Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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V Papre Four THE TAR HE E Saturday; December- 8, 1928 ORDER OF GRAIL OFFERS AWARDS The Order of The Grail has been doing notable work on the campus in promoting the interest of the various elements, fraternity and non-fraternity, in campus affairs. In order to create this interest and to draw the various elements together into one body, The Grail awards each year several handsome and costly trophies. . The first of these trophies is a handsome silver loving cup. This cup is given in order to stimulate in terest in intramural athletics, and it is awarded to the high-point scorer in all the various contests. The second award, a loving cup, is awarded to the best student-athlete. This serves to. stimulate interest on the part of the .Freshmen ia main taining a high scholastic average as J. E. Foster Will Intervievf Students . ' . : : : : : iV - - v Mr. John. E. Foster, representative of the W. . T. Grant Company, New York City, will.be in Chapel Hill on Thursday, December 13th, to inter view students who are interested in making a connection with his organi zation. ;" ' The W. T. Grant Company oper ates a large number, of 25c, 50c and $1.00 department stores which sell merchandise. Two 'graduates of this University, Ernest S. Austin, '28, and E.; V. Core, '28, have recently ac cepted positions -with this firm. They both report that they are well pleased with the Grant Company and are. en thusiastic about their work. . ' Any student who is interested in talking with Mr. Foster should ar- Henderson Represents South in , Meeting of Mathc;matical Society Dr. Archibald Henderson, head of the Mathematics Department of the University, last week attended the meeting of the American Mathemati cal Society where he delivered one of the three principal addresses. This meeting was held at the University of Cincinnati, in Cincinnati Ohio, on Friday and . Saturday, November 30 and December 1. This was the first meeting under the new program of three Western meetings a : year, and was largely attended b v nersons interested in mathematics from all over the United States. By special request, the program committee asked three outstanding well as in athletics. mathematicians rom all the r state range for. an interview immediately to be ,the principal speakers of- the wuuugu w uuimu ui " meeting; Dr. Henderson was chosen The third, award, also a loving cup, J formation, 204 South Building. In- is given to. the most outstanding sen ior athlete in each of the three ma jor sports. i : The fourth, award is a beautiful and costly bronze' plaque snowing a runner in full stride. This will be awarded for .the 'first time to the winner of the annual inter-prep school field and. track meet to be held here in AprQ. Duke University Glee Club Wins State v Contest formation concerning opportunities with the Grant Company is available at the office of the ' Bureau. to ' represent the , ,South, Professor George Birkoff, of Harvard Univer sity the East, anT Professor E. R. Hedrick, of the University of Cali fnmia f Via 'Wno-f-' TUSr. -i 4-? V T ' !i wuiuiiunico , uuii - viii v laics vii jj.cir wn'.i.A e ni-i- it:a.i- m l I . " rigni ior oiaie line xwiay derson as:r one of the' outstanding authorities on mathematics in the (Continued from page , one) favor, but the. terrific, charging of the Carolina forwards will likely play havoc with any hopes that Duke has J of gaining via the land route. With both teams boasting several capable passers and pass 'receivers, it i country, but - brings much honor to the University; placing it with some of the higher institutions of learning in North and West. The subject of Dr. Henderson's ad dress wasi "Relativity r Survey and Outlook." At the conclusion of his with them, he made a prediction of the future of relativity and its in fluence . upon civilization, saying: "In mathematics relativity has fur nished enough new ideas to keep the mathematicians busyjfor an indefinite period. Its contributions will pro bably be more in . the changes it in duces in our attitude of mind, toward the universe than in specific contribu tions in what are often called practi cal lines." -Professor Hedrick spoke on "Re cent Developments Regarding . Non Analytic Functions," and Professor Birkhoff on "The Mathematical Basis of Art." Other speakers on the pro-v gram, -which took place on both Fri day and Saturday, included repre sentatives from many; of the colleges. from'; other sections of the country. On Friday, night . the . members and their guests were entertained with a dinner. " , Dr. Henderson will remain in that part of the country, for quite a while and may not, return to the Univer sity until after Christmas holidays. Taylor, to Speak On Farm Relief o'clock in 112 Saunders Hall- . Dr. Taylor is considered to be one of the rnost eminent rural social-econo mists in the United States and the general public as well as the entire "membership of the club; is invited to attend the meeting; DURHAM, Dec. 6. -For the second consecutive year the Duke University Glee Club won the North Carolina glee club contest, keeping the State title and silver lovinsr cup won m last year's competition. The winning club will go to Greenville, S, C, on Feb. 8 to enter the Southern contest. Judges of the contest were Ralph Grosvenor, of New York City, repre senting the National Glee Club As sociation ; Dr. Wade R. Brown, of N. C. C. W., Greensboro, and Edwin M. Steckle, of Charlotte and Gastonia. is; iiKeiy uiai me o generais i lecture, in which he explained the will seek the air as the best means of V-Asiilta nf sATOMi.oAinoa astronomical