Saturday, December 10, 1927
THE TAR HEEL
Page Three
private Courses in
X-Ray This Winter
Two Students Installing Apparatus
for Giving This Technical Training.
An x-ray laboratory will be es
tablished in Chapel Hill in the near
future, and will offer courses in that
field to all students interested, ac
cording to a statement by G.' C.
Hughes and Frank Wilson, who will
be the operators of the concern. The
location will probably be over the
Carolina Theatre.
Mr. Hughes, a student here, has
just returned from attending the na
tional meeting of the Radiological So
ciety in New Orleans.
This laboratory will be the only one
in the vicinity, and will handle all
local work in addition to the courses
in instruction. Equipment for will
cost tVo thousand dollars. Medical,
pre-medical, and B. S. med. students
are expected to take quite an, interest
in this new subject, as knowledge of
it is getting to be more and more
valuable in the practice of medicine,
and such instruction cannot be ob
tained elsewhere in the state, so far
IN FALL SPOBTS
Sixty-seven Athletes Given Mon
ograms and Numerals . ;
By Council.
Sixty-seven members of the Univer
sity of North Carolina varsity and
freshmen athletic teams have , i list
been awarded monograms and nu
merals by, the University Athletic
Council. Twenty-one went to var
sity football men, twenty-eight to
freshmen football men, and nine each
to the varsity and freshmen cross
country team. '
Fifteen varsity football players who
has previously received letters were
given stars, while five players and
Manager D. E. Hudgins, of Marion,
received monograms for the first
time.
; Those receiving stars were Captain
Garrett Morehead, Charlotte; S. E.
Presson, Charlotte; G. D. McNaniel,
Albany, Ga.; A. E. Warren, Edwards;
N. L. Howard, Tarboro; C. T. Lips
comb, Greensboro; J. E. Shuler, Sal
' Nature Hike
The Nature Club will go on a
hike tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, it was announced Friday
by members of .the club. Prospec
tive naturalists are asked to meet
in front of Davie Hall where the
walk will start.
' Dr. H. R. Totten will be in
charge of the hike. All who are
interested in becoming members of
this new club are invited to be at
Davie Hall at the appointed time.
DEAN BRAUNE AT
MGINMS MEET
Address Georgia Section of
American Society of Civil En
: gineers in Atlanta.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN LIONS CLUB
The Lions Club of Durham was en
tertained Wednesday by a group of
Carolina students carried to the Bull
city by Lion E. C. Smith, manager of
the Carolina theatre. The show, ac
jcording to newspaper accounts, would
have done credit to any vaudeville
house and was keenly appreciated by
the civic organization.
Carolina's tumbling cheer-leaders,
Peyton Abbott and Guy Fulp, first put
on an exhibition of antics which prov
ed beyond a reasonable doubt, the
Herald states, that the college cheer
leader deserves his athletic letter.
They drew long applause.
Paul Michaels' orchestra, an eight
piece atiair, next presented a pro
gram of dance music, being followed
by Jack.Wardlaw and his troupe of
banjo players, who brought down the
house with several selections.
TODAY
9
Your preparation, for Life's I
work is your Insurance j
Policy. j
c
TOMORROW
i Let it oe.a souna,
contract sucn as
Pilot" offers.
i
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"The
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This policy will stand be
j tween you and the leaner
IT 1 T
IN LATER
YEARS
as is known here. The tuition for the isbury; H. L. Schwartz. Charlotte:
full course will be thirty dollars. I S. L. Furches, Statesville: J. T.
Gresham, Warsaw ; E. G. Foard;
Charlotte; J. W. Ferrell, Petersburg,
Va.; T. B. Young, Monroe; J. H. Las
siter, Charlotte ; and E. G. Shuf ord,
Lincolnton. ,
Monograms were given C. O. Sapp,
Winston-Salem; R. S. Farris, Char
lotte; M. E. Donahoe, Asheville; A.
Mi Whisnant, Charlotte; J. K. Ward,
Florence, S. C.
