T.,dav. September gff, 1925
THE TAR HEEL
Page 3
967 Register in
School of Education,
The School of Education announces a
larger enrollment for this year. Two
hundred and sixty-six registered this fall
as compared to ninety-six a year ago.
The School of Education has a more
efficient faculty than ever before. Dean
Wlker Dr. Jordan, Dr. Trabue and Mr.
Noble, four of the most prominent edu
cators in the state, are already popular
teachers in the University faculty. Mr.
A. K. King A. B., U. N. C. '25,' and Mr.
r, W. Morrison A. B, Davidson College
'16 have also been added to the active
faculty. Dr. Mosher, Dr. Terry, and
jP, Stephens,-!-members of the fac
ulty, are doing work for the Extension
niuislon of the University. Miss Elsa
niipst. who is in charge of correspond
ence and elementary education, Is quite
an addition to the School of Education.
Mice Alma Hill Jamison, in charge of
he Education Library, is always ready
to help the' students enrolled in this
school. ' .
The New Haven railroad ran 122 extra
trains Labor Day.
8
NEW KNICKERS
NEW NECKWEAR
NEW HARRY, BERGEN
SHIRTS
Just Arrived at
Jack Lipman's
UNIVERSITY SHOP
Next to Pick
Rhak the UrnOu a
the Scarlet Tanager
ItTalicsa
Load o the
Student's.
Mind
IT doesn't require four
years' exposure to well-informed
circles hereabouts to
, grasp the hearty sanction of
Parker Duof old craftsmanship
among the older students.
Those who know its 25-year
point, Man-sIzeGrlpandOver-"
size InkCapacityhave come to
depend on it in overwhelming
majorities everywhere, but
nowhere more than in the
colleges.
Good pen counterswouldn't
bewithoot it e top at the near
est one.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Factory and General Office
J ANESVIL.LE, WIS.
Doofeld Jr.5 LadrDuofokiyS
Intermediate nxc With ring for chitrlaine
d and Rtoek
Color CmnbiMliua
Bv.TnJ.lirt
uTa. ru,uan
i htwii ni m
ism
EVERY
7
IS -
Probablv n
reason for the
DOOularifv- tf
WRIGLEVS U that it huts
o long and returns sucn
Brest dividends for so small
an outlay. It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good. '
Fresh and full-flavored
always in its wax wrapped
package.
STUDENT RUNS INTO
PARKED AUTOMOBILE
A Mr. and Mrs. Rigsby, of West Dur
ham, were slightly injured about 9 o'clock
Saturday night when the machine on
I 1 1 ..."
wnicn tney were repairing a puncture
was struck by an automobile driven by
Pass Farington, a Carolina student
The accident occurred a short distance
from the Chatham filling station on the
Chapel Hill-Durham highway. Sheriff
Harward, who Investigated the accident.
rotated that Mr. Rigsby, who was eoine
towards Chapel Hill, pulled to the left
hand side of the road to fix a puncture
and that the car' driven by Farrington
struck the parked auto as it was pro
ceeding toward Durham. Neither Mr.
or Mrs. Rigsby suffered any broken
bones, although both suffered severe cuts
and bruises. -
TAG
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
The tag football schedule for the re
mainder of the week is as follows:
Tuesday, September 29
Carr vs. Smith ! 3:45 P.M.
New Dorms vs. Mangum 4:30 P.M.
Thursday, October 1
East vs. "G" 3:4fi P.M.
"J" vs. Steele .
4:30 P.M.
West vs. Manly
Friday, October 2
. 3:45 P.M.
Murphey Educational Club
Will Meet Tonight ,
All members of the Murphey Educa
tional Club are urged to be present at a
special meeting in Peabody Auditorium
tonight at 7:30 P. M. This club has
in its membership students and fac
ulty in the School of Education. Also
undergraduate and graduate students
who are majoring In education are mem
bers of this cub. Other members of the
University faculty and of the student
body who are interested in the School of
Education are invited to attend.
Branson Has .
New Secretary
The new smiling young lady, who is
cordially greets visitors to Dr. Branson's
office over in Saunders Hall is' Miss
Isabel Winslette who comes to Dr. Bran
son from the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute at Auburn, Ala.
Miss Winslette has already taken up
her duties as secretary and makes a val
uable addition to the Rural Social Eco
nomics department. ' . . .
THREE YEAR GRANT
HELPING GRADUATES
Rockefeller Foundation Giving Aid to
Research Fellows in Institute for
, Research in Social Science.
