Fzzq -Four DAIIYr T AH HOVE SUCCES Tulane Star Latest Intradural. .S?crt.r At- tractmCaiP-Wif , Attention The Simaf Epsilon r fencing team kept 'its "slate" clean Thurs day when it defeated theswbrds men of Old' EasVby' a score of sU. Long and Williams ' of Sigma Epsilon each won two matches and lost binV one, and were tied with Lowry of Old East, winner of the . novice tournament,' who.also turned in a card of two wins and but one loss. Fine fencing was done by both teams, and with a bit more experience several of these men will be exhibiting a high grade of fencing. This is the third successive match in intramural fencing which , has been so closely con tested that the match was not decided until the . last bout had been completed. ". The line-up : Sigma Epsilon Long : Williams Hewitt Total : Old East Lowry .... . Rhodes Thompson Total W. . 2 . 2 . 1 5 W. , 2 1 . 1 . .4 L. 1 1 2 4 L. 1 2 2 5 The Sea Hawk fencers beat the Musketeers Wednesday af ternoon after a match replete with sensational thrusts and parries. The Musketeers put up a good fight but were finally bested by a score of 5-4. Furchgott and McLane of the Sea Hawks and Clawson and Roberts of the Musketeers were the outstanding, performers, each winning two and losing one. The lineup: ".v.w.y.--. -4 ft mfTlyr- . a l ' .v7"5 4 Here is a picture of Ike Armstrong, Tulane halfback, who might look more familiar in football togs, but who,' never theless, will be one of the out standing sprinters at tonight's First Southern Conference In door Games in the Tin Can. Armstrong's running . against such other football . stars as Chandler of Georgia, Stout of State, . Boineau of South Caro lina and Slusser of Carolina should be a big feature. Simon of, Duke and Young:, of Georgia Lbwery of Carolina, OchK qf ; Virginia, Heker of Duke?i Crisfield .of Georgia Tech; Johnson .of State, and BidcHe of Washington and Lee complete it fine field.' Day is the most pppular entry in the shot-put and is a Virginia man. Competition. Trill be forth coming however from Patterson of State, AdMns and Brown,of Carolina, Jones of Georgia and McDonald of Maryland. 1 The indoor high jump , has called out Bagby of" Carolina, winner of the event at Virginia's meet, in addition ta de Coligny of Tulane, Freeman of Duke, Kennedy of South Carolina, and Paxton of Virginia, and it looks like Bagby; may 1 lose his first position unless he exerts him self. Ruble, Smith, Dry, and Arnold are being counted upon by Caro lina fans to offer some pretty stiff competition to the field com posed of Turner and Sharp of Duke, Cooke of Virginia, and Poirieroy of- Washington and Lee Hamm, world , champion in the event, and Graydon compet ing for Georgia Tech will lead the broad j umpers. Bostick of South Carolina, White of lary land, Sandifer and Finklestein of Washington and Lee, and Neiman and Brown of Carolina will be pushing the Georgia Tech favorites. Washington and Lee, present record holder in the mile relay, has sent Sandifer Dickeyv Broderick, and Shepard to up hold the: honor of their institu tion, but the; teams representing Georgia- Tech: and. Carolina-will make the: Washington and : Lee men step on it to; come out first again; Farmer; Nims; Weili and Hamer are scheduled" to run for relay teams in the running will" come from: Elon, Georgia Tech,. Presbyterian Col lege, Virginia, Washington and Lee, Davidson, Duke, and North Carolina. High schools and prep schools sending relay teams are Augusta Military Academy, Charlotte high, Georgia Military Academy, Asheville high, Hyattsville Height school in Maryland, Wil mington high school, High Point EYES CORRECTLY FITTED W. B. SORRELL R. R. CLARK Dentist Office over Bank of Chapel Hill PHONE 6251 NEW YORK AND RETURN $18.50 " , v BUS LEAVES MARCH 15 Bus Returns to Chapel Hill MARCH 22 Phone 6361 Wrife Box 725 highy GreensDcra nigh Teen high, of Atlnrrtn, and Gddsboro high. Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Frank W. Oens and Jimmy O. Moore of Char lotte. LOST Lost: Yellow slicker with monogram, Carolina seal with Carolina written above Please return and receive regard frora Fred CT. WardlawBetaTheta Pi House,. . A danaa of sac rifice . and su preme lore. . vtvr X X - It- tion iilmlf Li F ?lf -y . -i "THE 1LOGKE BOOR1 5S "X with MONDAY Warner Baxter in "Such Men Are Dangerous" EOD LA ROCQUE WILLIAM BOYD BETTY BRONSON Honor at stake ... the despera-. of fear . . . and a man dying. her feet, shot by another. She locked in the room with him the man of her past. Added Features All Talking Christie Comedy "Let Me Explain" "Station B-U-N-K A Novelty Act Sea Hawks - W. -Furchgott 2 McLane - 2 Smith 1 Total 5 Musketeers W. Clawson 2 Roberts 2 Sale 0 Total : 1 !. 