BAGE FOUE
THE DAILY TAB
IKEJ
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933
BULLETINS
Freshmen Assembly Will begin at
10:30 this morning.
Yackety-Yaek Photo Staff Will meet
at 4:15 today in Yackety-Yack of
fice. Please bring: pictures.
Men's Glee Club Will rehearse at 5
o'clock tbi3 afternoon in choral room
of Hill Music halL
Business Better
Recuperatin' at the University
health service yesterday were J. A.
McRae, M. B. Burch, James C. Cum
mings, E. W. Cole, H. L. Amos, J.
Balding, J. . Johnson, L. S. Olive,
A. B. Channon, S. S. Whyte, H. E.
Bissette, H. W. Abbitt, N. Taylor, F.
R. Allen, V. Nelson, W. A. Upton, E.
Thome and J. E. Pearson.
On The Air
o
By Waltes Kixtuax
6:45 Daily Rime,
It's Sophie Tucker, singing the
blues;
The last of the red hot mommas
to youse.
WDNC.
7:00 More solid sending and bet
ter rides than Goodman: Artie Shaw's
Orchestra,' WPTF.
7:30 Jack Haley, Lucille Ball,
Virginia Verrill, and Fio-Rito in the
"Wonder" Show; we do too, WABC.
o:uu uet set lor lour at once:
"What's My Name?" WLW; First
Kighter, WHAS; Lucille Manners,
Grantlarid Rice, Frank Black, WPTF;
Warden L. E. Lawes tells the story of
Lunkhead, KDKA.
8:30 If you got over last week:
Burns & Allen to Noble's ork, WDNC.
9:00 H. B. Warner, Bill Powell,
Burgess Meredith, and Melville Coop
er tackle a tough one in "Journey's
End", no women, WBT.
9:30 The pitter-patter of little
feet: March of Time, KDKA.
of
33
Tar Heels Leave
To Battle Rams
(Continued from page three)
who missed the first two games
the season, has seen 16 of his
tosses ring true tor zub-yards ana a
48 percent average. Lalanne's comple-
Hnn a vera era ia A9 norronf nr-itTi 99.
good throws in 52 attempts for 326-
yards gained.
Carolina will have plenty to cut
.loose with Saturday. Those who have
-watched the Tar Heels perform in
? secret practice wm attest to the lact
XI J. T ITT 1 J? 1 A ' 1
niai. xay vv on nas many a ctick up
his sleeve that has never seen the
light of a game. He was already to
unload some of them against Duke,
but ram ruined trick play hopes. But
: it the sKies are clear, s ordham will
i glance at plenty of old Southwestern
i razzle-dazzle including such niceties
vas laterals tacked on the end of for
wards, fake punt plays, short flat
Tiv -nuocps and devious other black
magic aerial plots.
RAMS PASS, TOO
While Carolina's passing attack will
be the most publicized it would never
do to overlook the Fordham aerial
game. The Rams, with a crushing line,
have been able to get most of their
distance on running plays. But if the
need ever arises for a throwing game,
Fordham has the men that can fire
'em away. Len Eshmont, the (fill in
your own adjective) sophomore of the
Ram forces is one of their best
passers with four completions in 13
attempts. Pete Kazlo, who also does
the punting, has gained 106-yards for
the Crowley men with eight shots
good and true in 21 tries. Mike Hearn,
a left-handed tosser, hasn't done
much throwing, but he will be danger
ous.
Anyway you look at it from the
Fordham or the Carolina side there's
-likely to be more footballs floating
through the air than the Gallup poll
would care to count. .
Both Fordham and North Carolina
took light drills today. The Rains
worked behind locked gates on Rose
Hill, while down in Chapel Hill Bear
Wolf ran his lads through a last light
work-out before departing for New
York. The team leaves tonight from
Durham. It will arrive in New York
Saturday morning. Team headquarters
before and after the game will be the
Hotel Croydon.
