PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Contest Expected
Contained from page three)
Wake Forest, Colgate, Syracuse, Dav
idson and VMI.
State, again biting off much more
than it could chew, has won only two
games, beating Davidson and Fur-
man. Bat the Wolfpack has one con
aolation; it has been beaten by some
of the best teams in the country. Mem
bers of the "We licked 'em" club in
elude Tennessee, number one club of
the land, Doquesne, in the first ten,
Carolina, Detroit, Clemson and Wake
Forest.
BEAT FUR3IAX
Doc Newton piloted his boys to their
second triumph of the autumn last
week at Greenville, last week-end,
beating Furman, 12-7. The winning sculpture, and graphic from the cave
touchdown came over on a play that man period to modern times. Pre-his-wa3
described to the public as the toric paintings from caves in Spain,
Sally Rand Special. It went something J temples in China, pyramids in Egypt,
like this: everybody on the team ex-1 portraits and landscapes by famous
cept on man formed interference I masters, sculpture from Greece and
around a fellow who was supposed to Rome, and skyscrapers in New York
have the ball. Imagine Furman s sur-lare a few of the nv TPniwWf
Visual Instruction
(Continued from first page)
graph negatives placed between two
pieces of glass and bound with black
tape. They are placed in the projec
tion machine, which works on the
same principle as the movie projector,
and are thrown, greatly magnified,
upon a screen on the opposite walL In
this manner, the student may see the
details of the piece of art he is study
ing. For each slide there is a correspond
ing print mounted on white cardboard.
Both prints and slides are catalogued
with all necessary information about
the work on the slide and the file card.
The collection covers all fields of art
architecture, "painting, mosaics,
mmmrrrr-7
Dagwood And Family
prise, embarrassment and feelings
when the fellow not running interfer
ence, in fact moving all by himself,
turned up with the ball over the goal
line.
. Duke has been warned against the
play. The odds are around 1000-1 that
in the collection.
AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS
The use of the slides and prints is
not confined to students in art. Many
professors in other departments of the
University make use of the collection
- - fey -
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V..-, .r-..' -.r ,
The Bumsteads that happy, hectic family of cartoon strip, screen and radio
fame return to the Carolina theater today in "Blondie Brings Up Baby,'
newest of the Columbia series of domestic comedies. From the usual left to
right, they are Larry Simms, or "Baby Dumpling"; Penny Singleton, the lovely
"Biondie"; Arthur Lake, the excitable "Dagwood." and Daisy, the Bumstead
dog.
the Blue Devik will allow themselves in their lectures, students may use the
to be caught by it. reproductions at any time, and for a
Unless the Methodists end up grac- small rental fee they may be secured
ing somebodies Bowl long January by art enthusiasts in any part of the
first, the battle will be the last of il- state.
lustrious careers for George McAfee, I "I am looking forward to the time
Roger Robinson, Burly Burns, Frank I when our collection will reach 10,000
Ribar whose hard charging more than I says Smith.
anything else upset Carolina passers
and finally the Tar Heels, Bill Bailey,
Sweatpea the Capn Johnson, and Bolo
Perdue. But there is no sense taking
time off to shed tears for Wade; he
has plenty of good sophomores and ju
niors waiting for next year as he dis
played last Saturday against the Tar
Heels.
STATE SENIORS
State seniors are Tony DiYeso, Bill
Student Alters
(Continued from first page)
I school.
REASON
Art got the unusual machine so he
could write to friends in Europe, and
have something that was different.
When asked whv he came to the TIni-
Better, Andy Pavlosky, Artie Rooney, versitv. Art reulied. "Well, it was the
Mickey Sullivan, Ty Coon, Bobby Sabo- cheaper of the two best schools in the
lyk and John Savim. State has one I -,, -ri,Q-
a aie man." Ihe other institution
was Harvard.
Working toward a pre-med degree,
Art is interested in skiing as a sport,
collecting petrified wood, and is out
for the boxing team. "Last summer,"
Art said, "I spent in clearing wood
land in Washington, felling trees and
trimming brush."
