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THE DAILY TAR PAGE FOUR HKK1 Student Burned In Chemistry Lab " A fire which severely burned the hands of Sherman Hubbard, senior chemistry major, while he was per forming an experiment, broke ou Thursday afternoon in the chemistry laboratory. Hubbard was boiling benzine in flask and a breeze coming in the win dow blew the flame from a bunsen burner from the other side of the desk near the flask and ignited the rising fumes. Hubbard had been leaning over the flask, his hands close to it, intent on his work. Flames Immediately en veloped his hands and he rolled over on the floor smothering the flames be tween his legs. He was able to ex tinguish the fire before it had spread further than his hands. He was given treatment atthe infirmary and was released yesterday. NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) cordance with provisions of the south ern republic's constitution. MOSCOW, (Saturday), Oct. 11. (UP) German shock troops are slow ly battering their way through the dense pine and birch forests of the Zyazma sector only about 100 miles from Moscow, but they have failed in their main objective of encircling Marshall Timoshenko's defending armies, front dispatches said today. LONDON, Oct. 10. (UP) Minis ter of Supply Lord Beaverbrook ex pressed belief that Russia will con tinue to fight even .if Moscow falls and announced taht Britain is supply ing the Soviet with unlimited quanti ties of war materials including planes and tanks on a lend-lease basis with out asking payment. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UP) The House today passed and sent to the Senate the new $5,985,000,000 lend-lease appropriation after admht istration forces had crushed a Repub lican drive to reduce the huge fund and to ban aid under it to Soviet Rus sia. The vote was 328 to 67. An anticipated fight on the no aid to Russia amendment crumbled before the firmly entrenched administration majority and the proposal was defeat ed 162 to 21. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UP) The House Foreign Affairs commit tee voted tonight to restrict hearing on Neutrality Act revision to two days of closed session and to consider only repeal of the provision banning the arming of American merchant ships. LONDON, Oct. 10. (UP) De mands for immediate military action to aid Russia cropped out today and Russian circles here suggested an in vasion of the Continent claiming that Adolf Hitler has left not more than 30 second-rate divisions with no ar mored equipment guarding the whole coast from northern Norway to Spain. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UP) President Roosevelt deploring the phy sical and mental condition of the na tion's youth today launched a program to "Salvage 200,000 of the 1,000,000 young men previously rejected for mil itary service." FRED ALLEN (Continued from first page) to be announced later. A board made up of a committee from the student legislature will choose three finalists. These finalists will appear over the nearest Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem outlet on Friday, October 31 or Saturday, November 1. The appear ance will give all students an oppor tunity to listen and compare before voting. The final election will be on Wednesday, November 3. v Competition is limited to individ uals. Groups and teams are ineligible. Any talent suitable for broadcasting will be accepted, such as vocalists, instrumentalists, monologists or im personators. Singers and instrumen talists are to use their own instru ments and not ASCAP music. Presentation of the program will be handled in a dignified manner and there will be no attempt at commer cial tie-in or endorsement of products. Send the DAILY TAR HEEL home AFTER THE GAME Q Chinese LOVELY ZELLA RUSSELL is co-starring with her husband, Harry K. Morton, in the play ''Blossom Time," which comes to the Carolina Thea ter in Durham Tuesday, October 14. She is in real life Mrs. Morton and has been married to him for 25 years! ! ! CONFERENCE (Continued Jrvm page three) instead of a football game. The Old Liners are weak this year and won't offer the Blue Devils much opposition. The Duke second and third team will probably play most of the game. In a top-notch conference battle at Columbia, South Carolina tangles with the Demon-Deacons from Wake Forest. The Gamecocks took it on the chin last week from Georgia and will be on the rebound against the Deacs. Wake Forest, which has everybody puzzled, ran wild against Furman last