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THE DAILY TAIS ECm, Thursday, April 3, 1930 Page Four Graduate School Announces Choice Of Teaching Fellows 409 Applications Received This Year for Research Work At Uni versity; 27 Chosen; 90 Applications from Women Turned Down Because of Ineligibility of Appointment. . o Dr. W. W. Pierson, Jr., acting dean of the Graduate School, an nounces that there has been an unusually large; jaumber of ap plications for teaching fellow ships this year: 204 from men and 90 from women. r In addition to these there ' have : been re ceived 50 applications for ap pointment by the Institute for Research in Social Science and 65 applications for appointment to University graduate scholar ships. In other words, the act ing dean pointed out, the Grad uate office has received 409 ap plications from ' persons who thereby expressed their desire to do research work and gradu ate work at the University vof There, are 26 fellowships and cr t 1 ' j; AT i.1 - i. zA)i applications, ixuuung at all could be done for the 90 women who applied, since women j .-are ineligible for this class of appointment. There are 15 Uni versity scholarships x and 65 ap plicants. Thus, it was further pointed out, there is a greater need now than ever bef pre for a larger number of fellowships and scholarships.. The list of nominations fol lows: . Botany Andrew Clark Mat hews, A. B. University of North Carolina, 1928. Alternate, Paul -Tampa Phi'lsnn - V S. Fnrmnn University, 1928. Chemistry William Franklin Smith, A. B., University of North Carolina, 1929 ; Candidate for A. M., ibid, 1927. Joseph Nisbet LeConte, A. B., Emory University, 1927, M. S., ibid, 1929. James Otho Turner, A. B., Mississippi College, 1930. Al ternates, Goerge Hoenshel Flem ing, Jr., Candidate for B. S., 1930 ; Clive Harrill, A.' B., Wake Forest College, 1926. P.l attains PViilm Maorm flhp.fik. A. B., University of North Car olina, June, 1928,. A. M., ibid., Ausrust. 1928. Alternates Van Courtland Elliott, A. B., Bow doin College, 1928, Candidate for A. M., University of North Car olina, 1929. Albert Rapp, A. B. , Colgate University, 1928, Candidate for A. M., Oberlin College, 1930. Economics and Commerce Donald Fraser Martin, Jr., A. R Davidann Collet 1929. Can didate for A. M., University of North Carolina, 1930. Dwight Livingston Palmer, A. B., Po mona College, 1925, A. 'Uni versity of Chicago, 1926. Alter nates, Harry Gray- Brainard, Candidate for S. B., in Com merce, University of North Car olina, 1930; Hugh Will Wooten, B. S., North Carolina State Col lege, 1928. M. S. ibid., 1929. Education Ralph Muse Lyon, y B. S., The Citadel, 1923, A. M., , University of North Carolina, 1925. Engineering John Baptist Pittano, Candidate for. S. B., University of North Carolina, 1930. English Henry Reasoner Fuller. A. B., University of KnrtVi Carolina. 1926: Arthur A 1 VTA w Munson Coon, A. B., Cornell University, 1925; Mitchell Preston Wells, A. B., Universi ty of South Carolina, 1925. Al ternates, William Purviance Fenn, A. B., Hamilton College, 1923, A. M., New York Univer sity, 1928; Roy Conrad Brown, A. B., Wake Forest College, 1921, A. M., University of Chi cago; Waldo Forest McNoir, A.! B., Rice Institute, 1929. Geology William T. Holland, candidate for S. B., University of North Carolina, 1930. Alter nate, Berlen Clifford Money maker, B. S., University of Ten nessee, 1928, M. S. ibid., 1929. German Ralph Stokes Col lins, candidate for A. B., Univer sity of North Carolina, .1930. History and Government Robert Waller Achurch, A. B., College of Charleston, 1927, can didate for A. M., University of North Carolina, 1930. Auxford S. Sartain, A. B., University of Alabama, 1916, A. M., Columbia University, 1927. Vernon Lane Wharton, A. B., Millsaps Col lege, 1928, candidate for A. M., University of North Carolina, 1930. Alternates: Maxey Rob- son Dickson, A. B., Wofford Col lege, 1925; Frank Sevier Hale, the campus has these men BETAS AWARDED FENCING HONORS (Continued from page three) Beta Theta Pi. All of these men will be awarded with gold tie pin foils as a reward for then aid in starting intramural fenc ing off right and for their abil ity at the sport. The second team is: No. 1, Uzzell, Beta Theta Pi; No. 2, Egan, Manly; No. 3, Valk, Zeta Psi. " Those who received honorable mention were Urban, Buccaneers ; Poin dexter, Buccaneers; Pratt, Zetai Psi; Lynch, Beta Theta Pi, and Furchgott, Sea Hawks. 