Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1933 PAGE FOUR BULLETINS Blen's Glee Club Will meet in the choral room of Hill Music hall this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Girls' Glee Club Will not meet to day. IRC Dance Friday night. 9 'till 1. All members requested to stop by of fice and get bids as well as pay as sessment. Penalty if not done!! Going To IRC Dance? If so, couples are requested to arrive as early as possible. Seven Minute Meditation At 8:15 this morning on second floor lounge of YMCA. Medical Aptitude Test Will be given this afternoon at 3 o'clock in 206 Phillips hall. A fee of $1 is payable at the time of the test. Students Do not forget to fill out blank found on. first page of this is sue for campus superlatives. Seniors If you are interested in se curing a position after graduating (here's hoping you do), drop by the bureau of vocational information as soon as possible. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Will hear Dr. W. H. Irwin this afternoon at 4 o'clock in 401 New East. Junior Class Honor council meeting in Graham memorial director's office at 8 o'clock tonight for Yackety Yack picture. Why Not? Why fuss around about it? The fol lowing were yesterday confined to the infirmary: A. B. Dickson, P. J. Si mone, C. D. Peiffer, A. W. Hall, W. Wray, J. H. Greenberg, E. J. Stevens, E. Benbow, J. S. Truitt, F. A. Ran kin, E. Richards, F. E. Pearsall, W. M. Gear, J. Thornton, M. Pem berton, W. R. Johnson and W. Clark. Cage Outlook Is Improved (Continued from page three) proval of the coach and handled him self well enough on the floor to merit rating among the quality folks. Jimmy is rounding out his third quarter at Carolina, which explains why he won't be eligible until Janu ary. He entered William and Mary last fall, but long about Christmas saw the light and pulled out to come to North Carolina. And January 2 vVifn Tip Tnr TTppIs hnATi fVipfr nam. paign against Atlantic Christian, Howard will be out there wearing his Carolina jersey. His first team mates yesterday in the long drill were Al Mathes at the other guard spot, Ben Dilworth at center, and Fish Worley and Bill Mc Cachren at forwards. The five scrim maged against a second group made oip of Dave Bowman and Frank vCuneo at forwards, Hank Pessar at center, and Lester Branson and Woody Holland at guards. Ball hand ! ling was none too sharp, and was in terrupted time and time again so Skidmore could point out mistakes. A third and fourth team scrim maged against each other before the end of work. Paul Severin and Watts Carr were at forwards, George Gla jnack at center, and Foy Roberson and Bill Watson at guards for the third group while the fourth lines up with Cooper and Al "Carr at forwards, Joe Hilton at forward, and Felix Markham and Frank Cox at guards. S. R. Boxers Mix It Up For Ronman (Continued from page three) outweighed, Jones was not outclassed and the two fought on practically even terms. Flyweights mixed it up when Larry Bass and Boyst Swan, 118-pounders, breezed through a couple of short time rounds. Bass, experienced as a freshman last season, had much the finer technique, whereas Swan was in the ring for the first time "He's got; plenty of promise," marveled Ronman. In a 125-pound fight, Gennett and Wilson were a little reticent to sling leather, but when they did it was a slugfest, with Gennett possibly gain ing the edge. All candidates took a turn at the light and heavy bags, chest weights and jump-rope, finishing up with a round of shadow boxing. COAT OF ARMS HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured is the coat cf arms of . 5 is the capital of this republic 11 Burden. 12 Fungus from which punk is made. 13 Encircled! 14 To place in line. 15 Ore launder. 17 Rubber, tree. 18 Southeast. 19 Inlet. 21 Spain. 23 Auricle. 26 Worships. 28 Juniper. ?0 By way of. 32 Keno. 34 Killing malady. 35 Fabric. 37 To harvest. 38 Thing. 39 Bronze. 