CAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933
BULLETINS
PU Board Will meet this after
noon at 3 o'clock in Grail room
of Graham Memorial.
Buccaneer Children Please
bear in mind the deadline of the
forthcoming Friday.
Bull's Head Tea Today at 4:15.
Dr. Odum will speak on his re
cent book, "American Regional
ism." J. R. Nixon Please call Dr.
Katsoff at his office today.
Yackety-Yack All photog
raphers interested in working
on the Yackety-Yack staff meet
at office in Graham Memorial at
4:15 this afternoon.
Debate Council Meet in 211
Graham Memorial tonight at
8:30.
Debate Squad Meet in 211
Graham Memorial at 9 o'clock
tonight. All freshmen interest
ed in debating urged to attend.
Frosh Eleven
Out For Wolf lets
(Continued from page three)
may be out for the rest of the
season.
Allen Patterson, first string
halfback, watched the rehearsal
from the sidelines. His ailment
is in his hip, which he had X
rayed yesterday.
Mangum, BVP Win
In Dorm League
(Continued from page three)
threatened to score several times.
Charlie Lynch's passes to Mar
shall Quina made Sigma Nu
dangerous through out the game,
while Don Gilliam and Bill Hand
led the Deke attack.
CLASSIFIED
LOST Small black Shaeffer pen
with clip and white dot. Re
ward. Gwen Pharis. Phone
7431.
Science Academy
To Meet Here
( Continued from first page)
mehts of Centrifuged Nereis
Eggs."
H. C. Sherman will present
the next paper entitled "Experi
ments on the Relation of Nutri
tion to the Composition of the
Body and the Length of Life
Dr. Sherman is a member of the
academy, a chemist and profes
sor at Columbia since 1924. He
is a research associate at Car
negie institute, a member of
American Chemical society,
American Society of Biological
Chemists, the Society of Experi
mental Biology and Medicine.
Bacteriologist, Psychologist
David T. Smith, bacteriologist
and associate physician at Duke
hospital since 1930, will read the
next paper, on 'Nicotinic Acid
in the Treatment of Canine
Blacktongue and Human Pel
lagra." He is a member of Amer-
i-can Anatomical association,
American Association of Thora
cic Surgery, American Associa
tion of Bacteriology and Path
ology, American Sanatorium as
sociation, American Medical as
sociation, and American Society
of Bacteriology.
Next is Walter R. Miles, mem
ber of the academy and profes
sor of psychology at Yale uni
versity since 1931. He is an as
sociate fellow of American Medi
cal association, member of
American Psychological associa
tion, American Physiological so
ciety, Society of Experimental
Biology and Medicine, Society
of Experimental Psychologists
of which he was president in
1932, Natural Research coun
cil, and the American Associa
tion of University Professors
He will read a paper on "The
Polarity Potential of the Human
Eye."
FOR SALE Medium sized An
chor coal stove with fire brick
pit. In very good condition
used only four months. Come
see and make your own price
J. D. Grimes, Jr., 115 Kenan
St.
Newton Had A Law Wish It W.orked
r
.i
? ? ft
4 vyt
r
Tyrone Power, Anita Louise, Norma Shearer in "Marie An
toinette," playing today, Thursday and Friday at the Carolina
theatre.
XOST Vicinity : of Franklin
Street, silver lapel pin, Bavar
ian hat with stick and boot
attached. Reward. Phone 8981
Ibetween 1 and 2.
Latest Styles in Fall
SWEATERS
$1.95 to $6.95
See Them at
Andrews-Henninger
Geologist, Zoologist
Heading the list of afternoon
speakers is William Berryman
Scott, member of the academy,
geologist, and professor of geol
ogy and palaeontology at Prince
ton 1884-1930. He is now emeri
tus professor there, a member of
the American Philosophical so
ciety, member of the Geological
Society of America. His topic
will be "The Eocene-Oligocene
Boundary in the Rocky Moun
tain and Pacific Coast Regions."
Arthur S. Pearse, zoologist
and member of the faculty of the
graduate department at Duke
since 1927, will follow with an
address on ' "Origins of Cave
Faunas." He is a member of Am
erican Society of Zoologists, Am
erican Society of Naturalists,
Anne Lindbergh's: Listen! the Wind
Ernest. Hemingway: The Fifth Column
THE BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP
West Door Library Building
LADIES
Don't Let Unkempt Hair Spoil
Your Appearance.