The 28 freshman gridmen to re
ceive the "1931" class numerals were
J. M. Warren, Edwards; E. R. Lips
comb, Greensboro; B. Schneider, Gas
tonia; H. C. House, Weldon; G
Dortch, Jr., Raleigh; H. A. -Nelson,
Oak Park7lli;; A. W. Michael, Talla
dega, Ala. ; E. S. Nash, Charleston,
S. C; R. A. Parsley, Wilmington; R
J. White, Omaha, Tex.; P. Sher, Dur
ham; J. H. Sears, Raleigh; J. H.
Sears, Raleigh; J. V. Wilson, High
Point; W. S. Tabb, Wilmington; G
O. Davis, Omaha, Tex.; L. W. Sams,
Winston-Salem; J. L. Harper, Win
ston-Salem; C. Hf White, Townsville;
Otis Baker, Carthage; C. McKinney,
Leaksville; R. P. Packard, Water
town, Mass.; J. J. Pionke, Chicago,
111; C. L. Wyrick, Greensboro; E. D
Fysal, Wilson; H. E. Bates, Jr., Winston-Salem;
Morris Wolf, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; J. S. Hudson, Dallas, Tex
and C. G. Blackwood, Winston-Salem.
Five stars and four monograms
went to nine members of the Tar Hee
varsity cross-country squad that won
the Southern Conference title for the
second consecutive year. Captain
Galen Elliott, Washington, N. C; H
B. Pritchett. Greensboro; J. M. Hen
derson, Asheville; H. E. Coxe, Erwin
Tenn.; and H. N. Brbwn, Chapel Hill
received stars.
J. V. Fisher, Salisbury; M. Barkley
Statesville; P. H. Gallegher, Char
lotte and Creighton Wrenn, Garner
received monograms.
Elliott, Henderson, Pritchett, Fish
er and Barkley all received specia
white sweaters for scoring in the Con
ference meet.
The nine members of the state
championship freshman cross-country
team to receive "1931" numerals were
C. R. Baucom, Marshville; W. Car
bine, Charlotte; F. L. Crane, Wax
haw; D. G. DeRossett, Dunellen, N
J.; Ed Ferrell, Chapel Hill; R. B
Fisher, Salisbury; C. H. Fisher, Sal
isbury; S. G. Hatem, Greenville; and
A. W. Tilley, Bahama.
The University athletic authorities
regard the. past football season as a
success, despite the fact that the Tar
Heels were rather slow in striking
their stride. Defeating Davidson,
Duke and Virginia in a row in the
last three games, they wound up the
season in a blaze of glory that made
everybody forget the defeats of the
first of the season.
Moreover, prospects for next year
are distinctly encouraging. Five let
termen. have already been lost from
this year's squad, but the reserve ma
terial looks good and so do the up
coming freshmen. -
The Carolina Cross-Country varsity
team continued its fine record by turn
ing in the second consecutive South
ern Conference title, along with' an
other State championship. In the race
for Southern honors .the Tar Heel
runners defeated Georgia Tech, Geor
gia, Virginia, Maryland, Washington
and Lee, and N. C. Sate.
As the speaker of the evening be-
ore tne Lreorgia section of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
in Atlanta Monday evening, Dean G.
M. Braune of the School of Engineer-
ing delivered an address on the prog
ress and advance of engineering in
modern times and on the development
and work of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. "
Mr. and Mrs. Braune were invited
to Atlanta as the honor guests of the
Georgia section of the Society at a
special meeting and v dinner dance so
hat the Georgia members could meet
Mr. Braune. He is Director for the
Tenth District, which includes North
and South Carolina, Florida, Georgia,
Alabamai Mississippi, and Tennessee,
and has held that office since . Jan
uary, 1925. The term of office is three
years.
While in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs.
Braune were guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. MacDonald, the
host being a prominent consulting en
gineer of Atlanta. On Sunday after
noon Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald held a
small informal reception for the North
Carolina visitors. They were again
honor guests at a luncheon at the At
lanta Athletic Club Monday after
noon. On Monday evening at seven
o'clock the Georgia section gave the
dinner dance at Druid Hills Golf
Club. Mr. Braune as the speaker of
the evening, told how, to a great ex
tent, modern civilization seems utter
ly dependent on the engineer, since en
gineering has made possible such im
portant phases of modern life as our
transportation systems, vast munici
pal water supply and sewage systems,
etc.