Wolf reported everybody on his
squad was in good shape raring to
go into battle. Prospects were not as
. ... . T-1 "St Ti
bright here at ivoranam. oun viuw
ley counted noses and sadly reported
his first line center Mike De Fillipo
might miss most of the game. Esh
mont, who had his knee twisted in
the St. Mary's game last Saturday, is
in top shape again and will play most
of the game. ...
After playing 26 innings May 1,
1920, the Boston Braves and Brook
lyn Dodgers called their game, the
longest on record, at 1-1.
Big Games Slated
For State, Duke
(Continued from page three)
two touchdowns, and is the only team
to beat Detroit by more than seven
points. In the ten seasons from 1928
through'1937 only Fordham, Duquesne
and the Oklahoma Aggies were able
to prove the exception to the rule
that two touchdowns is the Detroit
allowance to any foe, however strong.
DURHAM, Nov. 10. Duke univer
sity's mighty Blue Devils entrained
for Syracuse this afternoon where
they risk their perfect six game record
against the Syracuse Orange.
In Syracuse, Coach Ossie Solem's
men, eager after their upset win over
Colgate last Saturday awaited the ar
rival of the Wallace Wade Blue Devil
crew, who was said to consider this
game one of their toughest of the
year.
Accompanying head coach Wade
were line coach Dumpy Hagler and
32 squadmen. Only two first stringers
.Leonard Darnell and Willard
"Easy" Eaves were doubtful start
ers. Darnell, the brilliant sophomore
end, was suffereing from a touch of
influenza, while Eaves has not par
ticipated in any hard practice work
since he was injured in the Carolina
game two weeks ago. Eaves made the
trip and probably will play. If Darnell
does not start his right flank position
will be taken by Bill Bailey.
DUKE TAKES 32
The 32 men making Duke's north
ern trip are Bill Bailey, Bob Basker
vill, Jack Berry, Ken Bragg, Gordon
Burns, Leonard Darnell, Jasper "Jap"
Davis, Carl Deane, Easy Eaves, Wade
Eldridge, John Gross, Bob Haas, co
captain Dan Hill, Allen Johnson, Jack
Lange, Frank Killian, Tom Maloney,
Wesley McAfee, George McAfee, Jim
Marion, Bob O'Mara, Bolo Perdue,
Frank Ribar, Spencer Robb, -Roger
Robinson, Tony Ruffa, Jimmy Senter,
Bob Spangler, co-captain Erie Tip
ton, Harry Welch, Alex Winter son and
Fred Yorke.
The Devils went by bus to Hender
son, where they boarded their train
for Syracuse. t
Harriers Ready
For Duke Meet
(Continued from page three)
meet will be the first Duke meet -of
this season. Both are scheduled to
start at 4:30, the varsity running five
miles and the freshmen 3.4 miles. '
Football's origin dates back to the
natives of the Polynesian Islands,
who played with a ball made of bam
boo pines, and to the Eskimoes, who
used leather bags filled with stones.
TENNIS EXPERT
HOEIZONTAL
1,7 Late French
tennis star,
12 Highest num
ber on a die.
13 Metric weight.
15 Organ of
hearing.
16 Place of
business.
17 To beseech.
18 Meat jelly.
20 Five .plus five.
21 Hammer head
22 Person
opposed.
23 Railroad.
24 Female
relatives.
25 The deep,
27 Measures of.
cloth.
28 South
Carolina.
29 Native.
31 Afternoon.
32 Tree.
3? Small cubes.
34 Honey
gatherer.
35 Portuguese,
coin.
36 Before.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ZiEIPlPICjLIt iNUS CIR.MiA Nl
' PgjP FLJt. A Yp HNjT PL
CQ DORlojs TlClmSp AjMiA
AlRriHlOjP f It SUAjT
utt- jG AlLjA
CQPUM A PIcMjN
I ITU S A T Q stj SjT
T H COR XlPiRtllS Ep S K I
y o kie s jl A cnmcL c
IslE j W ju IMTjol I lO 1 1 fill l&lLfEl
37 Ale.
38 Sandpiper.
40 Sacred chest.
43 Giant king.
44 To abdicate.
45 To love
excessively.
46 Street.
47 Yellow
substance.
