Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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V, ' It ! ft HI . ill With Other Colleges ' ' . . -' .i r A t " ' '. ; I :. I It J. . i West RaJeigW N, C., , Dec , tug'h;e Athletic Associulion had a s mefctmg Saturday afternoon for the purpose of electing- officers. , Those elected (were as follows: L. B. cLendon, . presi dent; J, W. Sexton, vice-president; J. LDumCsecretaVyr Gl'Rbss, map ,.,,f iom football team; H. .Mott, tnanager 1910 track team;A. T. Uow- ler, assistant manager vnv ioou. team. . The faculty! committee on athletics awarded monograms and stars at, . i Pantain. Brav, ' star; Steven V., filalVn.'' star; i! Dunn, ;'sn Floyd, star; Mutt, monogram and star, ::yi:-'1 mono- iveasici, uin't, iir; i.vn--' o . . .- tilVLM1 '' mnnmrram Lassite.r, "Tarn; ntt)tai monogram. -On Friday night the loot ball team selected Harry Jlnrtsel; (cap- ..;f'ti.'l9t0 team. ;Ue-i' Uas;iieen lain " 1 ' - ...... . . , , .ii., i , ...j.. ur vears hut ins Oil lilt- nam imi; -r : .. ; v brilliant playing has won for hi in this honor an I liWill ni'nfy4 this honor by making a team that will -defeat V. P. I. VJ -;i 11 j Due West. S.' C. Dec. 4. Much in terest was manifested in the Davidson Erskine tennis meet- which occupied Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Ershine won in doubles,' Grier " also winning singles from Crawford which rave Erskine 70 per cent. The con test Idsingles5 between5' Watson and McClintock, which promised to he a i,.i-f,itrt.t battle, was called on. ac count of rain. The Davidson players showed up in fine., form and played a .cod game; 'it is' possihle that the racquet, so far as intercollegiate games is concerned, will be lam amc w-c .,u ttrskine students will await the baseball season with anticipated :..c. TTnwpver this season on the tennis court will pass with a good re cord; forrskmevshemg won; J he championship of the State ana ue.i Manv of the students CU La iuavn j t would like to see Erskine play fueUni vcrsity of North Carolina, but it - is hardily possible that a game could be played at this time. j Wake Forest! Dec. 4. At the meet- ing of the athletic association l nurs ,1 nirrht nfficersof tli e association for the'eurrent year, were elected, as well as manag-er ana assistant ma ger of the foootball team for the sea ected were ' TtrdtiJf. T)el Carrick 6f High Point; ' :,iMt a W. Johnson of vice-picsiutii - Davidson; secretary and treasurer, H. W. Huntley of Charlotte. The mana ger of next year's football team is W. M. Willis of Cartaret,1 while G G. Ivie of Leaksville is assistant mana-irer. . i,Tiiocrh too far off to discuss; with ay! degrbe'ot certainty the prospects lr-.r.K-.U fo:im are ex- tor a Winning " rpllfnt. Wake Forest will probably k tu nnlv college in the State that will playthe teams qf'eyery Other col let: :tlsi year'player who have returned are: Pope who was one ot the best college pitchers in the State. . . 1 1 -1 A 1- . Captain Edwards will noia uown. ine initial bag; while last yeai's short . stop will cover . his iS same, position. For the field there are Leggett, Beam and Josey. Utley ot. last year's Ral eigh high school team is expected to bewe of the utility t players in the 11 nrobablv 1 play- wheji he is not pitching, that position which seems the weakest, for he is equally aJ g-ood at third base, shortstop, catcher, : or as a fielder. Atnon s the candi-! dates for catcher are ' Talvor.i and Watkins of last year's- scrubs, FauT cette of last year's, Raleigh high school team and Riddick of Scotland Neck. . . Lee' of Dunn is looked upon as an excellent man for second base, Carte of Danville, Va., is a promising candidate for pitcher. ! 1 V ' "College Topics" of the University of Virginia contains a report from the committee on t athletics. This report shows an indebtedness of $4,473 in the treasury of the general athletic assocj atioq. This deficit, is accounted for by the disappointing Georgetown game last year and the alck of the Carolina game this year. Also the expenses of the association have been constantly on the increase.....!;; .. -i rv,t ) II. M. Bowen has been chosen captain of A'irginia's eleven for next year He has played right end on the team for two years and has shown his ability as an offensive and defensive player. He has also deen relied upon to do the punt Notes from Gerrard Hall The talks made by different mem bers of the faculty at chapel this week have been very;interesting and ! enter taining. On Mondays, and ! Tuesday Prof. Latta talked on electricity, and on Wednesday Dr. Raper , explained briefly the British Budg-et. , - In his talk t of Wednesday, Pr6f. Latta pointed out the marvelous de velopmen t" that has taken place' during the last twenty years in the applica tion of electricity to commercial uses. By thus showing how electricity 1 has been used for lighting purposes, ' elec tric roads," and in coiintless other ways. Prof.' Latta showed how4 the" profes sion of electrical engineering has come to the front.. Prof. Latta .said (that the, technical knowledge! necessary for a proper preparation could be; se cured either in a college course or by sh'op experience, but that the work of a technical school was absolutely riec cessary in the end. The