week and enters the game as the favorite. Coach Walker's outfit is shy on reserve strength because of injuries and may ind the Gamecocks too tough for them this week. Doc Newton's Wolfpack from State goes down to Greenville, S. C, to battle he Furman Purple Hurricanes, Pros pects look bright for a State victory this week since the Furman team was not too impressive in bowing to Wake brest last week. Coach Dizzy Mc- Leod's team is still beset with injuries which will hamper it for the second straight week. Furman fans, how ever, remember last year when the Hurricane came up to Raleigh as un derdogs and administered a bad lick ing to the Wolfpack. In a red hot conference tilt in Vir ginia, Carl Voyles' William and Mary eleven meets VPI. Washington and Lee and George Washington play in the capital city. The game will mark the debut of the Colonials into conference play, but the Generals are slated to make the afternoon dismal for them VMI journeys to West Point to meet the Army club. Davidson college has an engagement with Sewanee in Chattanooga and will probably come away with its first vic tory of the year. A close battle is expected in Char lottesville where Virginia and Rich mond play. TED ROSS (Continued from first page) Armfield, Dwight Price, Freddie Gil man and Boston Lackey, saxs: Bob Truitt, drums; Bob Ferris, piano; Sey mour Loveman, bass. Anne Russell does the vocals, and Ross occasionally adds his sax to the others. Ross' summer was spent playing in southern spots. He opened and played for six weeks at Ocean View, Virginia, then went to Ocean City, Maryland, for two weeks. He had a two-week en gagement at Moorehead City, and fin ished the summer at the Olive Palms in Charleston, S. C. Please Your Date By Eating At VllWHl, Restaurant and American Food At Its Best 1 i i i -3 1 FORDHAM (Continued from page three) - 0 Methodist last week by scoring through the air. The Filipowicz-to-Blumenstock com bination clicked to give the Rams a 16-10 deceision over SMU. Tar Heel passers Hugh Cox, Johnny Pecora and Leo LeBlanc are all fit and ready to go. Ends Hodges and - Turner and Wingback Joe Austin have paced the Tar Heel receivers this fall and all are included in the probable starting lineup." Although most of the gridiron "ex perts" have picked the Rams to win by most any score they feel like running up, some people, who know Coach Wolf and the Tar Heels and who have seen the team in practice this week, believe that Tar Heels will surprise the Rams. Not many are predicting a victory for Carolina, but it is generally felt that Wolf's record of never having a score run up on him will be preserved today. A real scrap is seen by most observers. One reason is the many great bat tles, close finishes and not infrequent upsets the Tar Heels have recorded in the past four or five years against na tional leaders such as Duke, Tulane and Fordham. Duke's 1936 team Wolf 's first year at Chapel Hill has been the only team to run up more than a 20-point margin on the Tar Heels. Since then the only other team to -score more than two touchdowns has been Tulane. which copped a 21-7 victory in 1936. The phychological setting for the intersectional headliner has heightened interest and a near-capacity crowd of 20,000 is being expected for the game by University officials. TAR BABIES (Continued from page three) Tl ' i l i n xiesiow intercepted a uaroiina pass on his own ten yard line and raced down the sidelines for 90 yards and a touchdown. Wade missed his second kick of the night and the Tar Babies held a 13-12 lead. In the last quarter, Teague passed 40 yards to the same Dreslow on the Carolina 10-yard line where he made a leaping, one handed catch and ran to the five before Myers tackled him. The Techlets drove into the line three times and. on "the third smash carried the ball over for a touchdown. Wade kicked the extra point giving State the game by 19-13. Stop Those Colds ! ! and Save Your Health COME TO "The Rexall Store" Carolina Pharmacy 'is! AAUW to Hold Tea Tuesday Afternoon Tea will be served for members and prospective members of the American Association of University Women at 4:30 Tuesday in Kenan Hall. All women who are eligible for mem bership and would like to join the as sociation are asked to notify Mrs. George S. Lane, president, or Miss Mary L- Cobb, chairman. Sandmel to Address Hillel Foundation Rabbi Samuel Sandmel will address Hillel Foundation on "Living Judaism and the American College Student" during the Sunday Morning Hour at 11 o'clock tomorrow in the Hillel House, 