With the odd type and extra keys
attached to the standard key board,
Art is able to add a distinctive touch
to his themes and papers.
game left on its programs a battle
with Miami next week-end in Florida-
Doc Newton will probably use his soph
omore farmer lads this time, including
Magic East, Bob Watts, Dick Cathey,
Earl Stewart and Jick Huckabee. All
of them except Huckabee, who hails
from Charlotte, come from small whis-
tlestops, but they're all football play
ers in large letters. -
State officials expect 15,000 people
at the game. Riddick stadium holds
20,000 without too much jamming,
Today will be Dad's Day. Fathers of
all State players will sit in a special
section and wear their son's num
hers.
Seven Tar Heels
Continued from page three)
Radman may be ready for part time
duty against Virginia. He has been
dependable doing almost everything
about the backfield: running, passing,
catching aerials, on defense and block
ing. Slagle has been a lettered guard
since his sophomore year. Chuck is
the fastest linesman on the team and
a hard charger. Kline has missed
the last four games. Charmin'
Charles has been troubled by a bad
knee all year and he will see his
varsity sun set while out of uni
form. At his peak, Kline was a sav
age charging, top-defensive man. ;
Both Ralston and Slotnick have
been hampered by their size, being
too small for every day duty. Slot
nick has turned in a good job as back
field reserve man. Ralston, tough as
nails, was kept off the first string
only because he was so short and so
light. Aggressive as they come, Ral
ston has been a faithful player from
the day he first put on a varsity uni
form. The Tar Heels went through a vig
orous drill for Virginia yesterday . . .
Wolf worked on ways . to halt the
Cavalier flank attack and then lined
the team up for contact duty . . .
Radman and Paul Severin still worked
without shoulder-pads . . . Frank
Doty, who had been on the shelf ever
History Head Speaks
At Duke Exercises
Dr. A. R. Newsome, head of the his
tory department, spoke Tuesday night
on "North Carolina's Ratification of
the Federal Constitution" at Duke uni
versitv's exercises in commemoration
of the sesqui-centennial of the ratifi
cation of the Federal Constitution by
North Carolina at Fayetteville, No
vember 21, 1789.
1940 Cap
Continued from page three)
the Tar Heels, but he did beat two
Carolina official runners. The day fol
lowing the Navy meet Coach Dale
Ranson ran him as an official runner,
and he ran eleventh. Carolina won the
meet.
Against the Duke harriers last sea
son he ran eighth a week before the
conference run, and then followed the
crowning achievement of his sopho
more year twelfth in the conference
run.
Wimpy is a North Carolinian, hail
ing from Fallston.
since Saturday, came back out yester
day . . . Stirnweiss, who had a tooth
pulled Thursday, was back in uni
form none the worse for wear . . .
Next varsity practice is Monday . . .
Wolf is letting the boys have the
weekend off.
Political Union
(Continued from first page)
otti'i-7-sHp. toward America
and the rest of the world.
The programs at which the ambas
sadors are beine invited to speak are
designed to clarify the present world
situation and to present every side
to the European conflict. The CPU
felt that in inviting the official rep
resentatives of the belligerent nations,
such a wide scope of viewpoints cuuiu
be attained.
A full set of speakers is listed to
appear on tne unions pmuuim -
g the winter quarter. Among xne
prominent congressmen, statesmen,
and politicians who are aenni"
slated to make talks here are Sena
tors Bob Reynolds, North Carolina,
January 18; Kobert A. lait, umu,
February 16; and H. Styles Bridges,
New Hampshire, March 7. Utner
men who have" expressed their willing
ness to address the campus, but for
whom definite dates have not as yet
been set, are Thomas Dewey, district
attorney of New York City; Lloyd
C. Stark, governor of Missouri; Paul
V. McNutt, chairman of the Federal
Security commission; Norman Thorn-
as. lor many veais -
Socialist party; Bennett "Champ"
.1
Clark, senator from 31issiouri; ana
William Castle, former under-secre-
d ambassador to Ja-
ia l j -
pan, now assistant to the chairman
in the Republican national committee.
OUR BOB
Reynolds will return to his home
state on January 18 to defend his
action in Congress during the past
year. He will also put forth the
main points in his campaign to es
tablish the "Vindicators" as one of
the foremost patriotic organization's
in the nations.
Both Taft and Bridges, speaking
almost a month apart, will open their
southern campaigns for the presidency
here. It is expected that Taft will
announce the platform on which he
hopes to secure the GOP nomination
next summer. Bridges' talk will de
pend, in alf probability, upon the
points that Taft presents in his
speech.
