRIVES
WITH PAINTINGS
i
Russell Smith Will
Give GaUery Talk
In Person Today
After frantic telephone calls to
4he Boston warehouse requesting
pictures for the Sunday art ex
hibit, the Art department re
ceived the pictures and their ar
tist yesterday morning.
Dwight Shepler, the painter
vhose watercolors will be ex
hibited in Person hall art gallery
today, arrived yesterday morn
ing with the whole shipment
Fearing, the consignment might
be delayed because of the hum
(Continued on last page)
Statistics
First Downs
Yards Gained Rushing
(Net)
Forward Passes At
tempted
Carolina
11
163
13
Forward Passes Com
pleted Yards Gained Passing
Passes Intercepted By
Yards Gained Run Back
Int. Passes
Lateral Passes At
tempted
4
42
3
35
Lateral Passes Com
pleted
Yards Gained Lateral
Passes
Average Distance
Punts
13
33
Punts Blocked By 0
Opponents' Fumbles
Recovered 1
Yards Gained All Kicks
Returned 32
Yards Penalized ' 55
Tulane
15
181
8
2
38
1
10
0
0
0
42
0
120
25
Hoffman To Give Concert
In Graham Memorial Today
s-
Noted Pianist
To Offer Program
Here at 4;30,
Mark Hoffman, noted pianist
and director of music at Greens
boro college will play here today
at 4 : 30 in Graham Memorial un
der the auspices of the Student
union.
The program will include the
music of Beethoven, Chopin,
Granados, Debussy, and Bach.
Hoffman studied at Chicago
Musical college, where he won
the gold medal prize, at the
Eastman School of Music, Uni
versity of Rochester, New York
University, and with George
Schumann in Berlin. He also
with Rudoloh Reuter
and Ernest Hutcheson.
is well-known and
admired in musical circles. He
was a member of the Ziegfeld
trio. He has also given solo re
citals in Chicago, in Germany,
Noted Pianist
::.":.
V
Mark Hoffman, director of
music at Greensboro college
who will give a concert at 4:30
this afternoon in Graham Me
morial.
SECOND CAROLINA
SCOUHUBILEE "
CONCLUDED TODAY
1400 Boys From
Both Carolinas
Break Camp
Carolina's second Boy Scout
Jubilee of region six, with its
1400 Boy Scouts from the two
Carolinas, will break camp this
morning following the religious
services and camp site inspec
tions. '
Dr. James E. West, chief
executive of the Boy Scouts of
America,who has been here for
two days as a part of the jubi
lee, will probably leave Raleigh
this afternoon by way of Eastern
Air lines for Washington and
New York.
JLast nisrht Ohiel West was
(Continued on last page)
'Miss Sally9 Gives
Staff Apples; First
Return To Campus
Popular Former Secretary
Fulfills Promise and Plans
To Remain Three Weeks
It was apple day in the office
of the Daily Tar Heel yester
day as Mrs. Sally
Taylor Ray, who
recently resigned
as Dean A. W.
Hobbes' secretary,
returned for homecoming and
brought the promised basket, of
apples to the Tar Heel staff.
"Miss Sally," for the last eight
years one of Chapel Hill's most
popular citizens, passed out
autographed apples to allTnem-l
bers of the staff.
Miss Sally will remain - in
Chapel Hill for three weeks, at
least, until the Duke game on
October 29.
"I'm certainly glad to be
back," she said, for there's no
place like Chapel Hill.
Date Changed For
Bull's Headea
The Bull's Head tea, which is
usually held on Wednesday after
noon, will be held this week on
Tuesday afternoon, at 4:15 in
the staff room next to the book
shop.
The speaker will be Prof. W.
P. Friederich of the German de
partment of the University. He
will discuss the present Euro
pean situation.
All tnose interested are in
vited to attend.
