Conference Cross-Country Champions Again
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Carolina's cross-country squad which won the Southern conference cham
pionship for the third straight year, topping Maryland, Davidson, and Duke.
Front row Joe Russell, Tom Crockett, Frank Wakeley, Captain Bill Hend
rix, Bill Gordon, Drewy Troutman, Jim Hall, and Fred Hardy. Second row
Carolina Harriers Take Loop Crown
Library Display8
Christmas Gifts
Largest Exhibit Shows Ap
propriate Books For Family
ti ift for Christmas is the
central idea of an exhibit of books
now on display at the UDrary sci
ence school.
TVia .-whit, in charge of live n-
- 4? mi :
brary science students, is m
parts, the largest one of which is a
Christinas tree surrounded oy appro
priate books for each member ox tne
famfly. "Black is aiy iiUtiV'"
Hair," a novel by Elizabeth Madox
Roberts, is addressed to motner,
while" father's present is "Sailor on
Horseback," the biography oi Jacx
London ,and grandmother is to re
ceive "Marv Christmas," a deiignt-
fni cKnrt tovp1 bv Mary Ellen Chase.
"TaTp nf Mvsterv and Imagination
-For Allen Poe is a suitable gift
for Uncle Joe, but "Hans unnKer
by Mary Mapes Dodge has been chosen
for Tommy, age 11, and Hans Ander
son's "Fairy Tales" for. Susan, age .
CHRISTMAS AIR
t t x tti.v-j t. i. n t ri: I The second part of the display cen-
ton James and Mickey Wagner. Third row-Bud Dilon, Ham Jones, John ters around The Night before Christ-
. i nQTyionf r! Mwire and con-
French, Jim Joyner, Holt Allen, Bill Singletary, and John Glover. Back :Tw.n Hhristoas"
row Carleton White. I ; : ?. " t " .
dv J una .reteriun ana umuuuMf
an Amercan annual of Christmas lit
erature and art.
The feature of the third section of
the exhibit, centerine around Dick
I?5ch Theatre
SUNDAY
JOLTIKS DRAMA cf the SEA!
; Heroic cen.. .who coart
I d3r2er...dtf2Ster...dames!
Editor's note For those who
have inquired, a cross country meet
is scored in the following way : Each
team has eight official entries, the
first five finishers counting in 'the
scoring. Each man scores the numb
er of "points as the place he finishes,
low score winning.
By LEONARD LOBRED
Turning in outstanding team and
individual performances, Carolina's
cross country team finished one of its
most successful seasons this fall. Be
sides ending the season with another
Southern conference championhip,
Carolina's ninth since 1926 and its
third in a row, Coach Ranson's har-'
riers beat Davidson, Duke and Mary
land in, dual meets, and bowed only to
Navy, for their first setback in two
years. The greatest single showing
was Captain Bill Hendrix's record-
We Take This Opportunity to Wish the Faculty and
Students of the UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA
"A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year"
THE UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT
i
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!
WHITEHALL OFFERS YOU A WIDE SELECTION
OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS 4
Famous Sugared Black Walnuts and Other
Candies
O Hand-Woven Ties, Scarfs, etc.
Wood Carvings
O Ladies' and Men's Handkerchiefs
O Pewter Candy Dishes Made in Chapel Hill
s So Many Other Gifts
WHY NOT COME IN AND SEE US?
Whitehall Shop (Opp. Episcopal Church)
Cj ... i 1
fJHE log is burning on the hearth. The holly
wreaths hang in lit windows. All hearts are
happy with the combined joys of giving and
receivingThis is Christmas. This bank and its
entire personnel wishes every one in our com
munity a truly Merry Christmas, and thanks
you for availing yourselves of our COMPLETE
BANKING SERVICE.'
BANK OF CHAPEL HILL
breaking race in the conference meet,
when he outran ""a pouring rain, a
course soaked by 20 hours of rain, the
mental effect caused by the rain, and
a field of 40 of the best distance run
ners in the conference.
Throughout the season the Tar
Heels were paced by Hendrix, who in
his last two years did not lose a cross
country race. Because the present
course is to be replaced by a new one
next year, and because the confer
ence and course record of 25:34 was
held by Bill Morse of Duke, Hendrix
had plenty of incentive to gq after a
new record. For a week before the
conference meet the Tar Heel har
riers discussed his chances" for a new
record, and even when rain started
falling on the afternoon before the
meet, they still knew Hendrix would
do what he planned run the first
four miles with all he had, and coast
and pray on the last mile.
THE RECORD
Hendrix led Jim Kehoe of Mary
land, one of the better distance run
ners in the east, by half a lap at the
finish at Fetzer field. Tom Crockett,
after dogging Kehoe with a determina
tion to beat him, fell back into third
when Kehoe's reserve enabled him to
quicken his pace. Sophomore Dave
Morrison in sixth, Jim Hall in eighth
and Frank Wakeley in tenth were the
other Tar Heel scorers.
Two days before the meet Coach
Ranson told his men he expected eight
starters to finish fifteenth or better
in the championship run. Eight Caro
lina men did finish among the first
15, five men finished among the first
ten, and three men finished among the
first six. Clifton James and Wimpy
Lewis, sophomores, finished eleventh
and twelfth respectively, and Clar
ence Fink was fifteenth.
Carolina scored 28 points, Maryland
58, Davidson 83 and Duke 102 points.
Washington and Lee, with only six
finishers, did not have ateam score.
WILDCATS WITCHED
Carolina traveled to Davidson with
the football team and won, 15-52; for
their most decisive victory of the
year. Hendrix, Crockett, Wakeley,
Hall and Morrison deadlocked for
first, Wildcat Captain Dave Wood
ward was sixth, Drewry Troutman
and James tied for seventh and Joe
Russell took ninth.
