The Library,
U.N.C.
City.
FINAL MEETING OF
DI AND PHI SOCIETIES
DI AND PHI HALLS 7:15 P. M.
SENIOR SMOKER
SWAIN HALL 9 O'CLOCK
VOLUME XXXV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926
NUMBER 32
CAROLINA WINS
CROSSCOUNTRY
MEET OF STATE
Varsity and Frosh Harriers
Bring State Championship
Bacon Home by Vic-
1 j tories.
GATE CITY WINS HI RACE
Daniels, Elliott and Pritchett
Finish Together Daniels
and Goodwin End
. ' Career, '
The Tar Heel cross-country
teams closed their season in a
. blaze of glory on Emerson field
.Saturday between halves of the
. high school football game when
both the Varsity and Freshman
teams walked off with the an
jiual State Csampionship meet
for the fourth consecutive year,
The Varsity team, which
.-won the Southern Confer
ence title, placed all of her en
tries among the first nine men
to finish. This is regarded as
a new record in the history of
North Carolina track athletics,
Captain Daniels, Elliott and
Pritchett, three Tar Heel lum
inaries, clasped hands about fif
ty yards from the finish and
romped across'the line in a triple
tie for first place. The faces
of the three distance men were
wreathed in smiles as they gaily
trotted down before the stands,
holding- hands, looking for all
the world as if they had just fin
ished a five minute jaunt rather
than a crruellinc raca..nver fnur
miles of hilly Chapel Hill sand
roads.
The score of the Varsity was
(Continued on page three)
DEBATE SEASON
OPENS THURSDAY
- ' i .
Carolina and Washington Teams
To Discuss Light Wines
and Beer Question.
OPEN FORUM DISCUSSION
North Carolina meets George
Washington University Thurs
day nighbat :30 in Gerrard
Hall in the first forensic con
test of the year. R. S. Nde and
.Lee Kennett will' uphold the af
firmative side of the question:
Resolved. That the constitution
of the United States should be
modified so as to permit the use
of light wines and beers.
George Washington will have
the negative argument.
The debate will be conducted
under the rules of the ' open
forum, which is to say, the au
dience, will be the judge, and de
cide the winner. This question
has occupied for some time a
very important place in our
political gossip, and as the next
presidential election draws near
it looms up as yet more impor
tant For this reason it is
hoped that the attendance will
be as large as possible. ' ,
Representing Carolina on the
negative side oft the question at
eorge Washington University,
Washington, are Morris H.
Mogulescu , and Harry McGalli
ard. Mogulescu is-a veteran of
several varsity debates and is
secretary of the Debate Council.
McGalliard, a sophomore, mak
ing his first appearance on a
varsity debating team, i3 un
doubtedly the .youngest of col
legiate debaters, being but 15
years of age. He made a good
record on the freshman team.
McGalliard is a Chapel Hill boy
and a graduate of Chapel Hill
High school.
BEST RECORD IN THE SOUTH
; zMAZn- HP1! HSu'l;
- - ' H Jl 11 1 f
- - ci ill trti
The Tar Heel cross-country team pictured above ended its season in a blaze of glory Saturday
by winning the state cross-country championship for the fourth straight season. - A few weeks ago
the team journeyed down to Athens, Ga., and won the Southern.. Conference cross-country champion
ship from a large field of entries by one of the widest margins ever piled up. '
Several of the men on the championship cross-country team were members of the Carolina track
team that won the Southern championship in the Conference meet a scant ix months ago. Read
ing from left to right members of the team are: Coach Dale Ran-son, R. -R. Tilley, H. E. Cox, B.
H. Goodwin, H. N. Brown, H. B. Pritchett, Captain A. E. Daniels, and Galen Elliott.
LARGE AUDIENCE
ATTENDS SUNDAY
MUSICAL CONCERT
Mrs. LeGrand, Miss Read and
Charles Vardell of Salem
College Faculty Per- :
form.
PERFORMANCE PLEASES
(By J. 0. Marshall)
The largest audience to attend
student's 'series concert this
year heard Mrs."Audrey Clare
LeGrand, soprano, Miss Hazel
Horton Read, violinist, and
Charles Vardell, Jr., pianist,
members of Salem College fac
ulty, in the concert presented
Sunday afternoon in Memorial
Hall by the University Music
Department.
Mr. Vardell began the pro
gram with Beethoven's Sonata
in E flat major, Op. 81a. This
sonata is long, but not at all
abored of Verbose, and its
wealth of motives or themes
all masterfully developed with
Beethoven's characteristic unity
and terseness were interpreted
with a technic sufficiently am
ple and satisfying. v
This number and Haydn's
Capriccio, played by Miss Read,
were the only representatives
of the classic school in a rather
monotonous and thin program
of realistic. music...
The next group, three violin
numbers, was played by Miss
Read It was fortunate that her
program selections were all
unpretentious ; for- though her:
interpretations are sensitive and
have a simple imaginative ap
peal, they lack'authority, convic
tion, and vitality. The closing
numbers of her ... two groups,
Imps by Burleigh and Tam
bourine by Gossec, were well-;
applauded. . Undoubtedly, she!
successfully presented the num-j
bers as realistic music.
