Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, September 25, 1926 r THE TAR HEEL Page Three CAMPUS IS ELATED AT TUNNEY'S ,WIN Large Number Listened in n Radio Reports, of Big Bout Thursday - Large crowds - assembled Thursday night to hear the radio announcements of the Dempsey Tunney bout. Both in front of the Carolina Smokeshop and the Public Service Station. The side walks were blocked and the street was teeming with eager fight fans. The fight blow by blow was relayed to the crowds by not under enthusiastic an nouncers. A mutual ascension was voiced by the bulk of the crowd, and Tunney was favored with their support. " The message sent from the ringside seemed to indicate that Dempsey had lost moral faith in himself and gradually conceed ed the fight to his younger op ponent. The first five rounds showed a decided scientific vic tory for Tunney while the next two rounds showed Dempsey in a complete brute stage of fight ing. . Many of his blows went GET YOUR PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS AT -SUTTON & ALDERMAN While at Carolina EAT AT MRS. LEDBETTER'S Select Crowd and Good Board wild and missed Tunney or struck him ; glancing blows. Tunney made a few, wild blows in the eighth round when Demp sey was playing a defence game. The ninth and tenth rounds were fought with very little hope left for Dempsey to win by his only chance, that of knocking out Tunney. Finally the crown of championship fell on Tunney and he was acclaimed World Champion. The news was received grac iously and every man support ing Tunney departed with a smile of satisfaction. Graduate Manager Charles T. Woollen would have so much money in his athletic treasury that he wouldn't have to call for contributions for a new stadium if he could bring into Emerson field, at the regular price of ad mission, all the alumni who know what signal the quarterback ought to give at the critical moment. Poteat, Potential Neutral Another advantage of a chair at the University for Dr. Poteat would be the privilege of having one neutral at the annual football game. Raleigh Times. i:8mi;n:!n:j Carolina men wear Lum ber Jackets. Have you seen our snappy collegiate de signs? '"V STETSON "D" STETSON "D" Clothes pressed free at our Shop. ;n8)iiiimiii8intt - CMFITHflES Our Representative Mr. Gib Collins . ' will be at THE CAROLINA SMOKE SHOP Mon. and Tues., Sept 27 and 28 with the new Fall Woolens in a wide choice of color tones and a refreshing variety of weaves. LUXENBERG CLOTHES are made to your measure and tailored in our own shop. Nat LUXENBERG & Bro. 37 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK BetwttB t6th & 17tk Slu T Catch Breakfast at Gooch's Then on to Wake Forest Today Chapel Hill and the University move on Wake' Forest. Everyone should be feeling fit which means well fed. To make sure that you are well fed, come by Gooch's and catch a good breakfast. ; Everything good to eat will be served all the morning and our fast service will be geared up to meet the situation. The Women Who Have Come into University, Offices This Year ffmmwm Here is a list of the women who have come this year to the various departments and offices of the University. The place where each of them lives in the village is told, in parenthesis,1 after her name. The Library . Miss Elizabeth J. Q. Gray, first assistant in the cataloguing department ; last year at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. (With Mrs. J. C. Graves, 203 Battle lane). ; ; 'i-7--;;-. ". ' :' Miss Georgie Baker, secretary of the library extension service ; last year at Carnegie Library in Atlanta. (With Mrs. Bain, Rose mary lane). Miss Mabel Couch, first assis tant at the circulation desk ; graduated from the University last year. (At her home) Miss Frances Venable, assis tant in the library extension di-, vision; last year at the Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. (At her home, Rosemary lane). . Botany Miss Velma Matthews, student assistant in the laboratory de partment ; from : High Point. (With Miss Alma " Holland,; in Glandon Forest). Education Miss Pearl Pendergraft, assis tant secretary to M. R. Trabue ; was with Dr. Manning in the medical school last