Thursday, August 11,-1927
THE TAR HEEL
' Page Three
GRID PROSPECTS
UNUSUALLY GOOD
FOR THIS YEAR
; ','"':
With 18 Letter Men Returning
and Frosh Material Football
Stock Is Par Plus.
Football prospects here this
year appear, decidedly encourag
ing at this stage. " -:
Eighteen letter men .from
last year's squad are .eligible to
begin practice next month ten
backfield - veterans and eight
linesmen. To this squad the Tar
Heel mentors will be able to add
crood material from last
year's reserves and several men
from the 1926 freshman squad.
Chuck Collins, former Notre
Dame star, will be head coach in
charge of the squad again. Oth
er members of the coaching staff
for the varsity squad will in
clude Bob Fetzer, Bill Cerney
and Jim Ashmore.
As running backs the coaches
have Gus McPherson, Billy Fer
rell, Red Ellison, Tom . Young,
Harry Lassiter and Edison
Foard. Several of these men be
came stars on last year's team
and are expected to set the pace,
for the coming campaign.
Promising reserves expected
to return include Ed Butler, Tom
Coxe, Henry Satterfield, Wy
song and Harding. Freshmen
halves of promise include Maus,
Ward, Reese, P.. Jackson,
Snanldine-. Ford and Norman.
With this material to carry the
ball the Tar Heel coaches should
be able to put , on the field a
steady driving attack.
Fullbacks expected to return
include Graydoh Shuford, Hugh
Jenkins and Norman Block. To
"these experienced veterans will
be added Frederick, Harden and
Bullard from the freshman
team. Shuford, Jenkins and
Block are hefty players capable
of handling the brunt of defense
qtiH nil tVirpe are crood at ad
vancing the ball.
Steve Furches and Mack Gray
will probably do the quarter-
backing with Albert Whisnant
in reserve.
The tackle positions are the
U,,l,..o.L-a in hf line With Cat-
uuinain
tain Garrett Morehead and Add
Warren, veterans Qf many bat
tles; playing their last year for
the University. Other seasoned
forwards include Howard, var-
sitv man, Huss and Anderson
from last year's reserves, and
the following from the fresh
man team : Atkins, Koenig,
Evans. Harper and Wolfe.
Bud Shuler is the only vet
eran guard, but a running mate
mav be found in either Twiford,
Thompson, Davis or Beard from
the reserves or Rowe or Shuford
from the first year team.
The center of the line will be
well taken care of by veterans
Harry Schwartz and Charley
Lipscomb. V B. Jackson came up
from the freshman team and
Harper, a 220 pound track man
will give someone a fight. . '
Varsitv ends to return are
George McDaniel and Harry
Presson. Competition for the
wing positions is expected to be
the hottest in years with Sapp,
Taylor, Kesler, Beam, Mcintosh,
Dick and Norwood from last
year's squad fighting it out with
Snyder, Farris, Patterson, Ten
ner and Anderson from the
freshman team.
GELLAR
SEEPINGS
By Andy Anderson
Cheer up, girls ! Just because
the color of your hose is fast,
that's no sign they're gona run.
What contractor was it who
said life was just one dam thing
after another- '
There are just two kinds of
women in the world those that
run after men and good looking
ones.
Though there's many a slip
'twix the frosh and his dip,
Yet while over the brim of Life's
beakes I sip
Though the prof holds the whip,
have seven-league shoes
And I'U drink my own wine from
Alaska to Neuse.
A, friend of mine told me the
other day that he knew a guy
whose sister's half brother had
a friend who was slightly ac
quainted with a certain gentle
man who heard that his wife's
sister had a son who played the
tuba in the ministerial band.
Somebody asked me the other
day to give a definition of neck.
Perhaps this will suffice :
Nectareous
Noctambulation
Nuzzle .
Electricity
Ecstacy '
Embraces
Calisthenics
Charlatanism
Carnalness'- ,
Keenness
Kisses
Knavery
The old war slogan 'Carry On'
still is applicable to us young
sters. I saw a couple fighting
it nut in the arboretum the
other night.