40 Fiber knots. Answer to Previous Puxxle tJOut sjAifrL Zji N N & A Q O SijL T AIL E Q u j tio pQuTsJe P A m , Q AJM n 5 PiNj ALT Z. ORARI AlNUA Q gTa s no him 5 IS I LOUISA i!iiALCOTT STQQY t-jCiOITlT "1 A V EL ElEllFj heInlIoI Vr lEjRl D HlElQlEl P I 0 1 Pl 1 1 A 1 El 5 as x ZzETni " A N SIAj l I E 51 e aiutIhI 42 Circular wall. 43 Tupelo tree. 46 Kind of barley. 48 Bone. 49 Kind of 'screen. 52 Therefore. 54 Tablet. 55 Stir. 56 Stream ob struction. 58 It is the island of the W. Indies. 59 It has a large trade. VERTICAL 1 Machine part. 2 To combine. 3 To inter. 4 Figure of a star. 5 Laughter sound. 6 Turkish title. . 7 Appraiser. 8 Seed covering. 9 Baseball teams. 10 Expert flyer. 16 Its president is Federico Laredo -. 18 Its most im portant crop. 20 Sick. 22 Supports. 23 trosaic. 24 Compass point 25 .Genus of "birds. 26 Biblical killer. 27 Pillar of stone 29 Foretokens. 31 Within. 33 Dress coat ends. 35 College official 36 Bill of fare. 39 Apart. 41 Hidden. 44 Scoria. 45 Soft mass. 47 Fruit. 48 To lubricate. 50 To devour. 51 Child. 53 Hops kiln. 54 Pair. 57 Musical note. 1 1 34 O I5 I4 I7 la I9 I10 Jib " R 17 j 23 ZA 15 126 I'J ZdZ? 50" 51 3Z SS 36" 5? AO 41 42 US AA a5 AT' 47"" J- AQ 4? 50 51 5F"53 54 55 5S 57 . Legislature Favors "Letter" Method (Continued from first page) the case of the "band the letters NC should be placed over a harp or some such musical instrument. For some while there was much controversy and arguments both pro and con were presented by members of the legislature. Among these arose again the subject of awarding let ters to intramural managers and to cheerleaders. In place of the monograms Mc Cachren suggested that watch charms could be presented to members of these and other organizations. He also said it was believed that other groups would soon approach the council asking for permission to award letters to certain members of their organizations and that if this kept up, the value of a letter would become greatly diminished and would lose much of its significance to those athletes who have really earned them. Representative Broadfoot, when given the floor, moved that this "bull session" be stopped and stricken from the record. McCachren retaliated with a repetition of his remark that the athletic groups had asked the legis lature to discuss and pass on the measure and requested that they do so. Jim Joyner arose at this point and declared that the Athletic council had already passed on the plan of award ing letters to the managers of intra mural teams. Jimmy Davis made a motion that the legislature go on record as being "in favor of giving letters to all those who give their time and serv ices to the athletic department with the exception of the cheerleaders who shall get a letter with a megaphone." This motion was voted on and passed by a majority vote. Chairman Hendrix continued the meeting with the request for nomi nations for chairmanship of the Ways and Means committee. Jim Davis was elected to this office and also appointed to the committee were Sam Hobbs and Grady Stephens. A committee headed by Allen Mer rill and including Voit Gilmore and Walter Kleeman was appointed to look into the plan of powers and procedure with a view to supplement ing and amending the brief plan on which the legislature now operates. The last officer to be elected was Richard "Fish" Worley as sergeant-at-arms. The bill concerning the possibilities of a night club at Graham memorial was referred to the Ways and Means committee to be brought up at the next meeting to be held soon after the Christmas holidays. Print To Fit (Continued from page three) terial into a representative team. The idea seeped to Wake Forest, and last fall with Jim Weaver and Peahead Walker doing the ladling, the Deacons started building a team. They brought mine and mill boys down, just three or four seasons be hind Carolina and Duke, Wake For est had a great sophomore team this falL and promises to do bet ter in the future. Even pure David son sees the handwriting on the walL and has started to reach out for players. Wade goes to the Rose Bowl. Big time football in North Carolina has come of age. How long will it stay there well 52,090 saw Duke and Pitt 40,000 viewed Carlina and Duke there's your answer. It will stay as long as it pays. And that, like the fires of hell, is eternally. Greenland is the world's largest island. New Guinea coming second. Carbon dioxide was the first to be found a constituent in the atmosphere. CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK SALE 1929 Lincok Phaeton. V-8 motor in good coudi tion. Six wheels, top, side curtails, mahogany bar, other accessories. .