year. (At her home, Pittsboro road) . Engineering Miss Emma Cook, secretary to G. M. Braune and keeper of de partmental library ; last year with E. R. Rankin in extension division. (West Franklin street). Alumni Office " Miss Etta Ransdell, stenogra pher ; from Varina, N. C. (With Mrs. S. W. Bynum, Hen derson street). : " Miss Fleda Summers, sten ographer and clerk, in charge of correspondence on the' Graham Memorial and the Loyalty Fund ; from Raleigh. (Miss Summers is to arrive in a few days, and where she will live is not yet known). Mr. Odum's Office Miss Ruth Graf, assistant in Institute for Social Research; from Washington. (At the Woman's Building). Extension Division Miss Margaret Ellis, secretary to M. F. Vining and Miss Ethel Rockwell ; a student inthe Uni versity last year, (At the Wom an's Building). " Miss Julia. Irwin,; in the cor respondence bureau ; from Brooklyn, N.' Y (Mrs.. Bryan's lane). """" Miss 'Virginia Lay, bureau of public discussion ; graduate of St. Mary's (With the Paul Greens). Miss Sophie Pope, correspond ence bureau; from Fayetteville, an alumna of the N. C. C. W. (At Mrs. Rankin's). . Miss Thelma Richardson, sec retary to E. R. Rankin; from Winston-Salem. (With Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hobbs). ; Music . Miss Elizabeth - Bain, secre tary to Paul J. Weaver. (At her home, Rosemary lane). Miss Mildred Cate, secretary for the Music Supervisors Jour nal ; worked in Raleigh last year. (At the home of her parents, 104 East Rosemary lane) . English Miss Rosalie Thrall, secretary for the department. (At the J home of her parents, Cobb Ter race; soon to move to Glandon Forest) . Romance Languages Miss Elizabeth Henderson, secretary for the department (At the home of her parents, East Franklin street) . Laundry Office Miss . Janie Lou Brannon; from Statesboro, Georgia. (With Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cole, Pitts boro Road). The Business Office Miss Helen Thomas, assistant to Miss Daisy Ross. (With Dr, and Mrs. Lawson, East Franklin street) . Miss Ruth Bryan, of Oxford, assistant book-keeper in the auditor's office; in the account ing class in the school of com merce last year. (With Mrs Green Bryan, West Franklin street) . Miss Annie Daniels, voucher clerk in the auditor's office (At her home in Chapel Hill). Beard Resolution Wins Delegates Approve Law against Li censing Untrained Men A resolution offered by J. G. Beard of the University of North Carolina pharmacy school, disapproving the licensing of as sistant pharmacists, was the main topic of discussion in the house of the delegates of the American Pharmaceutical Asso ciation in Philadelphia ' last week. Thirty-eight states in the union, one of them being North Carolina, allow the filling of pre scriptions by men who are not fully qualified pharmacists These men are called assistant pharmacists. The theory is that they do their mixing of drugs only under thoroughly expert supervision; but the ad vocates of the highest standards in drugstore service say that, in practice, the supervision cannot be constant and effective. Mr. Beard first presented his resolution in the educational leg islation section of the convention in Philadelphia, and then it was carried to the house of dele gates. Contested there with vigort it was finally adopted. E. V. Howell, head of the Uni versity's pharmacy school, had to come back home Wednesday, three days before the meeting closed, and so the two papers he had prepared were read by somebody else. He was elected a member of the executive com mittee of the American Associa tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. Mr. Beard was nominated as a member of the council of the Pharmaceutical Association. Old Pals . Wallace Berry and Irvin Wil lat started together on the road to film fame five years ago. The famous actor and noted director were united during the filming of "Rugged Water," Willat's lat est paramount production m which Berry is featured with Lois Wilson, Warner Baxter and Phyllis Haver. The picture that lifted Wal lace Berry from the "among those present" class was "Be nina cne uoor, - a strong sea story directed by Irvin Willat It made bpfh men famous. Like