48 Cupola.
49 Ache.
51 She was the
best of the
female .
players.
52 She toured
as a
professional
player.
14 Hostage for
ransom.'
16 Run aground.
17 Writing tools.
18 Form of "a."
19 Her last job
was
tennis.
21 To tow.
24 Wings.
26 Actual being.
27 And so forth.
30 Ozone.
31 To peep.
32 Constellation.
34 Red vegetable,'
37 Saline
solution.
39 To eject
40 Profound
insensibility.
VERTICAL
2 Theater guide. 41 Newspaper
.3 Hill in paragraph.
Jerusalem. 42 Southeast.
4 Venomous 43 Auditory,
snake. 44 Church title.
5 Compass point 45 To accomplish
6 Heron. 46 Monkey.
7 To deposit 47 Mother.
8 Type measure. 48 Doctor.
9 An exploit. 49 Pair.
10 A stone. 50 North
11 Silkworm. America.
EE
16
20
23
2?
33
36
127
30
47
51
36
21
3?
37
17
13
u
157
34
6
11
16
15
10
46.
45
AO
41
42
li
Pffl DELTA CHI
PLEDGESNEW MEN
Pharmaceutical Frat
Gets Nine JVIore
25
32
35
26
26
A9
43
50
?4
Print To Fit
(Continued from page three)
pass . . . His rushing average is
3.8 and his passing percentage
48 . . . And he has a 39.6 yards
punting average in the five
games he has seen action in this
season . ..'.'Sid Sadoff . . . who
gained his first football glory in
James Madison high school in
Brooklyn . . . starts at fullback
Saturday . . . Sadoff was bril
liant as a freshman last season
. . . After a slow start this year
he gained starting spurs in his
play against Virginia Tech last
Saturday . . . And his, practice
work since the Duke game , . .
The game tomorrow bucks only
one other important New York
city battle . . . That 'between
Columbia and Navy . . . But
Phi Delta Chi national pharmaceu
tical fraternity pledged nine Univer
sity students Wednesday night at
their house, 226 McCauley street
The pledged men are as follows:
William R. NoweH, Wendell; Austin
T. Swain, Thomas ville; J. C. Fox,
Jr., Randleman; Harry C Tee, Jr.,
Harrington, Delaware; Herbert P.
Schoggins, Louisburg ; Joseph R.
Short, Greensboro; Sherrill Hodges,
Fuquay Springs; John McAdams,
Burlington; and Thaxter Sain, Lawn-
dale.
Fraternity-officers for the year are:
president, L. A. Warren; vice presi
dent, Jimmy Fox; secretary, E. D.
Gaddy and treasurer, John Walker
Small Biggs.
TV. ll.V. - -t A: I
xuc luwu xxiyua uamma cnapter
was organized at the University May
SO, 1923; this chapter is one of 23
of the outstanding pharmaceutical
schools in the countrv.
The purpose of the, fraternity is to
promote and advance pharmacy as a
profession among the members and
to aid the students of pharmacy in a
collective way.
Phi Delta Chi's program for the
year will include special talks by
leading North Carolina pharmacists.
Various phases of practical phar
macy wholesale, retail and hospital
will be the topic for discussions by
visiting speakers of the quarter.
Faculty adviser for the profession
al fraternity is Dr. J. E. Adams, pro
fessor of botany and an alumnus of
Phi Delta Chi.
Coeds Give Gymnasts
Badly Needed Umph
By BILL LLXDAU
The gym team is all for coeds. Co
eds are an inspiration toward the at
tainment of the impossible, more or
less. ,
Some of the boys were trying some
stunts on one or more of the appa
ratuses. Some failed, their efforts be
ing concluded in a melodious plop, as
gluteus maximus struck the mat.
During the first part of the experi
ments, the scene was distinguished by
the lack of femles of the guinea pig
species. When females of different
species were placed within the imme
diate environment, there was no evi
dent change, except for one perform
er, whose efforts were redoubled in
the presence of a female caninis fa
miliaris. Howver, the subject had pre
viously had the status of his imme
diate parentage placed in a dubious
position by an acquaintance.