On their annuar northern week-end
trip the Tar Heels lost to Navy, 25-33,
and on the next day topped Maryland,
24-37. Beset by injuries at that time
of the year, Coach Ranson split up his
squad into equally strong teams. At
Annapolis Hendrix, Crockett, Wake
ley and Hall, the veterans, ran well,
but the Middies placed more men in
the lower finish positions.
At College Park Hendrix ran his
second first place in two days. He
beat the great miler, Barney Oldfield,
at Navy and Kehoe was the second
man in the Terrapin meet. Morrison,
Crockett and Wakeley in fourth place
pushed Bobby Condon and Joe Peas
lee, two of the Terps' best, far down
FROSH GRID YEAR
PFiniTW TAlVITTMTTUn ens' "Christmas Carol," is a facsimile
lULiYlUVT lAllimUJLil r
- -
Barton Presto -
BICKTORD MaclAHE FOSTER
Tom EROWM Km GREY S
SamuelS. HINDS (vT
MONDAY
eproduction of the author's original
manuscript.
(Continued from page three) I The gift of the camera is the theme
the tutelage of Chuck Erickson and of the last part of the exhibit which
aides, George Barclay, Wally Dunham, contains several pictures of animal
Johnny Morriss and Dick Jamerson. j life, a print of a picture of a native
Erickson supplanted Walter Skidmore girl by Anton Bruehl, entitled "Deep
who stepped up to assist Bill Lange J Rhythm," a view of Queensboro bridge
with the varsity backs and with scoutr
ing.
Mainstays of the Tar Baby brigade
were Jack Martukanitz, Fred Stall-
ings, Charley' Phillips and Pinky El
liott, ends; Dick White, Jim Learn
ing, and Jim Sheek, tackles; Gwynn
Nowell, Bill Faircloth and Red Ben
ton, guards; Carl Suntheimer, Spence
Randolph and Hal Pope, centers;
Frank O'Hare, Claude Myers, Harry
Dunkle, Allen Patterson, Stewart
Richardson, Jack Jones, Charley
Baker and Bob Stoinoff, backs.
- - -w- - TTT 1 i
spanning Hiast Kiver over weiiare
sland to Long Island, and a picture
of the New York hospital and Rocke
feller institute for medical research.
in the finish order. Peaslee won the
conference two-mile title last spring.
THEY BEAT DUKE
The Tar Heels saved their second
best licking for Duke, winning 15-43.
Hendrix, Crockett, Wakeley, Morrison
and James tied for first. Lawrence
Brett and Captain Ed Hauser placed
sixth and seventh for the Devils.
The freshmen finished their four
meet schedule undefeated. They open
ed against Jefferson high of Roanoke,
Va., and won easily. Paced by Jim
Vawter, Henry Branch, Jim Eddy and
John Earle, the freshmen missed a
perfect score against Davidson by half
a point. Vawter, who took first place
in all the freshman meets, and Branch,
Wise, Eddy and Earle led the Tar
Babies to two victories over the Duke
frosh. Dave Ricks, Pete Carraway,
Tex Diamond- and Jack Armstrong, the
other Tar Baby runners, also figured
in the Carolina wins.
The Carolina reserve squad, com
posed of the second eight ranking var
sity men, split two meets with the
Guilford college varsity. Mickey Wag
ner, who rated in the top eight at
the beginning of the year, was forced
to stay idle for a while because of a
stitch, but in the Quaker meets the
sophomore star led the Carolina fin
ishers. John French, Holt Allen, Clar
ence Fink and John Glover were the
other outstanding reserve men.
At the beginning of the year Coach
Ranson awaited, the return to action
of Fred Hardy, second-placer in the
conference run last year, who worked
all fall to smooth out his ankle after
a chipped bone was removed. But
neither he nor Bill Gordon, who was
out all fall with a bad knee, were able
to run for the Tar Heels. Joe Rus
sell was made idle after running in
the Davidson meet, when an already
weak calf became weaker. Drewry
Troutman fractured his right foot
running against Duke. Minor ailments
also put Hall and Wagner out of ac
tion for weeks at a time.
Salter Honors Book
By University Press
1
"Floralia, Garden Paths and By
paths of the Eighteenth Century," by
June Rainsford Butler and recently
published by the University press re
ceived honorable mention in Stefan
Salter's column in the December 3
issue of "The Publishers' Weekly."
Salter's column, "Now in November"
or the trade book clinic, gives the pub
lication of the press honorable men
tion. As a monthly feature, the column
designates one title as honor book of
the month and gives honorable men
tion to several others.
A reproduction of the title page and
frontispiece of "Floralia" appears in
connection with Salter's comments.
Carolina Librarians
Go To Chicago Meet
Dr. Susan Grey Akers and Miss
Alice Louise LeFevre of the School of
Library Science will attend the meet
ings of the American Library associa
tion and of the Association of Ameri
can Library Schools in Chicago dur
ing the holidays.
The
A. 20'
it
TUESDAY
Evalyn Knapp
in
"Wanted By The Police"
WEDNESSDAY
Pierre Blanchar
in
"Crime Et Chatiment"
THURSDAY
Ginger Rogers
in
Having A Wonderful Time"
FRIDAY
John Barrymore
in
20th CENTURY"
THE PICK THEATRE Will
Close On Saturday For
The Holidays.
Patronize Our Advertisers.
Polo was introduced into England
in 1865 by British cavalrymen who
played the game while on duty
Persia.
in
TO THE STUDENTS OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
"We Wisft You a Very Enjoyable
Christmas Holiday" -
Most Sincerely,
Thames Clothing Store
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