Ml
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25,
SAE, Lewis Win
(Continued, from page thret)
Anthony); fourth Bridge r (St.
thony); fifth Sherman (Phi
Theta). Time 36.4 sec.
100-METER FREE STYLE:
Edwards (Sigma Chi); secor
Mitchell (Kappa Sigma); third
more (Phi Gamma Delta); fourths
Cohencious (Pi Lambda Phi); fj
D. Torrey (St. Anthony). Time
(New record; old record 1:15.8 rain.)
150 MEDLEY RELAY: First
SAE; second Phi Delta Theta; tfcC
Zeta Psi; fourth Beta Theta p.
fifths St. Anthony, lime 1.50.8 n'
(New record; old record 1:54 mis."
200 FREE STYLE RELAY: Firjw
SAE; second St. Anthony; third
DKE; fourth Beta Theta Pi; fifths
Zeta Psi. Time 'Z'.vv.i. (.New reeori
old record 2:15.3 min.).
Dormitory
25-METER FREE STYLE: Firsu
Ousley (unattached); second Cuaj
(Lewis); third Walker (Me
School); fourtli Giles (Lewis). Tii,
13.2 sec. (New record; oid recori
15.5 sec.).
25-METER BACKSTROKE: Fi
Walker (Med. School); second -
Cuneo (Lewis). Time 18.3 sec. (xfw
record; old record 18.7 sec).
50-METER BREASTSTR0KE;
First Ousley (unattached); second
Dunn (unattached); third Post
(Lewis); fourth Sittman (BVP);
fifth Giles (Lewis). Time 35.4 sec.
(New record; old record 43.7 sec).
50-METER FREE STYLE: First
Cuneo (Lewis); second Giles
(Lewis); third Conrad (Everett);
fourth Adams (K). Time 34.7 sec.
50-METER BACKSTROKE: Ousley
(unattached), won.
100-METER FREE STYLE: Fin:
Weiss (Everett); second Mahoney
(Graham); third Lester (Aycock);
fourth Walker (Med.); fifth Little
(Everett). Time 1:12.6 min. (New
record; old record 1:19.7 min.).
DIVING: First Nicholson (Old
East); second McKeever (Ruffin);
third Giles (Lewis) ; fourth Bell
(BVP).
Send the Tab Heel home.
PICK THEATRE
SUNDAY
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I fVTin F """.-- jk JshjSL. I i
Jpjjfj mm mm ft
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given
each year. These may be taken con
secutively (graduation in three and
one-quarter years) or three terms may
be taken each year (graduation in four
years). The entrance requirements are
intelligence, character and three years
of college work, including the subjects
specified for Class A medical schools.
Catalogues and application forms raaj
be obtained from the Admission Committee.
On The Cuff
Continued from page three)
rates All-American over him. Sweet
James should make it next year. In
fact if he does not make it next fall,
it will be the biggest steal since Jesse
James got tucked away in laoth balls.
McAfee has a brilliant ground
gained average. But, chums, with that
Duke blocking even my old friend
Samuel G. Statistics could be one of the I
best backs in the country. McAfee is
a good player, but he's not an equal of
Stirnweiss.
Some folks down Charlotte way
r seem to think McAfee is a better
man than Stirny. Perhaps, the same
folks think that the college news
paper should not boost All-Americans.
Maybe not, but Stirnweiss is
an outstanding parcel of football
dynamite. Give him McAfee's block
ing, and they'd still be chasing Li'l
George.
Lay your money down and take
your choice. We already have. It's
Stirnweiss. Bodyguards, let us be off.
Ilk - i
Dance Sans Formality
Informal dancing. Saturday
evening, 8:30-11:00
Graham Memorial
Night Club
iHL W;r V. 'If -Y 11 i
Mt fc'u v f 1 o
3
-1 IL(S
etter Taste
The great combination of
BETTE DAVIS and ERROL FLYNN,
shown above in costume and informally,
gives millions a lot of pleasure in
Warner Bros, current release,
"ThePrivateLives of Elizabeth & Essex" Jfyfafe VOU
The Prpnt rnmhinntinti nf tnhnrrnx in
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