$50 cash. Phone 5641, Randy Reece at 1 or 6:30 p. m. Good Morning, Chapel Hill ! START THE DAY WITH GOLD SEAL Grade A Milk Coffee Cream Whipping Cream Visit "The Dairy Tasty Sandwiches Creamy Shakes o Durham Dairy Products Inc. 140 E. Franklin St. Phone 7766 'Chapel Hill's Complete Dairy Service" TODAY ONLY The mighty drama of man's conquesi and a woman's courage in the sav age land beyond theKhyber Pass... where life is Dved dangerously and love belongs only to the brave. m -O. ?.ii L I III Hill II. M. , 0m Also HAL KEMP and His Orchestra Paramount News MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT "The Good Earth" : with LUISE RAINER PAUL MUNI (Call St Jmallt (Dill fcnA A'r-yX he's V rr&fP f?&mEK. HIS ten- 'w RESTING NERVES Local Waiter To Star Soon (Continued from page three) with equal precision. They feel they will see a good show, as well as do nate to a good cause. The eame is sponsored by the YMCA, and all profits will go to com munity welfare. Chuck Loomis, in announcing the change from Emerson field to Fetzer field, stated that the ticket booth and entrance to the stands would be at the end near Woollen gymnasium. The ad mission will be 25 cents. GREYHOUND Swift, graceful, and remarkably wise. Ancient Egyp tian and Greek royalty stamped him as a symbol of aristocracy. Distinguished lines and proud bearing can be found on Egyptian carvings dating to 3500 B. C. Racing has made this breed popular in the U. S. "IT'S THRILLING to watch the flashing grey- despite increasing A. hound in full flight. But it's important sion, strain. Be kind to to note that when the race is over he rests your nerves if you want as the greyhound above is doing now. them to be kind to you. Pause a while, Though the dog's highly keyed nervous now and then. LET UP LIGHT UP A system closely resembles our own, the dog CAMEL! Let the frequent enjoyment of relaxes instinctively! Life as it is today leads Camel's mild, ripe tobaccos help you take us to ignore fatigued nerves. We carry on life more calmly, pleasandy, profitably! They knoio how pleasant life can be ichen they "LET UP LIGHT UP A CAMEL" WA THOUSANDTH OF AN INCH is im portant in my work," says Charles Dietrich, lens grinder. "I've got to be absolutely ac curate, and so I've got to concentrate. Nat urally, my nerves would be on the spot if I didn't pause now and then. I let up light up a Camel. Camels comfort my nerves." TRAP-SHOOTING CHAMPION of North America (Women's Clay Targets), Mrs. Lela Hall, says: "Holding a shooting tide four years straight puts plenty of pressure on the nerves. I give my nerves frequent rests, es pecially during matches. I let up light up a Camel often i Camels are so soothing." j ( r I . m 1 1 1 1 11 i i I .-.v., f'k.iii.i EDDDZ CANTOR America's great comic personality each Monday evening on the Columbia Network. 7:30 pm ELS.T 9-30 pm GS.T 8:30 pm M.S.T., 7:30 pm P.S.T. v MTUP- In nTTTrrrn AND SO IS HE f-'JRslk fXi- 1 1 iki iwiUMumiwmmLuii i- - vs-ssssssfsJ t fx i I A . s w ft t 1 t v J Mt .. -j5-'' --tvj. ntii tiTm M ---. .j ft I w JrnV? if MsSdL Smoke 6 packs l lift 7; ofCameUand il A T I !T XW . find out why ; Jar'f 1 4x lM they are the ; I f Lff LARGEST- Itrt LlS V SELLING JF .3 W QGARETTE Jfc S 7M ,r""n 1 JILiJJj BENNY GOODMAN King of Swing, and the world's great est swing band each Tuesday evening Columbia Network. 9:30 pm ES.T-, 8:30 pm CS.T, 70 pm M.T630 pm PS.T. A CAM S. 3. EtnaUi Tofaaocs Co M.C. Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHEVG TO THE NERVES
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1938, edition 1
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