513 East Rosemary Lane. Informal discussion will follow, and all students are invited. SOLDIERS (Continued from first page) sociation's policy-making step in pric ing all tickets for uniformed men at 50 cents. Other Southern conference schools curtail sale of tickets to sol diers, "with one ticket set aside for each thousand men in a given locale. After University day activities this morning, and all through the day, in formation headquarters in Graham Memorial's Horace Williams Lounge will list vacant beds and offer invita tions to service men. Attaches of the information booth, acting as central office, expressed hope that "other fra ternities will come, through to help take care of the huge crowd." One fraternity had already ordered extra beds for soldiers use on week-ends, and others were expected to follow. John Thorp, Interfraternity council president, told the Daily Tab Heel last night that "many of the houses are! X PATRICIA COMPTON O" of Dallas, Texas mm one ' America's fPz fyZJS prettiest college girls , I I n N N Jms Year F i . on the campusU, : : j COOLER and B E??E R-TA STI N G Ym'd enjoy reading 'Tobaccoland, U.S. A.," or hearing a lecture on Chesterfield's can't-be-copied blend of the world's best ciga rette tobaccos . . . but the best way to learn about Chesterfields is to try 'em. You'll find more cigarette pleasure than you ever had before. You'll join iho WITH ME Coprric&t 1941, Ikgxtt & Uiai Touoo C. Quinn Addresses Marketing Class J. H. Quinn, vice-president and Gen eral Sales manager for the Big Jack Manufacturins company of Bristol, Va spoke to the advertising and mar keting classes of M. D. Taylor yester day under the auspices of the Beta Gamma Sigma commerce fraternity. With 17 years experience through out the middle west, Quinn discussed various phases of marketing work clothing and the effect of the recent defense measures on the work-clothing industry. The speaker pointed out several new trends in marketing. Professor Taylor introduced the speaker to his classes. Mr. Quinn was accompanied by Mr. E. E. Stauber, Carolina class of '29, who is also con-! nected with the Big Jack company, serving as representative for the south ern territory. taking uniformed men in, sharing beds serving meals and entertaining." No formal steps have, as yet, been taken. In keeping with the national defense motif, outstanding statesmen, politic ians, athletes and educators will meet at mid-field in Kenan stadium at 2:25 this afternoon to "formerly dedicate this game to the men who wear the uni form of their country." Governor J. Melville Broughton, President Frank Porter Graham, Ford ham President Father Robert I. Gan non, Dean of Administration Robert B. House, and the captains of the Carolina and Fordham teams will par ticipate in the brief dedication and flag raising ceremonies. At half-time, the much-publicized marching display of the University's 110-piece band, will take stage center. Tonight, what Grail officials expect to be "victory ball' will be held in Woollen gymnasium with Ted Ross and his orchestra on the bandstand. They're cheering Chesterfields because fheyVe fwl I LD ER millions who say IT'S CHESTERFIELD . IRC Application Blanks Available Application forms for membership to the International Relations club will be available today, Roger Mann, president, announced yesterday. All students are eligible for the 10 vacancies left last year by outgoing students. Blanks may be secured throughout the week at Fish Worley's office at Graham Memorial, Tempe Newsome's office at the YMCA, and from Dyer Moore, Chi Phi House; E. Kedar Bry an, Zeta Psi house; Wesley Bagby, Steel dormitory, and Roger Mann, Grimes dormitory. Some 15,000 Wisconsin high school students will be guests of the Univer sity of Wisconsin at the Badger-Syra cuse football game November 1. CLASSIFIED 50c each insertion. All advertise ments must be paid for in advance and the ad must be turned in at the Tar Heel Business Office by four o'clock the day before publication. FURNISHED apartment for rent; 623 E. Franklin St. Call 6791 or 8191. LOST: United States Civil Service Commission credentials issued to William A. Forsyth. Return to Wil lis Sutton, Chi Phi House. Reward. LOST Ladie's wrist watch Thursday, ' Pittsboro Street to Pick Theatre. Phone 4821 or return 414 Pittsboro Street. Reward. WANTED 1000 PAIRS OF SECOND HAND SHOES WILL PAY CASH Lacock's Shoe Shop ' ft V 4 " 'ft "" 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1941, edition 1
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