speaker said that the study of electricity is so; im portant that one who wishes to .make electrical engineering, his life, .work ought first to take his B. S. degree, in order not only to be' unhampered in his study of electricity but also to gt the culture which such a course gives. On Tuesday morning- Prof; .Latta severely , criticised the laboratory methods prevalent in some of the large technical colleges. He also' 'showed the advantage of thorough laboratory training, under competent' teachers, that are given in smaller collegvs. The speaker said that in ' many f big schools the . laboratory work is under the direction of seniors, or at best, young-" instructors.' In 'other schools skilled mechanicians are em ployed. These men keep the ' machi nery in order, ' so that the students have no opportunity for getting ' real experience. Prof. Latta said that lab- oratory training is just as important as any - other ! phase of the ? course, since in the laboratory alone could the student get experience in handling electrical machinery. On the other hand, in small colleges the' laboratory work is under the direct control of ex perienced teachers, .and ..as , a, result better training- given in the smaller col leges., ( Prof.. ? Latta then aread , the names of a number, of men who - have graduated froni " the" Department of Electrical Eng-ineering of this institu tion, a list that warranted ' f-in saying "that; our engineering-' students , ' ' 1 i . f t,, ; . ' nave oeen successiui. j , Dr. Raper, on Wednesday called.! at tention to a subject far differf'nt jrom (Chemistry,' Geology, f or Electricity, for he explained brief ly the great , re venue bill of' England, over which a figh t of Wptecede'n ted 'Importance,. is being- carried on.1 Dr. Kaper said thit for tlie: first time in 'two hundred years "the Iiords have Vetoed " a monev bill proposed, by, thcpmmpns, and as a consequence the whole world is n. teres ted in the campaign now bein? waged in England, for not only is it right over a revenue, .bill but also a vital thrust is being made at the House of Lords. pr. Raperexplained ' brief, ly the four' leading features of the bill and then gave a short sketch of the life of the. House, Lloyd Geor its father, a man .who has had a most in teresting career in British politics. hi i BLEND UA CIGARETTES O 20 ;is Smoke. Reminiscences Clever stories. .' All good fellows. J Cigarettes in order. Of course they're Fatimas. The mild flavor climaxes the climax. The rare blend of Turkish tobacco just suits. The mellowing process Has made it perfection. The package is economical and you get ten extra cigarettes. - s i ' . r-,-. i THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. UNIVERSIXYi OFv VIRGINIA i-i.. (tilt -i , Univernlty F. O., Va. , EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL.D-, PRESIDENT The College ' - ' , I Oifers four year courses, which can' be selected from a large number of sub jects, leading- to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bacheh r of Science Cultural or vocational, ! . : , the Department, Graduate Studies ,.. Offers the degrees of Master of Arts iand Master of Science; and Doctor of Philosophy.' ' ' ' The Department of Law ' "; ' t Offers a three year course leading' to i the1 degree of Bachelor of Law. The Department of Medicine Offers a furf year-course leading :to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. The Department of Engineering rj Offers fojir year courses leading to the degrees of Civil Engineer, Mining En gineer, Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, aqd Chemical Engineer. n ' 1 1 Loa-'ri Ftnds-!A4Aiiiat)le. ' Expenses Reduced to a Minimum -HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar 1765, , University of Pennsylvania - 1909 y' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Undergraduate Department : , The One lltindred md lforty-fifth Session will begirt ' Septemlwr, 23 1910. The couMtj ot iiMtrtictton, extending over f(ur annual scions of eight and one-halt' months each,' is a carefully graded anil eminently practical one, beginning with the funda mental branches 'with fall laboratory exerpUes, proceeding 'through a comprehensive ays tern pf cliuieal .iintruej;iii, In vhieh ward ami bedside ihstruetibu and individual work on the part cf the students form a large part and terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students as clinical clerks hi the Hospital A large proportion (more than 80 pr cent.) of .tlie graduating classei secure positions as internes, in hospitals. Entrance reqvureirjents .embrace ,a minimum) of two years of college 'work, including two languages either tfian fengiish Frencli .or ennan must be one' of -these) and at least one year of study with appropriate' laboratory work in 1'hysics, General Biology or Zoology and General and Inorganic Chemistry (including. Qualitative Analysis)., , For Further information, -apply to the ; ( - Dean of the School of Medicine, University af Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. THE Hi i.'t i, High class motion pictures, change daily-open 6 to 1 1 -Illustrated Song i i A i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1909, edition 1
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