So long as the sea-sick or love
sick swains (no reference to
Swain Hallers) don't howl un
der ' my window, everything's
0. K. with me. I hate to get up
to help a dog with a can tied to
his tail and find that it's only
such a man.
We see that North Carolina
soil is adapted to raising mint
Now the only thing left, is for
some enterprising young man'to
graft mint to corn. That will
eliminate a great deal ot trouoie
in the long run., .
CAROLINE HOLMES
and v v:
ELISE ROBERTS
Editors '
j30CtCt
Personals
Misses Davis, Haydon and
Newsom have returned from
Kenly, where they visited the
Glendale school. They taught
there last year.
Miss Susey Sharpe has re
turned from Danville, ' Va.,
where she spent the week-end.
Miss Emily Ward visited
friends in Louisburg during the
week-end.
Miss Mary Warren visited
Mrs. Little in Chapel Hill during
the past week-end.
Miss Frances Alexander spent
the week-end at home in Mat
thews, N. C.
Miss Mary Ruth Foster has
returned to the Hill after vis
iting her parents at Wilming
ton. , ;
Miss Gertrude Morgan visited
her home in Erwin during the
week-end.
Miss Gladys Whitley has re
turned from a visit at Erwin
duriner the week-end.
Misses Lucy Rosser and Marie
New spent Saturday in Durham.
Miss Dodie Joyner spent the
week-end at her home in Rocky
Mount. .
Misses Thelma Howell, Mary
Penny and Anne Ratledge vis
ited friends in Chase City, Va.,
during the week-end.
Mrs. Jim Hawkins of Kings
port, Tenn., spent several days
here last week with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Green.
Misses Anne Hoyle and Grace
Yancey and George and Everett
McDaniel attended a house party
at Virginia Beach recently.
Among the out-of-town visit
ors who attended 'the Saturday
night dance were :
Andy Anderson of Durham,
June Stallings of Durham, Gro-
gan Bea'l of Durham, Miss Clara
Webster of Durham,. Raemond
Webster of Durham, Miss Vir
ginia Hoey of Shelby, John Ri
ley of Raleigh and Miss Mar
garet Furguson of Greensboro.
Miss Mare-aret Feraruson of
Greensboro arrived Saturday af
ternoon and is spending the
week at the Co-ed buiding with
Mrs. J. F. Roberts.- Mrs. G. S.
Ferguson and daughter Sally
will spend next week-end here,
Misses Kat Long and Allene
McKay spent the week-end in
Bennettsvillle, S. C.
Miss Margaret Carlton spent
the week-end at her home in
Roxboro.
John Allison, editor-elect of
the Yackety Yack, and his
brother Graham of Charlotte are
spending a few days here.
Business Manager C. T. Wool
len and family have returned
from a four-day visit to Ashe
ville.
Miss Dorothy Vann spent the
week-end at her home in Ra
leigh. '
Dr. Bryant visited Miss Mary
Eliason the past week-end.
Miss Cora McDuffie spent the
week-end in Durham.
. . Misses Louise Allen and Irene
Edwards spent the week-end in
Raleigh.
Misses Louise Ward and Dor
othy Howard visited friends in
Kinston last week-end.
Misses Alicia Piatt spent sev
eral days recently with Miss
Lucy Lay in Raleigh.
Mrs. Curry McMillan went to
Tarboro for the week-end.
Miss Catherine Bryan went -to
Raleigh for a few days last
week.
i
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
, TO OVER 100
(Continued from vaae one)
ory; H. E. Cratch, Washington;
E. D. Wilson, Chapel Hill; R. G.
Younce, Spencer; W. R. Ander
son, Rocky Mount; N. M. Car
roll, Warsaw ; N. H. Henry,
Chapel Hill; J. R. Maus, Greens
boro; W. B. Dry, Cary; F. L.
Southerland, Wyoming, Del.; II.
Cox, Erwin, Tenn.
The new recipients are : E.