, . ,
Through the aid of the Rockefeller
Foundation which established a three
year grant here last year, 11 research
assistants are now pursuing their stud
ies in the University of North Carolina
Institute for Research in Social Science,
it has been announced recently. "v
: The Institute is now entering upon its
second year at the ' University, having
been established here in September, 1924,
and the students are getting in some real
work in the department of social sci
ences, according to the authorities. Only'
graduate students are accepted for this
work, and this year's list is composed
almost exclusively of assistants with
M.A. degrees. One in the list, R. A.
McPheeters, has a law degree.
The list of research assistants and the
courses which they are following fol
lows: '
Cecil K. Brown State railroad build
ing and operation in. North Carolina.
Cordelia Cox Vocational trends
among girls.
W. D. Glenn, Jr. Physical work and
mental growth in relation to children
in mill and country communities.
Elizabeth Lay Green Folk-ways in
central North Carolina.
Fletcher M. Green A study of sec
tionalism from 1800 to 1850. ,
Harriet Herring Field work in in
dustrial relations in the textile industry.
William S. Jenkins Political theories
of the slaveholding South and their rela
tion to post-bellum theory and practices.
Guion Griflis Johnson Social condi
tions in North Carolina from 1800 to
1860.
! Guy B- Johnson--Materials for the
study of the American Negro. '
Robert A. McPheeters A study of
the law of evidence.
Jennings J. Rhyne Case studies- of
mill village population.
Brandon Trussell Studies in county
government and affairs.
Paul W. Wager Studies in county
government and affairs.
Edward J. Woodhouse The law of
municipal corporations of North Caro
lina and the municipal administration of
typical cities. '
TRI WEEKLY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
"By W. L. Gordon
Word) often misused: "Likely" and
"liable." Don't say "he is liable to come
any minute." When expressing a very
probable event say "likely." If a pos
sible event regarded as disastrous, use
"liable." "He is liable to injury."
Often mispronounced'. Demonstrative.
Accent the "n," Many people misplace
the accent on the "in." 1
L Ofter misspelled: Visualize. Note the
"s" in first syllable, though pronounced
as "z." .;. ,.,."'": V; 'Xy-
Synonyms: Submission, yielding, non
resistance, obedience, subjection, surren
der, resignation.
Word study: "Use a word three times
and it is yours." Today's word: flam
boyant; characterized by extravagance,
showy. "The home atmosphere can never
be improved by such flamboyant decora
tions." ' -,
Words of ten misused: Don't say "I am
trying an experiment." Say "making an
experimental." "Experiment" means a
trial.
Oftermispronounced: Data. The first
"a" is pronounced as in "day," and not
as in "at," so often heard.
Often misspelled: Spontaneity. Note
the "anei."
Synonyms i Behold, discern, observe,
discriminate, perceive, see, recognize.
Word study: "Use a word three times
and it is yours." Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Celerity; quickness
of motion; rapidity. " "Our action calls
for celerity.'
Words often misused: "Dozen" and
"dozens." Use "dozen" when preceded
by a numeral, otherwise use "dozens."
"Five dozen apples, were consumed by
the dozens of people present." ,
Often mispronounced: Mercantile. Pro
nounce the "1" as in "ill" or as in "file,"
not as in "police." -v
Often misspelled: Bicycle. Study the
positions of the "i' and the "y."
Synonyms: Obnoxious, odious, abom
inable, repusive, offensive; disgusting
hateful.
Word study: Today's word: Impera
tive; not to be avoided or evaded. "It
was an imperative command and she
obeyed."
M
Bid!
33
Shows At
3:30 6:45
and 8:20
Regular
Admission
25 Cents
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 29
' William Fox presents
LIGHTNLY
The Sensational Stage Success
The Play That Broke the World's Record
With a Special Cast, Including
Jay Hunt, Ethel Clayton, Madge Bellamy and
Wallace MacDonald
BRAY CARTOON
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30
Cecil B. De Mille Presents
i"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
Portrayed by a Celebrated Cast of Artists,
Including
Theodore Roberts as Moses -Leatrice
Joy Richard Dix
Estelle Taylor Rod La Rocque
Rice Sportlight "BARRIER BUSTERS'!
Pickwick Theatre
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
9 C
M mm aaaaaaaaaaaa. aaaaaaaiaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaaaaM
.""". ill. "
,,kjav; . r; ! - - . -aaw-jj , 11 jti r ,i Tr-frti. H . . l - w.tf g-.H'tM.-w.1' "' :,) at
Words often misused: "Jewels" and
"jewelry." These two words are often
misused. Speak of "a lady's jewels,"
of "a jeweler's jewelry."
Often mispronounced: Gratitude. Pro
nounce the "u" as in "tube," and not as
in "rule."