Winners Named
In Town, Dorm,
Frat Displays
By FRED BROWN
Carolina's 1938 homecoming
celebration was climaxed yester
day afternoon with a brilliantly,
hard fought, football game, wit
nessed by approximately 22,000
alumni, visitors and students.
Between the halves the win
ners oi tne keenly contested!
decorations contests were an
nounced by Jimmy Davis, home
coming day chairman. The mer
chants contests consisted of two
divisions ; interior decorations
and window displays. Ledbetter-
Pickard was the winner of three
game tickets, which was first
prize in the interior division. In
the .window display, Thames
clothing shop was the winner of
first place, also three crame
tickets. Judges picked the win
ners in this contest Friday night.
Fraternities
Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma
Delta carried away first and
second honors respectively in the
division for fraternities. First
prize in this contest was a beau
tif ul..cup presented. by .the inter
f raternity council.
Old West and Everett took
first and second prizes in the
contestrfor dormitories. Though
not yet confirmed, the first prize
in this contest is expected to be
a free movie." '
Winners in-the women's divi
sion 'were Chi Omega; first and
Pi Phi second. A loving cup will
also be presented to the first
place winner in this group.
All of the winners in the dor
mitory, fraternity and sorority
(Continued on last page)
Bronco Brunner
Leads Powerful
Tulane Attack
By SHELLEY ROLFE
Unleashing a powerful touch
down drive with seven minutes
to go in the ball game, the Green
Wave of Tulane rolled over
North Carolina 17-14 at Kenan
stadium yesterday afternoon be
fore 22,000 Homecoming day
spectators. Led by Bronco Brun
ner, lau-pounds of churning,
pile driving, dynamite from New
Orleans, the Louisianans scored
a touchdown in the first quar
ter, a field goal in the second,
and came from behind in the
fourth to push over a final game
winning marker.
Nyhan Kicks
Stan Nyhan's fine kicking led
directly to the first Tulane six
pointer. The Green Wave quar
terback booted a 50
yard punt out on the
7:
one yard line mid-way
- i : j
yiP Lalanne fired right
ft J back with a Uck to tne
V' i Carolina 40, Brunner
carrying it back to the 34. .
.Brunner powdered- -through -
center before being stopped by
Lalanne. At this point, George
Stirnweiss replaced Lalanne for
his first appearance of the 1938
season. Gloden picked up four
more yards. Then Brunner took
a lateral, from Nyhan, stepped
aside of every Carolina tackier
and ended up over the goal line.
Banker7 converted to send the
Tulaners ahead 7-0.
Carolina Drive ,1
Carolina started a drive down
the field,"following the kick-off
(Continued on Page Three)
Duo-Pianis Luboshutz And Nemenoff Open
Student Entertainment Fall Series Tomorrow
"In A Class Second To None"
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Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff, now making their third
concert tour, who will open the fall quarter's student entertain
ment series tomorrow evening with the presentation of a concert
at 8:30 in Memorial hall. The program will include select numbers
by world-famous composers.
Duo-Pianists to
Appear at 8:30
In Memorial Hall
By JESSE REESE
Pierre Luboshutz and Genia
Nemenoff, who are among the
newest of the first rank duo
pianists yet "in a class second to
none," will open the quarter's
student entertainment series to
morrow evening at 8:30 in Mem
orial hall.
The program will include
Overture to "The Magic Flute"
by Mozart-Busoni, the Allegro
and Tempo di Menuette from J.
C. Bach's Sonata in G Major,
Scherzo by Mendelssohn, "The
Flight of the Bumble Bee" by
Rimsky-Korsakoff, and Ritual
Fire Dance by Manuel de Falla.
Traveling Pianists
- Both pianists have been en
semble players, since their child
hood. At the age of four, Pierre
began to study violin with his
father. His sister, Lea, now well
known as a concert artist, played
the violin; and another sister,
Ana, played the cello. They need
ed a pianist to accompany them ;
so Pierre took piano lessons,
when he was 12 he was sent to
the Conservatory in Moscow,
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