Dobbins Durham; R. White,
Hertford ; D. L. Alford, Dur
ham; Hal. V. Worth, Jr., Ra
leigh; W. E. Bobbitt, Rocky
Mount; S. V. Brady, Smithfield;
C. F. Bullard, E. J. Evans, of
Fayetteville ; P. H. Gallagher,
W. M. Helms, W. L. Carbine, Jr.,
E. G. Foard, of Charlotte; J. C.
Harris, Inez; H. W. Harper,
Leaksville; C. R. Hubbard, Bald
Creek; R. A. v Matthews, Sea
board; C. V. McKinney.'Reids
ville ; J. F. Orren, Troutman ; D.
K, Rhune, Dallas ; C. Winstead,
Jr., Roxboro; Robert Baldwin,
Fayetteville, Tenn.; T. R. Bald
win, Lilesville; R. S. Collins, Ayr
den; H. Cornelius, Troutman; J.'
P, Edwards, Spray; J. R. Floyd; '
Salisbury; Harry Schwartz,
Charlotte'; E. D. Fysal, Wilson;
J. 0. Griffin, B. A. Marshall,
of Chapel Hill ; A. A. Gurganus,
Raleigh ; C. S. Hinson, Yadkin
ville; J. D. Hunt, Oxford; C.
Hulon, Laurinburg; J. D. Link
er Salisbury; J. R. Martin,
..Mount Airy ; C. Mauney, Clay
ton: W. S. Moore, Statesville;
J. L. Norris, Dunn; G. E. Pen
nington, Tarboro; A..R. Plastid,
R. Roane, C. G. Blackwood, Wm-ston-Salem
; D. C. Prevatt, Pem
broke; J. E. Raper, Elizabeth
City; M. H. Rutherford, Ruther
ford College; B. Schneider, Gas
tonia ; A. H. Shepard, Jr., Wil
mington; Philip Sher, Durham;
D. M. Snyder, Monroe; 0. D.
Stinson, Goldston; M. J. Webb,
Mebane; C. L. Wyrick, Greens
boro ; L. Wilkes, Enfield.
DR. D. T. CARR
Dentist
Tankersley Building
Chapel Hill, N. C.
S. Bermara
See our line of ladies' hats, dresses shoes, etc.
We have special prices on all ready-to-wear this week.
Wereyouto chat with Rosa Rs
and talk about her wonderful voice,
she'd say to you:
Here's a good chance for a job
for somebody. Who's going to
teach the Chapel Hillians how
to use the new automatic tele
phones? , '
Bazemore Undergoes
Appendix Operation
Cyrus Bazemore, foreman 'of
the Orange Printshop, under
went an operation for the re
moval of the. appendix yester
day morning at Watts hospital,
Durham.
Reports last night stated
that Mr. Bazemore is getting
along fine and expects , an early
release from the hospital.
' Now we 'don't mean to throw
no excursions at nobody but the
fellow whut lorated the editor
the other day for running this
column is a bow-legged old wash
woman. '
Simple Simon met a pie-man,
Rowing out to sea;
So Simple Simon got his name
All for so-ci-a-tee.
And when the thing- was pub-
lished , ...
Poor Simon scratched his head.
It took him such a time to learn
His, stuff was never read.
"My husband, Qiacomb
Rimini, prefers Luckies
because they keep his
throai ever clear and free
from, irritation. He in
sisted that I try them and
I found all he said ivas
true, Now we both smoke
Lucky Strikes. Not only
because they are kind to
our throats, but because
of their rare flavor."
L
Rosa Raisa, the famous
soprano of the Chicago
Civic Opera Association
We learn again that the sta
dium will soon be ready for
playing. If the schedule for its
completion fluxuates very much
more, we'll discover some morn
ing that we saw. last year's Carolina-Duke
game in it.'
You, too, will find that Lucky
' Strikes are mild and mellow the
finest cigarettes you ever smoked,
made of the finest Turkish and do
mestic tobaccos, properly aged and
blended with great skill, and there
is an extra process "It's toasted"
no harshness, not a bit of bite.
"It's toasted"
Your Throat Protection
S
When in Uew York you are cordially invited
to tee how Lucky Strikes are made at our
exhibit, corner liroaaway ana 15 in amec
JL !('(' ' M. 11 VM' WVWWvmw '