Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 3, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thursday, November 3, 1927 Page Four THE TAR HEEL i c I j j UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL SQUAD I . tBradshaw Makes Lhapei 1 til- TTir.in Trireers iota - 4 -s. ! 'Op 4 'r V ! ! (Continued from page one) the latest report he is. a cornet player in an orchestra. ; Mr. Bradshaw then informed the class that vocational discussion groups will be organized later cn in the year under the direction of the Bureau of Vocational Information. He urged the freshmen no to put off their vo cational decisions antil their senior year, hut to begin studying the prob lem now. Ke told them about the cff.ce operated by the Bureau of Vo cational Information in 204 South Building, and advised them to go up and talk over their vocational prob lems with Henry Johnston, who is di rector of the bureau this year. i v Reading left to right, the -players are as follows: , FRONT ROW: Koenig, Gresham, Shuford, Warren, Captain Morehead, Foard, Young, Lipscomb, and Howard. SECOND ROW: Shuler, Block, Doddered, Ferrell, Furches, Schwartz, Presson, McDaniel, Jenkins, and Lassiter. -THIRD ROW: Holt, Sapp, Spaulding, Gregory, Donahoe, Coxe, Gray, Evans and Ward. - . FOURTH ROW: Butler, Hamer, McCormick, Frederick, Stafford,-Goldstein, Walters, Reese, Paul, and Davis. FIFTH ROW: Ford, "Beard, Fox, Wys,ong, Brown, Rawls, Anderson, Eskew, and Thompson. SIXTH ROW: Davidson, Taylor, Beam, Huss, W. Shuford, Williams, Harding, W. Smith, C. Smith, and Atkins. SEVENTH ROW: Macintosh, Patterson, Kesler, Twiford, Williamson, Rowe, Farris, Jones, and Manager Hudgin. BACK ROW: Assistant Manager Barker, Coaches Cerney, Collins and Fetzer, Trainer Quinlan, Assistant Manager Gray. e: ill H on 3 lli EL -O- Orders for the Official University of North Carolina .... . , Class Ring must be placed not later than November 8 to assure delivery before) Christmas. Holidays. 12 ORDER YOURS NOW tt We m SENATE BACKS . . 1JJ? DITMMmTP D la DUlfliillilu Supporters of City Official's Viewpoint Fail to , Pass Measure. Eight new members were added to the Di Senate in its regular meeting Tuesday night in the Law Building. Their formal initiation will not take place until the meeting next Tuesday night. The initiation committee - is planning a very impressive and uni que reception for these men. The meeting was then opened for all new business. Senator Holt Mc Pherson discussed the. feasibility of the Di Senate's getting a North Car olinian of prominence to make an address-in favor of the nomination of Al Smith for the Presidency of the United States in 1928 by the Demo cratic party. The suggestion was then put in the form of a motion and was passed unanimously by the Sen ate. Senator McPherson was made chairman of this ' committee, and he already has under consideration sev eral men of state wide and national prominence who would welcome an 'opportunity to expound the cause of Al Smith before a Chapel Hill audi ence. ' '. ' . . . The-much discussed question of bumming rides was given , its round on the Senate floor after all business had been dispensed with. The bill read: Resolved, that the Di Senate go on record as approving the City Council in any action it may see fit to curb the bumming of rides. The bill was literally scoffed, at by a large majority of the senators, who said the Council should not be sponsored in such an absurd and drastic action. Several, however, argued that from a point of principle and civic pride, the "begging" of rides should right fully cease. The bill was overwhelm ingly voted down. xAt the end of the initiation next Tuesday night, a lively discussion in modern politics is looked for. A bill which reads : Resolved, that the Di Senate go on record as favoring the nomination of- Al Smith for the Presidency of the United States in 1928 by the Democratic party, is to be discussed. - ADDRESS POSTPONED The address by 'K A. Wilson, president" of the State Federa tion of Labor, of Winston Salem, which was to be-gaven in 112 Saunders tonight, will be indef initely, postponed due to the speaker being unable- to come. 9 . I CAROLINA'S ZOO IS .MODERNIZED Caldwell Hall Menagerie Has Been Outfitted With Most Modern Conveniences. Grail Dance Saturday The Order of the Grail will give a dance in Bynum Gymnasium Satur day evening, the fifth of November.- The Buccanneer Orchestra has been engaged to play for the occasion. Coming as the lone. social event of a comparatively quiet week-end, the second Grail dance of the quarter is expected to be one of the most en joyable of the year. Quite a, few girls haye been invited and a gala event is expected. Lots of Self -Help Students The self-help bureau of the Y. M. C. A. announces that there are more students seeking work than ever be fore: Two men are -on duty at the Y. M. C. A. (telephone 86) to answer the calls of persons who" desire help. Athletic authorities declare but one man ever has turned the triple somer sault. So we presume that records made while trying to carry an arm load of canned fruit down-stairs are unofficial and do -not tount. Council BuhTs Nonpareil. Carolina's zoo is being modernized. Under.the direction of JDr. Ferguson and Dr. MacNider, large cages with steam heat, electric light, and the lat est appliances for making life easier for worthy animals, are being install ed in the, basement of the Medical Building. Forty dogs, one hundred rabbits, one hundred guinea pigs, one hundred white rats, three sheep, and an occasional straying cat compose the Med Menagerie. The new quarters now being built are large and clean. Pipes over each cage admit live steam for cleaning' and sterilizing purposes, and steam pipes around the walls keep the ani mals warm. - The dogs have been removed to a room away from the dormitories, so their barking will not disturb earnest students trying to figure whether they can afford the. price of the picket for the Grail dance. At present there is little or no noise in the dog room, but there are no cats in with them. Each student in the Immunology department has one animal which is used as a "patient." Painless injec tions and operations are performed, and the effects noted as part of the work in the course. All operations in the least painful are carried out with anesthetics.