COME IN AND GET A CHIC AND BECOMING WAVE
CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP
North Carolina Academy of Sciences.
William F. Prouty, geologist
and head of the University de
partment of geology, will speak
on "Later Evidence Concerning
Meteoric Origin of Carolina
'Bays' Dr. Prouty is a fellow
of the Geological Society of
America, member of the Ameri
can Institute of Mining and Met
allurgy Engineering, North
Carolina Academy of Sciences,
and Mitchell Society.
Nathan iJacobson, mathema
tics instructor at the University,
will deliver the next paper on
"Structure and Automorphisms
of Semi-Simple Lie Groups in the
Large."
"Finally on the Monday after
noon program is T. F. Hicker
son, professor Qf civil engineer
ing at the University since 1905.
He is a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, So
ciety for the Promotion of En
gineering Education, and Ameri
can Association of University
Professors. His topic will be
"Spiralling Compound Curves.
Gridders Practice
Late For Wildcats
(Continued from vaae three)
inated. But another difficulty
has arisen to confront the
breezy back this in the form
of a head cold that has pro
gressed into one of his nasal
passages. Dr. Kobertson stated
yesterday that "We don't know
yet whether to let him play Sat
urday or not."
In any event, the little-New
Yorker showed few signs of ill
ness in his running, either in
the past several football games
or in practice yesterday. It
would truly have to be a
"Sweet" Lalanne to replace him
as starting quarterback; his
passing, punting, and all-around
running ability have indicated
already that he's in the line-up
to stay. Nothing short of a
major catastrophe will keep him
out of competition.
NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK
OCTOBER 17-23RD
But our services are available 365 days of each
year. Don't wait until you're bankrupt in health
to see your doctor and visit our store. Your
doctor's prescription a priceless return ticket
to health deserves the utmost respect and con
sideration. EUBANRS DRUG CO.
Dependable Druggists Since 1892
Outstanding
Mural Players
(Continued from page three)
Carr (SAE).
Tackles: Gilmore (Chi Psi)
and Jordan (Sigma Chi).
Guards : Beattie (Phi Delta
Theta) and Carr (Zeta Psi) .
Center : Simpson ( ATO) .
Quarterback : Du Bose (SAE) .
Halfback: Clark (Zeta Psi)
and Watson (Chi Psi).
f Fullback : Clark (Beta Theta
Pi).
All-Dormitory
Ends : Kimery (Everett) and
Jennings (Lewis).
Tackles: Carter (Lewis) and
Allen (Grimes).
Guards : Faircloth (Lewis)
and Southerland (Mangum).
Center : White (Grimes) .
Quarterback: Nethercutt
(Grimes).
'Halfbacks: Hackett (BVP)
and Berini (Lewis) .
Fullback: Dixon (Everett).
Innocent Yearlings
Finally Realize
r
(Continued from first page)
called the group to meet in 108
Manly, at 9 o'clock Tuesday
night when the faction's slate
of candidates, who were among
the nominations in yesterday's
assembly, was made final. Fresh
men running on this ticket are
Bill Ward, for president; Dud
ley Cocke, vice president; John
Diffendal, secretary; Ned Ed
wards, treasurer. This faction,
known as the Bill Ward party,
last night circulated 7,000 hand
bills, printed in Raleigh yester
day.
Nice For The Printer Anyway
It was discovered last night
that the spokesman who Tues
day assured the Daily Tar Heel
of the above fraternity clique
has been successful in negotia
tions between SAE and KA
(DKE and Beta Theta Pi expect
ed to join) and that the group
is supporting Murdock "Muck"
Dunn for president. The re
mainder of the ticket is un
known, but campaign cards for
Dunn have already been printed.
Another politico explained
that previous plans for Aycock
dormitory, filled with freshmen,
to form a non-fraternity party
and present its own slate of of
ficers were brought to a stand
still during a mass meeting in
the dormitory store at 10
o'clock Tuesday night when
representatives from the Gra
ham dormitory meeting arrived
upon the scene to tell the Ay
cock residents they had "only
about 120 votes while the fra
ternity group had a lead of 200
votes." This party expressed the
opinion their candidates will
have unified campus backing.