Often misspelled: Souvenir, Study the
"du" and the "ir."
Synonyms: Ridiculous, ludicrous, com'
ical, grotesque, whimsical, laughable, fantastic.
Word study: Today's word impreg
nable; proof against attack. "The walls
of the city were impregnable."
IPord often misused: Don't say '-'from
hence" or "from thence." "Hence" and
"thence" mean "from here" and "from
there." The use of "from" is redundant,
Often mispronounced: Culinary. The
"u" is pronounced as in "duke," and not
as in "cut."
Often misspelled: Pneumonia. Note
the "pneu."
Synonyms: Relieve, aleviate, mitigate,
palliate, soothe, assuage, allay.
Word study: Today's word: Emulate;
to strive to equal or surpass. "We must
emulate the example he has set for us."
BOXING TEAM TO HAVE
. OWN COACH THIS YEAR
Crayton Rowe, of Charlotte, has been
secured as coach for the Carolina box
ing team for this year. Mr. Rowe is a
well known North Carolina fighter and
is one of the best in his class that have
appeared in the squared circle in this
state. Coach Rowe has fought several
good fighters including "Battling" Con
way who prepared Carolina's team for
the Virginia meet last winter.
Carolina's boxing team made a good
I record last year without a coach, .. Under
the tutelage of an experienced fighter
we ought to turn out an excellent team
'Hthis' year. Much sentiment and efforts
have b,een shown recently to make box
ing a letter sport at the University.
Add Warren, captain of last year's
team, Is back and looks fine after sev
eral hard amateur fights this summer.
He fought in Baltimore during the sum
mer months and according to the Mary
land papers, he displayed his wares very
creditably.
TAG
FOOTBALL RULES '
FOR YEAR ANNOUNCED
Tag football will be played this fall
according to the inter-collegiate football
rules with the following exceptions:
1. The man With the ball has only to
be tagged or touched, instead of tackled.
2. Every man on the team Is eligible'
to receive a forward pass.
3. Only one lateral pass may be made
during one play, that is from the begin
ning of a play until its completion.
. 4. Two twenty (20) minute halves,
with no time - out, unless some one is
hurt, with five minutes between the
halves, will constitute a game.
5. In case of a tie game, the team
making the most number of, first downs
receives one extra point and thereby be
comes winner.
6. Spiked shoes cannot be used.
Special Notice
On a play from scrimmage, the passer
must be five yards behind the line of
scrimmage when passing the ball.
Coach Harold Blanchard, former grid
coach of the Chapel Hill High, attended
the Carolina-Wake Forest game Satur
day. Coach Blanchard is now coaching
in Fayetteville.
London has a French school, the Ly-
cee rancais de Load res, or whlcn the
teachers are French and are appointed
by the French Government. The curri
culum is based on that of the elemen
tary and secondary schools in France,
but the school Is fully recognized by the
London County Council.
9"
Among the largest one-man shovels in the world is this
electric giant engaged in open-pit mining on the
Mesabi Range in northern Minnesota. It picks up eight
cubic yards of iron ore at a gulp, which it dumps into .
a waiting can "
GENERAL
A day's work in a minute
Mesabi Range, renowned iron ore deposit, is yield
ing its mineral wealth at the rate of 16 tons for every
bite of an electric scoop. .
A man with a shovel would work a whole day to mine
and load eight cubic yards of iron ore which this
300-ton electric giant moves in one minute.
Of course, all mining is not done on the surface. But
there are many mines in which electricity has changed
our conception of mining operations. Wires, pene
trating even to the deepest shafts and galleries, haye
brought light, power, ventilation and added safety to
those who must work in the very bowels of the earth.
Electricity's contribution to mining may be of partic
ular interest to the student of mining engineering, but
it is of general interest to all college men as still another
example of how electricity is simplifying the world's
work.
1 7XUH
AL EEECTRIC
ELECTRIC .COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
In every branch of mining
operations Q-E equipment is
very much in evidence. And
there are engineers of the
General Electric Company
especially assigned to mining
problems and requirements,
just as there are others special
izing in all major applications
of electricity.
A new series of G-E advertise
ments showing what electricity
is doing in many fields will be
sent on request. Ask for book
let GEK-1
: . ,
ALL FOUNTAIN PENS AND PIPES
Bought at
' SUTTON & ALDERMAN'S
ENGRAVED FREE
w, -
Fancy Ices
Block Cream
Blue Ribbon Ice Cream
Durham Iqe Cream Co.
We make any color schemes for
Frat and Sorority Banquets
PHONES 58 and 59
Main at Duke
DURHAM, N. C.
Punches
Sherbets
41
T
at....H