- - An important innovation in the Medical School is the opening of courses in Bacteriology, Immunology, and Hygiene to non-Medical students. Students may now include these cours es in a regular program, without tak ing the full medical course. A. hew ruling in regard to class attendance has been passed by the faculty of the law school and goes into effect this quarter, it was an nounced by Dean C. T. McCormick recently. This rule provides for a maximum of fifteen percent, absence, and no excuses are accepted. The old rule allowed only ten percent unexcused absence, and provided for a system of acceptance of valid excuses. The system, has been established in order to make the Work of the fac ulty more efficient and to insure a better . comprehension of the courses by the student, Dean McCormick stat ed. In creating this plan, he declared that the faculty decided that in or der to understand a course well e nough tojdeserve credit, the student must attend classes at least eighty five percent of the time. On this assumption, and a decision that ab sence for any reason detracted from Kthe value of the subject, the new attendance rule has been, placed into effect, and any student with an ex cess of absences is automatically dropped from the course carrying these absences. New Telephone System Work, on the new automatic tele phone system which has been going on-for some time is rapidly nearing completion. . . . An expert with three assistants is installing the intricate mechanism in the new fireproof building . on Rose mary lane. ' The telephone poles will be removed from the streets and all of the wires will be placed underground. , Law Faculty Passes jCTPP fJIIR UKQ High School Series In the elimination series of the state high school football champion ship last week there occurred two ties, betweten Mt. Airy and Reidsville in the Western half, and between New Bern and La Grange in the Eastern half. In order to break the tie with out playing another game, representa tives of the two teams met and drew for the right to continue in the cham pionship race. Mt. Airy won the draw with Reidsville and La Grange won the draw with New Bern; should either of these teams, Mt. Airy or La Grange win the championship, they will have to defeat the team with which they tied before they are pro claimed State Champions. . NATIVE TALENT Fifty-nine of Seventy-five Men Hail from North Carolina; South Carolina Next. ONLY FEW MEN LEAVE New Insurance Agency For Chapel Hill . A new insurance agency has opened offices in the MacRae building The new firm is to be known as the Service Insurance Agency. Collier Cobb, Jr., is ..president," and W. deR. Scott is secretary and treasurer. .. It is to write fire insurance. . Both officials are alumni of the University.- Mr. Scott, who is to be in active charge of the office, was graduated in 1923. He comes here from Graham, where he has been in the insurance business since leaving college. Professor Ernest R. Groves of the Sociology Department is addressing important national groups Tuesda3T, Wednesday; and Thursday of this week. He is speaking before .the Pa rent Council of Philadelphia, The Child Study Association of Am.eriea, at New York City, and the Lincoln School at Columbia University. The lectures will be on family relation ships, parenthood education, and youth. Professor Groves' most recent vol umes are "Social Problems of the Family" and -"Wholesome Marriage." They have been receiving' unusually favorable reviews. FUR COATS MADE-TO-ORDER REPAIRED REMODELED PHONE J-1871 The University of North Carolina Glee club is composed mostly of na tive talent this year. Out of the 75 men which make up the club, 59 come from North Carolina, and 17 from other states. . . South Carolina furnishes the larg est outside number of singers with four. Ohio and New Jersey follow with three each; Virginia and Florida with two each, and Georgia, Mississ ippi, and Colorado with one each. The sophomore class furnishes the largest number with 26, followed by the juniors with 18; freshmen 17; seniors seven, and seven special and graduate students. The absence of seniors from the club indicates that the same excellent material will be back next year. With such small number of men graduating the gaps can be easily filled. " Very few men were needed to make up the club's full quota this fall, and yet when try-outs were announced 135 men appeared tq compete for the few vacancies. The process of elimination cut the number down .to 75. From this group 30 men will be picked to make" the regular fall tour of North Carolina. Book Exchange Good enough for Dad good enough For you Edgeworth 8 H Rriyall &. Borden's 42ND ANNIVERSARY SALE tt ' jj Ends Saturday Night Nov. 5 n tt tt tt J We are giving wonderful values ii H and the sale is. going strong. H Discounts on furniture from 20 n to 40 per cent. j ' Attend This Sale Before t Saturday Night. tt i - - - - . 'Roy all. & Borden Co. DURHAM, N. Li pSCOffl b-Gattis ompgfiy i ii C. :: I NOVELTY FUR CO. ft Ci -TTTTTTTVT T" SUN g 2ND FLOOR DURHAM BUILDING DURHAM, N. C. iveivsi3ioes H - rbo. tea. vat. orr. New Fall Models Now on Display at - STETSON "D": Kluttz BIdff. 17 to $9 "1 X 7 Jl INCORPORATED - BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Address for Mail Orders 191 Hudson St., N. Y. Citv Our Representative MR. PICKETT will show at c Dry 3$ vsmlssr g Everything in Clothing and Furnishings H 1 BE SURE AND SEE THE LINE 1 y WaT'W' 4'x :,,M,!" - S 5 ( i '""""""""""""'''""iiiiuiiiiiiaunUiiii';
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1927, edition 1
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