They Bought A Dormitory
The Aycock meeting, called
by Ralph Bowman, ended with
the reported agreement that
they- join with Graham in a
third party faction and run
Bowman for treasurer. Mean
while, Bill Shore, town resi
dent, was slated for the presi
dency and, if elected, is expect
ed -to appoint an Aycock resident
as chairman of the class dance
committee.
Last night Jim Joyner, stu
dent body president, was report
ed seen in conference with Shore
and joined by Bill Ward. No re
sults of this meeting are known.
Several spokesmen for Gra
ham dormitory confirmed the re
port that the non-fraternity
clique is organized "to break
the strong fraternity factions."
They definitely claim their
group to be unofficially backed
by the' Student party. Support
ers said no meeting was called
but that a "general get-together"
was held in 208 Graham
Tuesday night and last night.
The party's slate was completed
when Bill Schwartz was nomi
nated for vice , president and
Fletcher Mann for secretary.
Members of the "non-frater
nity party" said that ZBT, Chi
Phi and Chi Psi fraternities
joined their group last night
and that a door-to-door cam
paign is scheduled today. Pam
phlets "dealing with the frater
nity bloc " and posters were
being printed by the faction
last night and will bepassed out
today following the campaign
speeches in freshman assembly.
Dunn, Shore, Ward
Holland Remain
( Continued from first page)
this morning. After the speeches
Bill Hendrix, presiding officer,
will introduce those men running
for vice president, secretary and
treasurer.
''Better dances, smokers and
more social gatherings among
the freshmen along with an im
provement of assembly pro
grams," stated Murdock last
night when giving his platform.
Bill Ward, when questioned
last night, said, "When I am
elected I will make the majority
of my appointments to non-fraternity
members. I am the only
candidate that has not made
promises of appointments to my
friends."
Harriers Point
For Davidson
(Continued from page tkree)
Fink, John Glover, Jim Joyner,
Wimpy Lewis and Mac MacCar-
thy.
John Eddy, Jim Vawter,
Henry Branch, Mike Wise and'
John Earie are fairly sure of
berths on the frosh squad. Led
by Vawter, the freshmen and
some varsity reserves went two
miles yesterday. Vawter's time
was 10:33, Eddy ran 10:45, Car
leton White, a varsity man, did
11:00, Bob Doty, another upper
classman, ran 11 :03. Holt Allen,
George Perrin, Henry Branch,
Bill Singletary, John French, Ed
Carraway, John Earle, Mike
Wise, Dave Ricks, Jim Joyner,
Jack Armstrong, Jerry Schack
and C. Hogue also ran.
My platform will be revealed
at assembly tomorrow morning,"
said Bill Shore last night.
No comments were made by
Jack Holland.
The polls will open at Graham
Memorial tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock and will remain open
unfir 5 o'clock. Jim Joyner said
it probable that the automatic
voting machines will be used.
Commerce Students
The mid-term place geography
examination required by the
School of Commerce will be
given tonight at 7 :30 in room
112 New East.
A fee of $1.00 will be charged
those taking the examination the
second time.
Frosh-Advisor Rally
At 10:30 Tomorrow
All freshmen will meet with
their advisors on Thursday
at 10:30 in the following
places:
Mr. Armstrong, New East
203; Dr. Edmister, Venable
305; Mr. Emory, Venable 304;
Mr. Hill, Phillips 206; Dr.
Huddle, New East 112; Mr.
Husbands, Bingham 103; Dr.
Johnson, Saunders 213; Dr.
Perry, Peabody 201; Mr. Phil
hps, Bingham 208; Mr. Sand
ers, Murphey 111; Mr. Spruill,
Bingham 208; Dr. Wells, New
West 101.
Page Forced To
Cancel Conference
(Continued from first page)
thinkers of religious and social
action in the country.
GERMAN COACHING CLASS
Be coached in German by a
German. Meet Hermann at 8
P. M., Friday, in the "Y"
lobby.
DRESS UP
IN
THE STYLES OF TODAY
WITH A
BIT OF TOMORROW
New Fall and Winter Styles
Suits, Overcoats, and Sport Outfits
SOL LIP MAN
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Today-Thur.-Fri.
HOURS OF SHOWS
1-3:43-6:26-9:09