Mr. Vardell's second group
was composed of six sketches
f6r the piano, From a Mountain1
Walk. These are Mr. Vardell's
own compositions, and every
strand of the tonal texture was
(Continued on page four) .
CAROLINA BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Jan. 15
Jan. 19
Jan. 22
Jan. 27
Jan. 29
Jan. 31
Feb. 4
Feb. 5
Feb. 7
Feb. 9
Feb. 12
Feb. 16
Feb. 19
Feb. 22
Feb. 25
Hampden-Sidney
IK of Georgia
Pending
Wake Forest
N. C. State College
Duke University
Virginia
V.M.I.
Maryland .
Navy
N. C. State College
Wake Forest
Maryland
Duke
Southern Conference
Tournament.s"--s-v
One more game with a conference
team will probably be added since
conference rules require that contes
tants of the tournament play at least
eight teams, which ' are members of
the Southern Conference.
Place
Here
Here
Here
Here
Here
There
Here
There
There
There
There
There
Here
Here
The National University Ex
tension Association, with 43
member universities and col
leges, will hold its next annual
meeting at . Chapel Hill, April
25-26-27, next year. . : ;
MOREHEAD PICKED
TO LEAD GRIDMEN
Star Tackle Elected Captain at
Banquet of Monogram Club
Last Night.
HUDGINS IS MANAGER
Garrett Morehead, star tackle
on the University of North Car
olina football team, last night
was elected to captain the Tar
Heel squad for the 1927 season
Morehead who hails from Char
lotte, has just completed his sec
ond year as a regular in the Tar
Heel line. His work during both
seasons has been outstanding,
and at the close of this past
season he was named at tackle
on the majority of the All-State
teams. " '
sua iiuagms oi Marion was
elected manager of the varsity
.squad and Max Barker of Salis
Continued on page four)
ENGINEERING SCHOOL, CREATED IN
1922, ONE OF BEST IN COUNTRY
Present School Consists of Departments of Chemical, Civil, Elec
trical, and Mechanical Engineering Little Time For Non
Technical Study But Some Cultural Courses Given.
"9
MEETING OF Y. Y.
BUSINESS STAFF
Important meeting of
Yackety - Yack business
staff this afternoon at 4 :00 '
in office in Alumni BIdg.
Very importantt "All mem
bers be there.
From the very beginning of
the history of the University
Engineering has played an im
portant part. Hinton - James,
that well-known first student of
Carolina, was .later leading en
gineer of the state.- While cer
tain engineering courses have
been offered ,at the UniveVsity
?ince the founding, it was hot un
til 1922 that the regular School
of Engineering was established.
For some years prior to that
time the engineering work was
included under t,he head of , the
School of Applied Ecience.
Courses.
The present School of ' Engi
neering now consists of the four
major Departments of Chemical,
Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical
Engineering. With the exception
of Chemical - Engineering, the
work, in these different depart
ments is pratically the same for
the first two years and indeed a
part of the .third year. - This
Consists of instruction in the fun
damental principles of engineer
ing as a whole rather than spec
ialization in any one phase. The
senior year is given over to
courses along the line in which
the student is most interested.
During the four years of study
certain non-technical courses are
offered in English, history, ec
onomics, and business adminis
tration; but these so-called cul
tural courses are delt with in a
technical .way so that they may
have some direct bearing upon
engineering. The English courses
stress public speaking and the
preparation and writing of re
ports. History is studied espec
ially with"11 a view to ascertain
ing the causes and effects of in
dustrial movements. No lan
guages are given at all. This
may be considered a fault, but
it is impossible to include more
work of this nature in a four
years course which must teach
so much engineering. As it is,
the School of Engineering is
considered the most difficult , in
the University and certainly re
quires a maximum of time and
effort. Six or seven subjects are
taken each term and from twenty-eight
to thirty-two hours of
class per week are expected.
Co-op Work
The most distinctive phase of
the engineering courses is the
co-operative work, which every
regular student must have be
fore he can 'obtain his degree.
This co-op work consists of an
eight weeks summer school at
the end of the sophomore, year
and alternate six weeks work
Continud en page fettr) '
TEN GAMES ON
1927 GRID CARD
Georgia Tech Appears on Caro
lina Schedule for Game
at Atlanta.
SANFORD UPSETS
DOPE; DEFEATS
CHARLOTTE 13-0
FIVE GAMES PLAYED HERE !
it
The 1927 football schedule of
the University of North Carolina
has been increased to ten games:
seven of which are against con
ference teams. The, only
change in the teams scheduled
is the addition of a game with
Georgia Tech.
