Page Four '
THE TARHEEL
aazuraay, uecember 11, 1926
Stevens Addresses
Civil Engineers
-
One of America's Foremost Engineers
Is Guest of William Cain Society.
John S., Stevens, President
Elect of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, addressed the
William Cain Student Chapter of
the society last night in Phillips
Hall on the subject of "Reminis
cencies," .following a dinner at
6 :30, given by the society.
Mr. Stevens, one of the great
est engineers of America, has
served as Chief Engineer of im
portant railroad systems for two
years, 1905-1907. He was chief
engineer of the Panama Canal
and also chairman of the Isth
mian Canal Commission. He
was head of the American Rail
road Mission to Russia in 1917-
1918, and president of the Inter
allied Technical Board supervis
ing Siberian Railroads. Mr. Ste
vens is an honorary member of
the American Society of Civil
Engineers, and is president-elect
of that society for, the year
1927. He was awarded the Iritz
medal for the greatest achieve'
ments of 1925.
Six Sub-Assistant
Football Managers
Elected Thursday
Nineteen candidates placed
their names on the ballots for
election of . sub-assistant football
managers . for the season of
1927.
An attempt to run the voting
off Wednesday was cancelled
that night by President Hack
ney of the Athletic Association,
because of alleged politkaj vio
lations of the stipulations which
govern the local system of Aus
tralian ballot,
Thursday the election was held
successfully. The six men elect
ed were the only candidates who
secured more than two hundred
votes. Those elected, with num
ber of votes received, are as fol
lows: Pete Henderson, .254; F.
A. Brooks, 253 ; Fred Carr, 229 ;
Pete Pederson, 221 ; David
Craig, 219; Louis Glascock, 209.
More than fifty new books
were received by the University
Library from November 19th to
November 26th, 1926.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vena
ble and their, son are expected
to spend the holidays with the
Venables.
Mr. and! Mrs. Lee Bayley and
Jane Pratt Bayley of Spring
field,' Ohio, will be with the
Pratts at Christmas time.
Young Peoples' Union
Will Have Religious
Social This Evening
The Young People's Interde
nominational Union, which is a
combination of. all the young
people's church organizations of
Chapel Hill, will, give a social
this evening at eight o'clock in
the Methodist church.
The social will be made more
entertaining by., a Christmas
tree, festivals, Santa Claus,
gifts, stunts- "and Christmas
games. According to President
Elliott, this social will be the
biggest religious social Chapel
Hill has ever witnessed.
Since Mr. Elliott will be at
tending the Christian Endeavor
Union Convention, of which he
is also president, at Henderson,
N. C, at the time of the affair,
the vice-president will be' in
charge. -
Europe and the East, by N.
D. Harris, has recently been re
ceived by the library.
Daniel L. Grant in New York
Daniel L. Grant, Executive
Secretary of the General Alum
ni Association of the University
of North Carolina, is in New
York, City attending a meeting
of the executive committee of
the National Association of
Alumni Secretaries to be held at
the Faculty Club of Columbia
University. The chief purpose
of the meeting is to arrange the
program for the annual meeting
of the association, which is to
be held here next April. Secre
tary Grant is president of the
association. .
. Mr, Grant will spend a week in
New York where he " and Presi
dent Chase will address the local
alumni at a meeting Friday, De
cember 17.
The singing class of the Meth
odist Orphanage wili give a mus
ical program at the Methodist
church Sunday morning at elev
en o'clock. In the evening the
social welfare department will
conduct a discussion of "Free
dom from Social Injustice."
Y Self -Help Bureau Is Active
The Self -Help Bureau of the
Y. M. C.'A. reports that 361 daily
calls for odd jobs have been fill
ed by that department during
the fall quarter. This' work has
been secured for ninety-eight
different students.
Twenty-four types of work,
which includes clerical work,
house work, cutting wood, shov-r
eling coal, delivering circulars,
caring for children at night, and
other odd jobs, have been done
by these students In their ef
forts to defray their own col
lege expenses. According to re
ports coming in to the Self -Help
Bureau Office , from customers
regarding workers? a very satis
factory grade of work has been
done by students.