their first venture togeth er, "Rugged Water," deals with the sea. It was adapted from Joseph C. Lincoln's story of the life saving service on Cape Cod. The picture plays at the Pick wick on Monday. Matinee only. Dr. C. E. Ervin Marries Dr. C. E. Ervin of Danville, Pennsylvania, who is remember ed here as a varsity football player from 1913 to , 1915, was married to Miss Marjorie E. Read in Holyoke, Massashusetts, yesterday (Thursday). THE PHILOLOGICAL CLUB HOLDS MEET First Meeting of Year is a . Smoker at Episcopal Church METZENTHIN IS PRESIDENT You cant get around it, fellows. When it rains you've got to have a slicker, If you want the best try STETSON "D" STETSON "D" Clothes pressed free at our Shop. Last Tuesday night the Philo logical Club held its first meet ing, an informal "smoker" . to discuss ways and means of mak ing its regular monthly meetings as interesting, instructive and enjoyable as possible for its members. Every teacher in the four language departments was invited to this meeting as were also their graduate - students. Dr. E. C. Metzenthin, opened the meeting with a short talk, an nouncing and explaining the top ics of discussion. After an animated debate, which lasted almost two hours and in which most of the twenty faculty members present took part, the following points were approved: The Philological Club meets, as formerly, on the first Tuesday of every month, at 7:30 P. M., in the social rooms of the Episco pal Parish House, the use of which has been granted by the trustees of the church. The meetings begin punctually with the reading of the minutes and necessary announcements and last not longer than one hour. While the main purpose of the Club remains the presentation and discussion of scholarly pa pers on topics of more or less general interest, a new feature will tentatively be introduced, namely the! presentation during the year, by representatives of the four language departments, of important problems or dis coveries pertaining to their special fields. As before, the graduate stu dents of these four departments will be invited to the meetings.. Faculty members and graduate students of other invitations are sent also to the language depart ments of Duke University and Wake Forest. Some of the most active members last year came from those institutions. The officers of the Philological Club for the ensuing year are: President, E. C. Metzenthin, (Germanic Dept.); Vice Presi dent, G. L. Paine (English Dept.) ; Secretary, S. A. Stoude mire (Romance Dept.) ; Treas urer, S. G. Sanders (Latin Dept.). Prof. C. P. Higby, of the Uni versity Department of History is bringing out his book "A His tory of Modern Europe from 1500 to 1815. Houghton-Mifflin and Company are the publishers. "Judge" Owens leaves tonight for George Washington Univer sity where he will pursue his studies in Law. Mrs. Hibbard's mother came from Racine, Wisconsin, last week to spend a while in Chapel Hill. DR. D. T. CARR Dentist Tankersley Building Chapel Hill, N. C. $2.50 Aetna and Nofade WHITE ENGLISH ROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.69 EACH 3 FOR $5.00 S. Berman i BEST BOARD CAN BE HAD AT PIGKARD'S HOTEL Bast Board, Best Location to Campus in Town Per Month - - $27.00 Two Meals at - - $2250 ROOM AND BOARD $35.00 PER MONTH niintinimtnnmniiiiiimmmm One-Day Service in Pressing:, Cleaning and Repairing FOR MEN AND WOMEN We have installed the best kind of up-to-date equipment for DRY-CLEANING and are ready to give one-day service to the people of Chapel Hill. The experience and skill of our force assure careful treatment of every garment that comes into our place. WE CALL FOR YOUR CLOTHES and DELIVER THEM O'Kelly Tailoring Co. PHONE 266 The Kind of Place a College Boy Likes The Owl is not too big to be showy nor too little to serve a bunch of college boys at one time. It is just right to give the kind of eat ing service college boys like. " Full meals, half meals, or sandwiches. Any thing you want right now. Owl Sandwich & Waffle Shop FRANKLIN STREET StltmilHIIHIt inimimin inmiiiiimtaimmtttttiMim nJJ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1926, edition 1
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