In order to resume footbal
relations with the Techmen
was necessary to make severa!
changes in dates of other games
on the schedule. The Georgia
institution is given the date for
merly held by Maryland ; Mary
land is shifted to the former
South Carolina date ; South Car
olina is given the former Duke
date, and Duke will be met on
the Saturday preceding the Vir
ginia game on the following
Thursday! Five of the games
next year will be played at
home, and two of the others wil
be easily accessible to the stu
dent body.
Carolina and Georgia Tech
will meet on the football field
next year for the first time in
eleven years ; the Tar Heels lost
the last game by a score of 6 to
10. The present arrangement is
for two years. . The game next
year will be played at' Atlanta,
and the one the following year
will be played here.
Although Carolina has played
as many as ten games in one sea
son in the past, the following
schedule is considered the
strongest one ever arranged for
the Chapel Hill eleven.
WaRe Forest, Sept; 25, Chapel Hill
U. of Tennessee, Oct. 1," Chapel Hill
U. of Maryland, Oct. 8, Chapel Hill
U. of South Car., Oct. 15, Columbia
Georgia Tech, Oct. 22, Atlanta, Ga.
N. C. State, Oct. 29, Raleigh
V. M. I., November 6, Lexington
Davidson, November 121, Chapel Hill
Duke, November 19, Durham
Virginia, November 24, Chapel Hill
A. T. 0. Pledges Host
The pledges of the Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity entertained
the pledges of all the national
fraternities on the campus at
an enoyable reception and smok
er Sunday evening from ' eight
until ten o'clock., String music
and clog dancing by local negro
talent furnished the entertain
ment. .. Delicious refreshments
were served during the evening.
Dr. K. C. Frazier, faculty
member of the Fraternity, made
a short talk on "The Relations
of the Fraternity to the College
Man." The A. T. O. neophites,
hosts. Sunday night, are C. V.
Hinkle, J, W. Patterson, and
David Anderson.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
' TODAY
7:15 p. m. Phi Assembly.
Freshman Intra-Society Debate.
Election of officers for winter
Election of ifficers for winter
quarter, and smoker. Manning
Hall. ,
7 : 15 p. m. Di. Senate, . Di
Hall. Freshman debate, election
of officers. .
9:00 p. m. Senior Class
Smoker, Swain Hall.
9:00 p m. Johnston County
Club, Y.. M. C. A.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8
8:45 p. m. Meeting of Beau- (
fort County boys to organize
Beaufort County Club, Y. M.
C. A. ' "
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9
8:30 p. m. Glee Club Con
cert, Playmaker Theatre.
Easterners Win High School
State Championship By
Virtue of Victory.
FINAL GRID GAME HERE
Lee County Team Outplays
Charlotte in Everyway
Frazier Scores Both
Touchdowns.
The growing ambitions of a
fighting Sanford eleven were fi
nally realized on Emerson field
Saturday, when the boys from
the east downed the Charlotte
football representatives by a 13
to 0 count. The Sanford lads, by
firtue of their victory over Char
lotte, now occupy the champion
ship chair of North Carolina
high school football.
Three times during the last
four years have those orange be
decked gridiron warriors from
Sanford clawed their way to
within one game of the much de
sired football title, and twice
they have been " ruthlessly de
nied, once three years ago by an
eleven from that same Char
lotte. But Saturday, the cham
pions of the east were not to be
denied the sacred heighths occu
pied only by the finest football
team in North Carolina. The
boys from Lee county, outplay
ed, out fought, and outscdred the
i . r
puwenui eleven ironi me yueen
cityr Statistics'alonff show that
he new champions surpassed the
losers in every department of
the game, counting ten first
downs to Charlotte's three.
The largest crowd that ever
assembled on Emerson field to
witness a' high school game, had
barely settled itself comfortably
into the hard cement, seats, be
fore Sanford had shoved over
her first score of the day. On
the third play of the game Char
lotte, who had received the kick-
on luiiiuieu ner uwu twenty-
five yard "line and Sanford re
covered. Two straight first
downs carried the ball to within '
one yard of the westerners' goal
ine, and from this point Frazier
bucked it over. A little while la
ter, in the same half, a blocked
punt gave the Sanford lads the
ball on Charlotte's twenty-eight
yard line. Four Sanford men
were all over the kicker on this
play, any one of whom might.
have blocked the pun but to
Byerly, Sanford tackle, goes the
individual glory of touching the
ball firsts Two forward passes.
i
'razier to Williamson, again
placed the ball in the shadow of
(Continued on page four)
Benefit Dance Given
Pi Beta Phi Social Successful In Rais
ing Santa Claus Funds.
The Pi Beta Phi Woman's,
raternity gave an enjoyable
dance in the Gymnasium Fri
day night from nine . till one
o'clock for the purpose of rais
ing funds for the benefit of its
settlement school at - Gatling-
burg, Tennessee. The school is
upported entirely by the Fra
ternity and the assessments on
the various chapters.
The attendance at the dance
by students and " co-eds was
gratifying and reports from the
officials state that the door re
ceipts were large, making it pos
sible for Santa Claus to fill the
mountain childrens' stockings
with toys and goodies for
Christmas. ' !