Mr. Braune speaking with refer-
days of advanced age.
MjPUOTMOUNTAJM-NORTH CAROLINA 1C -
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CAROLINA
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gress, stated that he had often won
dered what a blessing it would befor
our country if our Congress was com
posed of approximately twenty per
cent expert engineers. He stated he
would not hesitate to say that the
saving in money : in the conduct of
our governmental affairs would a
mount to many millions of dollars.
In telling of the value of the Amer
ican Society of Engineers, Mr. Braune
spoke of the Society as. being the most
important contributing factor in the
recent advance in prestige of the
civil engineering profession. There
are over 11,000 A. S. C. E. members
in the United States of which 728 are
in the Tenth District. The Society
maintains the highest standards of
professional and personal conduct for
its members ; it fosters and supports
many committees for research-and in
vestigation in the study of problems
which effect advance and improve
ment in the profession; and it also
takes an active part in numerous
questions which are ; continuously
arising and affecting both profession
and the community at large.
"TILLIE THE TOILER'
PICKWICK
AT THE
Tillie the Toiler," an exception
ally amusing comedy based . on the
famous Russ Westover comic strip,
with Marion DaVies in the title role,
comes to the Pickwick Theatre today.
Hobart Henley, director of "A "Slave
of Fashion," "His Secretary," "The
Auction Block" and other screen hits
has directed this new Me'tro-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture with a cast that in
cludes ' Matt Moore, ' Harry Crocker
George Fawcett, George K. Arthur,
Bert Roach,' Estelle Clark, Claire Mc
Dowell and others. ,' ,
The picture celebrates Miss Davies
first venture into pure comedy and
proves her to be one of the screen's
most delightful and talented come
diennes. As Tillie, a thoughtless and
frivolous steno who- wreaks havoc in
business, Miss Davies1 is superb. Her
costumes, of the flapper variety ex
aggerated to the verge of absurdity.
will, it is prophesied, set new styles
for flappers both on and off the screen.
The story is fast moving romance,
containing pathos, humor and thrills
in abundance.
Support those who advertise in the pages of the TAR HEEL.
DR. D. T. CARR
Dentist
TANKERSLY BLDG.
PHONE 69
R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill
PHONE 385
NOW SHOWING
Jack Luden
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'SHOOTIN' IRONS'
Novelty
'Web Feet'
Comedy
'New Wrinkles"
THUR.-FRI.
Victor Hugo's .
"LES MISERABLES"
Cpublixj
FORj, CHRISTMAS
Mrs. W. A. Eliason of Statesville,
who attended the meeting of the Lit
erary and Historical association in
Raleigh this week end, visited her
daughter Miss Nancy Eliason, Sun
day.; -
'We can't imagine what other na
tions mean by speaking of "lawless
Americans." Haven't we got more
laws than all of them combined ?-
ence to the seventieth meeting of Con- Cincinnati Times-Star.
Nothing is more appreciated than a good
book. We have them all kinds especially
the latest fiction"
For yourself we have a wide assortment
of beautifully engraved Christmas cards.
t i rrr
3M
Book Lovers
Shop
i i L
The Washington Duke Market St.
DURHAM, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs.
By BRIGGS
i
fts
EI
We Can Still Make Your
Suit to Order in Time
For Christmas
fJ!lplli'IM
Christmas Alumni Meetings
Being Planned over State
Plans for the Christmas meeting of
the Alumni Associations over the
state are now being completed thru
the office ' of the Central Alumni As
onniatinn. . J' Marvori Saunders and
Tvre C. Taylor are making an exten
sive tour of the western part of the
ctntP. holding a series of meetings in
Asheville, Statesville, Greensboro and
other towns in that section. The en
tire state will be organized in these
Christmas, programs and members of
the faculty will go over the state
making addresses at the meetings.
Come oN,Joe. ) NOT vgtU weul coessS m'T Pe A C ve A Lor Tb WHV Joe !
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The Smoother and Better Cigarette
. . . tiot a cough in a carload .
1927. P.LoriUard Ga, Est. 1750
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