But, at a later stage of the research
when some females of the homo sa-
I piens a couple of coeds happened to
wander into the field, there was im
mediate, if not cataclysmic transition
from the dormant to the highly acti
vated in the subjects. Ed Winstead
miraculously held a handstand on the
horizontal bar. Another, who had nev-
done a front flip before, on be-
Local Boy Head Of
VPI Graduate Club
News has been received that Robert
S. Dicks was recently elected presi
dent of the Virginia Tech post-graduate
club. Dicks is the son of Mrs. R.
S. Dicks of Chapel Hill.
The club was recently organized at
VPI and is composed of graduate stu
dents at the school. There are 185
graduates this year, and the club was
formed to bring the graduates to
gether and to enable them to enter
into intramural activities.
Fordham has a big enough loyal
alumni body and there are Caro
lina rooters in town already to
insure a big crowd.
er
coming aware of the presence of the
females, executed this figure with
marvelous efficiency.
Winstead further confirmed the
conclusions of the experiment in an
other situation. The other day, the
aforementioned animal was attempt
ing to surmount a bar by propelling
himself at the end of a pole. He was
trying to polevault.
With the field quite barren, he
failed to clear the bar at 9 feet. How
ever, three females appeared within
his perception; He proceeded to clear
the bar at 11 feet. When the stimu
lus was withdrawn, however, he re
sumed his original state of inertia.
will
mm m
7
n n i ""v
n
o)
Four Mural Teams Win
(Continued from page three)
player from last year's frays, Willi
ford, Council, Collis, and Pearson
were outstanding for the winners,
while Batchler led the losers.
Law School produced the most
outstanding upset of the week by
handing Mangum a 7-0 beating in an
unofficial game. The loss was Man
gum's first of the season, and it
brought to an end a winning streak
of 8 victories. The winners were de
cidedly outplayed on the ground, but
capitalized on the only break of the
game to score. Clark, Avery, and
Walker were outstanding throughout
tne game.
SY
LETS DOWN THE BARS
TO NERVE STRAIN
BOSTON TERRIER A cross between the English bulldog
and white English terrier, but this gentle, lovable house
pet is strictly an American product. First bred in Boston
some 60 years ago. Once called the "Roundhead," today
he is known as the "American Gentleman" of dogdom.
v K .
HE'S GIVING HIS
NERVES A
ARE these busy, trying days for you?
jlJL Do you find yourself, at day's end,
irritable, nerve-weary? Take a moment
study the dog above. He's resting his
nerves. Even in the midst of strenuous
action he will stop, relax. The dog does
that instinctively, though his nerves are
complex, high-keyed like our own.
We, trained for the intense contest of
modern life, are likely to ignore the dis
tress signals of our nerves the instinc
tive urge to rest. So often, we let our
will-power drive us on at a task, hour
after hour, heedless of nerve tension.
You don't want your nervous system
to be a drag. See what a difference it
makes when you rest your nerves regu
larly when you LET UP LIGHT UP
A CAMEL. Enjoy the matchless mildness
of Camel's rich, ripe tobaccos.
Break Nerve Tension as Millions do
"LET UP LIGHT UP A CAMEL"
14
EDDIE CAMTO;rfff i..H..o(
. .... -,Mt comic person on
America Each Monw--
the
pin
BENNY GOODMAN
it
L
U
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING
REST... U -Mfl.
jjjgjK fs ,noM packs
rTv -3r of Camels and I
: SsyVF find out why I I
S W W LARGEST- ' jlv
l&J- V AT - SELLING jPf
yyfhA 1 CIGARETTE M
r " 1 .. . . !
A QUARTER-MILLION
miles of flying are be
hind Miss Lolly Sisson
left), air hostess on
TWA's "Sky Chief."
She says: "Caring for
passengers is a real
strain on the nerves,
but I keep away nerve
tension by pausing
when I can. I let up
and light up a Camel."
V.
i
Copyright. 1938
R, J. Beynolda
To6cco Company
Winston-Salem. N.&
TO THE NERVES
t
r