4 L. 1 1 2 4 L. 1 1 3 5 WARNER BAXTER IN "SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS" AT THE CAROLINA THEATRE WHAT YOUNGER COLLEGE MEN ARE DOING WITH. WESTINGHOUSE In a bout which was the best fenced match up to date, the Manly fencers defeated Everett 5-4 Wednesday afternoon. The match was fiercely and scien tifically contested, and it was not until the last touch of the last bout that the match was de cided. - Egan of Manly showed great ability, completing his card with three victories and no losses. Leibowitz was best for "I" with 2 wins and one loss. The line-up: ' ' Adapted from Elinor Glyn's sensational romantic story, with Warner. Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen in the leading roles, "Such Men Are Dangerous" Fox Movietone production, will be Monday's feature at the Caro lina Theatre. "Such Men Are Dangerous" is heralded as one of the best pic tures made since the screen be gan to talk and embraces all the required elements of solid en tertainment, suspense, thrills, drama and comedy with more 111 tX 1 UlXlg L W lO IO kilCAAJ. i.AlJu Glyn has heretofore offered. Not since his splendid per formance in "In Old Arizona" in which he portrayed the charac ter of "The Cisco Kid," has -Baxter been more delightfully cast. Catherine Dale Owen, ac claimed the most beautiful blonde of the films, recently sup- His i J. rl--L rl t-r a. ,rj,;:: 1; 1 pecial cars were nee ded Manly WJ Egan ..; : 3 ' Lentz .....,... 0 Roland 2 Total .5 Everett. W. Liskin 1 Ross 1 Leibowitz 2 Total ...... 4 L. 0 3 1 4 L. 2 2 1 5 The Sigma Phi Sigma fencing team, led by the fine exhibitions of Todd and Farris, defeated the Manly fencers by a score of 5-4 yesterday afternoon. Egan and ,Roland did the best work for Manly, winning-two bouts and losing but one. The lineup: " : Sigma Phi Sigma Todd Dike ' Farris Total m IM ported John . Gilbert Glorious Night." ; The cast includes such nota bles as Hedda Hopper,- Albert Conti,' Claude Allister and Bela Lugosi. It was directed by Ken neth Hawks. W. L. 2' 1 2 5 4 Manly ' W. L. Lentz 0 3 Egan 2 1 Roland ............... 2 1 Total 4 5 Weeks Is Architect H. Raymond Weeks has been notified by the state board of registration of architects that he has passed with honor the state examination and will be issued a . cirtificate as licensed architect. Mr. Weeks is at present in the service -of the firm of Atwood and Nash Inc., architects and engineers of Chapel Hill. He is a graduate of the architectural school at Geor gia Tech. Three Hundred Stars HereFor Indoor Games (Continued from fir 8t page) such men as Barnhart of Geor gia, Broderick of Washington and Lee, and Barkley, Carolina The long races will hold spot attention on the card due to the rivalry which . exists between railway ' tracks i had to he lowered, to handle the ' transformers these men hti AT Conowingo, Maryland, is the X. second largest hydro-electric devel opment in the world. Power generated there at 220,000 volts will be fed into lower voltage transmission lines of the Public ServiceElectric and Gas Company at Roseland, near Newark, New Jersey. The transformers that will perform this transfer of energy are physically the largest ever built, for their capacity ,is sufficient to serve the home lighting needs of a city of a million people. Four in number, each is larger than a house, weighs when empty as much as a large locomotive and holds three tank cars of oil. Four, specially built railway cars and fifty-two standard cars of various types were required to trans port them from the factory to the job. At one point .the railway tracks had to be lowered so the units would clear an overhead viaduct, so great was their size. When spectacular jobs, like this come up, it is natural s that they go to an institution like "Westinghouse. Pio neers in .electrical development, West inghouse engineers often know the thrill of achieving the "impossible" in seeing theit work through from design to erection. ; '-V-v-y-:-. . ' . :-:-:-:-rVx f ; Jj" ' - ,j - . '4 i ' :-::: . .-. V ' " I . E. W. TIPTON Uoiversity of Kansas, 25 Development tf Com menial Design R. L. BROWN Ohio State Univenity. '22 Tap Cbsnger Dtvtlcpment - W I' EMU. STEINERT ; UnirersitT of Minnesota. 25 Eltctriud Designer A. C'STAMBAUGH Uaiversirr of Pittsburgh. 24 EMgixeer tf Ttsa . ; H.JH WAGNER University of Illinois, 27 Designing Engineer .,