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
4-
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Tar Heels Win Liquor Debate I
(Continued from page one)
ment that the Volstead Act,
merely an experiment at first
has been tried and proved suc
cessful in spite of the severe
bombardment coming so strong
ly from New York state.
Kennett, the last speaker on
the affirmative, began with an
attack on the negative point that
the majority of the people were
in favor of, the Volstead Act:
He cited the popularity of the
many wet candidates today.
Vesey, in the best oratory of
the evening, concluded the neg
ative argument for George
Washington Violations of new
amendments are common, he be
gan. It takes time for any re
form to accomplish its full pur
pose. If light wines and beers
are allowed to return, it will be
impossible to keep back the old
saloon.
Under the rules of the open
forum each speaker was allow
ed a rebuttal, but with the ex
ception of Kennett none failed
to bring out any new points.
dr: D. T. CARR
Dentist
Tankersluy Building
Chapel Hill, N. C.
C A S H
We Will Clean Your Suit
TODAY
for $1.00
Carolina Dry Cleaners
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initnHt
TO ALL CAROLINA STUDENTS
We Wish
A Merry Christmas and
A Happy New Year
The Hill Bakery
' "Famous for Good Things"
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imf
wiihv
If you are an athlete you have
been eating SHREDDED WHEAT
regularly at the training table.
If you've leaned more toward
the studious side you have
probably long since recognized
the energy-value ,of Shredded
Wheat to those of sedentary
habits. But, in either case,
don't let down on that good
Shredded Wheat habit.
We Wish the
Carolina Student
Body
a Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
LACOCK'S
SHOE SHOP
HKSiiinHiHyim
i
Fresh Florida Oranges
Fresh Sweet Florida Or
anges . $3 per box of three
hundred large size. Sound
fruit and satisfaction guar
anteed or money back. We
: pay express charges. A
box of these makes an ap--preciated
Christmas gift.
Remit with order.
ACME FARMS
Gainesville, Florida.
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8
JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP
wishes all
CAROLINA STUDENTS
Very Joyous Christmas
.and ,
an Equally Happy New Year
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The American way
v frsrn crlnrinns
I l 1.1a. 1 1
h low-cost trip
in to nurone
it! .
$170 and up,, round trip
i IT DOWN and plan your vacation trip
to Europe, NOW, Tourist Third Cabin
costs astonishingly little little, if any,
more than a vacation spent at home.
Last year thousands of srudents'trav- ,
eled by the United States Lines ships and
thisyearwill certainly show afurther big increase in
bookings For these ships are your ships, owned and
. operated by the United States Government to give
you the highest standard of service demanded by
Americans. Clean, airy staterooms, inviting public
rooms, the best of food, exclusive deck space and
daily concerts all contribute to a delightful voyage
Get 'all the facts now from your local steamship
agent, or write to the addresS-below for complete
. illustrated literature. Make reservations well in
advance. . ' . '" . . ' -
The United Stale Line opeiatc die LEVIATHAN.
: GEORGE WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT ROOSE.
VELT, PRESIDENT HARDING and REPUBLIC
' from Neor Turk to Cobh, Plymouth, Cherbourg,
. Southampton. Bremen.
United States "lines
218 HEALY BUILDING, ATLANTA
AND 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
provides all the bran, salts, proteins,
CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS of
Nature's good whole wheat in digestible
and palatable form. Its daily use will
stimulate the entire system, clear up the
complexion, and improve muscles and mind.
Shredded Wheat is
as appetizing as it is
nourishing. Two
biscuits make at real .
meal give strength
and energy for the
day, every day.
Take this thought
with you
Maize it a daily habit
To Our Regular Patrons
...:.' ;.' .!" : .,
and all
Carolina Students:
We wish to take this opportunity of announcing
that we will be better fitted to serve the Carolina Stu
dent Body, after Christmas. .,: v
The Owl Shop will remodel its interior. This in
cludes the installing of four private booths enlarging
the present room space and making changes that will
greatly facilitate and do away with the past crowded
conditions which we have been subjected to.
We wisho assure all Carolina Students that by
this remodeling plan we will be able s to "give you the
best 6f service in the future. r
In addition: ' our wishes to you for a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy Year.
8?
The Ov1
Sandvich & I7ale Shop
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