r,rnh1s in WmTi de luxe, iiatcher. Jankoski and Mur- Dr. Carl C. Taylor, instructor, at the North, Carolina State College in Raleigh, will appear before' the North Carolina Club at the University here to set forth the importance of . ade quate farm relief Monday 'at 7:30 ray into the fray to match the Caro lina starting backfield of : Whisnant, I Nash, Ward, and Gresham. With their past records behind them there is likely to be the most brilliant ray of backs on the field that has ever played oa Kenan Field. Every man in the two -backA elds carries a threat and neither yields 'much to other. It is possible however, that the Devils have an . edge on the Heels in experi ence behind ; the line, for all of the ties of the Guilford College- and Davidson College , clubs. The Duke club is under the direc tion of J. Foster Barnes and has 30 undergraduate members. Bruce Alex ander, of Ayden, is the student di rector. Prof . Koch to Read The judges paid tribute 'to the quali- Heels are youngsters except Gresham. It is the same with the other backs on the Carolina squad. ' Very few have seen much service in collegiate ranks. The f orward wall will be practically the same that started the Thanksgiv ing contests. In the event that Captain Schwartz does not start, Earl Dona- hoe, utility man in the Carolina line, Til a P.firi citrine P.nrnl be at center. Flanking him will be Kay Jb arris and uua lusKew. xne tackles will likely be- Koenig and Howard, with the possibility of Ad- kins replacing the latter. Sapp and Presson will hold down the end posi tions jEor the Heels. The Duke line will have Warren and Rosky on the flanks. Weatherby . and Kistler at tackles, Jones and Thorne as guards, and Hunter in the pivot position. Sunday night at eight-thirty o'clock for the twenty-second consecutive year Professor Koch will read The Christmas Carol, the immortal ghost story by Charles Dickens. Professor Koch started the custom at the Uni versity of North Dakota and brought it here with him when he transferred to the University of North Carolina. The annual recognition of the Christmas season will be made in the Playmaker theatre tomorrow night. The stage will be appropriately set with Christmas trees and as in for mer years, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Har rier and Mr. and Mrs. George Law rence will render yuletide carols be tween the "staves" of the story. In past years a full house has heard the reading of the pieced and a large audience is expected to attend tomorrow night. High School Editors Will Meet at Elon Patronize TAR HEEL advertisers. EYES CORRECTLY FITTED W. B. SORRELL ELON COLLEGE, Dec. 6. The North Carolina High School Press Association will meet this year at Elon College, December 13th to 15th, inclusive, it has been announced by C. W. Kipka, editor of the local col lege paper, who is serving as chair man for the arrangement of this meet ing here. Every high school ' having a high school publication is entitled to two delegates. .About fifty high schools will be represented, bringing approx imately one hundred delegates to the college. An interesting and helpful program has been arranged for the delegates. 'Prof. H. Babcock, an Elon alumnus, now of the University of South Caro lina, will speak'' on some phase of journalism. Baptist Church - Topic of sermon at 11:00 a. m.: "Faithful in a Very Little." At 7:45 p. m. the sermon in song. Topic: "The Name above Every Name.' BEAT DURE As Usual We're Backing CAROLINA - Let Us Put Yoijir Clothes In Order JOHNSON-PREVOST Dry Cleaning Co. Happy, Snappy Service FRANK; BROTHERS Rfth Avenue Boot Shop v ; Between 47ib and 48 Streets. New ork Models for sports and formal wear distinguished for style and quality Exhibit at University Cafeteria, Dec. 10, 11 FANCY ICES " SHERBETS Durham Ice Cream Co., Inc. "BLUE RIBBON BRAND" Ice Cream a Special Color Schemes for Sorority and - Fraternity Affairs Dial L-963, Durham, N. C. BLOCKS PUNCH The Pines is the favorite' rendezvous for,. Club Gatherings, Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this kind of patronage, feeling certain that everyone will be highly pleased. Mrs. Vickers. has the happy faculty for assisting in the preparation for such functions Aand will cheerfully render her as sistance to make such gatherings a huge success. For those as sociations and x organizations which like ' to have dancing as a feature of their program we offer our dance floor. - For a simple luncheon or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem. , THE PINES TEA ROOM Chapel Hill Boulevard ' 4 Miles from Chapel Hill '6' , DR. J. P. JONES Dentist Over Welcome-In - Cafeteria PHONE 5761 Sttedleirati TTV &r w T1 " rl4Tl - . 10 10 A. M. TO iaP-.5L- Shoes Ties Sweaters Shirts Underwear Aim in! A IBi ' Crowds came and: bought the first day more- came the second. Have you; takenf advantage of the 25 ta 50 s . , t . . . f Reductions, on Such Shoes' as JOHNSTON-MURPHY NUNN-BUSH: JOHN C. WINTER BRITISH FOOTWEAR . AND OTHER WELL-KNOWN BRANDS -acoclis "Quality Footwear Moderately Priced,' "Doubled.;.- nd redoubled " A leading bridge expert once said, 'The aces and kings play themselves; it's the little spots that, make games." "What's true in bridge seems equally true in the cigarette business.;' Aces to deuces, spades to clubs from the very -first deal, Chesterfield made every card good! No risky finesses, no sharp double squeezes Chesterfield rose to world-wide popularity ;by straight honest selling with a straight honest product an outstanding success in cigarette history. So Chesterfield can bid high. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1928, edition 1
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