1 This brings intramural fenc ing to the close of a most suc cessful first season, in which fif teen teams comprised of some seventy men took part in over fifty matches, and in which a great deal of interest and keen competition developed both spontaneously and through the efforts of Hinkey Hendlin, fenc ing director, Harry Galland, var sity manager, Bob Linker, fac ulty advosor, Herby Estep, Fred and Dig Wardlaw, members of the varsity team. : Especial credit should be given to Hend lin, who gave a great deal of his time and effort to this project, and to the" Wardlaw brothers, who, because of their constant coaching, were responsible to a large degree for the success of their fraternity's team, . the Betas. Fencing as a regular uni versity sport is here to stay, and to Lynch, Beta No. 2. Fenker, Beta No. 1, defeated Egan, Manly. SEMI-FINALS Brown defeated Waugh. Fenker defeated Uzzell. CHAMPIONSHIP . Brown defeated Fenker, 5-3. Slade Reads Paper A: B., University of Louisville, 1925, A. M., University of Vir ginia, 1926; Alexander Silliman Smith, Ph. B., Denison Univer sity, 1929, candidate for A. M., University of North Carolina, 1930. Mathematics Robert Lee Garrett, B. S., University of Georgia, 1926, candidate for A. M., University of North Caro lina, 1930 ; Charles Alexander Denson, A. B., University of North Carolina, 1926. Alter nate, Thomas N. E. Greville, candidate for A. B., University of the South, 1930. Physics Henry Herman Zur Burg, candidate for A. B., Uni versity of North Carolina, 1930. Psychology Norman Wilson Lyon, A. B., Dickinson College, 1925, candidate for A. M., Col- lumbia University 1930; Bill Henry Williams, candidate" for B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, 1930. Alternates, Don ald Eklund Swanson candidate for A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 1930 ; Ralph T, Geller, candidate for A. B., Lafayette College, 1930. Romance Languages Walter Devereux Creech, Jr., A. B., University of North Carolina, 1928 ; Percy Wise, A. B., in Edu cation, University of South Caro lina, 1927; David Frank Mc Dowell, A. B., University of Florida, 1924, A. M., ibid., 1928. Alternates, Camillus Jackson Dismukes, A. B., Birmingham Southern College, 1929 ; Louis Slabosky, A. B., University of Chattanooga, 1929; William Rowe Weaver, A. B., Davidson College, 1929. Zoology Lyle Lyndon Wil liams, B. S., Guilford College, 1922. Alternate, William Olin Puckett, A. B., Davidson Col lege, 1927, candidate for A. M., University of North Carolina, 1930. thank for it. Varsity fencing will begin soon, the opening match being scheduled for the Tin Can on Anril 19 with Geonria Tech. A match with Georgia has beenj arranged and will follow soon af r ter the Tech match, but as yet no definite date has been set. The grade of fencing shown in the intramurals has not yet attained that of the varsity, but as several substitutes will be used in the matches with Geor gia and Georgia Tech, those in tramural fencers thought to have the best possibilities of fu ture development' on the varsity will be invited to try out for varsity competition. Summary of the tournament results: . . FIRST ROUND . ' ' ." Waugh, Beta No. 1, bye. . Pratt. Zeta Psi, defeated Furchgott, Sea Hawks. Poindexter, Buccaneers, de feated Cooper, Zeta Psi. . t,. Brown, Beta No. 1, won on de fault from Whedbee, Sigma Nu. Lynch, Beta No. 2, won on de fault from Dike, Sigma Phi Sig ma. Uzzell, Beta No. 2, defeated Valk, Zeta Psi. Egan, Manly, bye. Fenker, Beta No. 1, defeated Urban, Buccaneers. SECOND ROUND Waugh, Beta No. 1, defeated Pratt, Zeta Psi. Brown, Beta No. 1, defeated Poindexter, Sea Hawks. Uzzell, Beta No. 2, defeated DRAMA CLASSES PRESENT PLAYS (Continued from first page) Eveland Davies. The Mayor and the Manicure by George Ade. The charac ters: The Mayor, Peter Hender son; The Future Daughter-in-Law, Dewey Mitchell ; The Mani curist, Edith Mangum ; the May or's Son, Frank Chamberlain. Scene: The Mayor's office. Time: a few years ago. Directed by Sarah Faulkener and Bob Red ding. SATURDAY NIGHT . Enter the Hero by Theresa Helburn. The characters : Ruth Carery, Kate Graham; Anne Carery, Margaret Bullitt, Har- old Lawson, Henry Wood ; Mrs. Carery, Margaret Vale. Scene : the living room of the Carery home. Time : the present. Di rected by Elizabeth Reed, as sisted by Donald Wood. Dawn by Percival Wilde, The characters! The Woman, Ruth Newell ; The Doctor, Edgar Neely; The Man, Henry Wood. Scene : the cabin of the man who is a miner. Time : Just before dawn on a winter's day. Di rected by Grace A. Williams. Suppressed Desires by Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook. Characters : Henrietta, Elaine Wheaton; Mabel, Elizabeth Reed; Stephen, George Race. Scene: a studio apartment, Washington Square, South. Time : a few years ago. Direct ed by Evie Bobo and Marjorie Good. J. J. Slade, instructor in engi neering, presented a paper be fore the mathematics seminar yesterday afternoon, on "A Syn thetic Development of a Coordi nate System for Pure Projective Geometry." The paper was a discussion of one of the problems which he is developing in a mathematical thesis. Judging from the number of voters with sore backs and can didates with recently-calloused hands, there will be physical re lief in all quarters when the campus elections are over. Dr. J. P. Jones j Dentist i Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria ! Telephone 5761 j "BE YOURSELF" SHOWS AT CAROLINA TODAY Two of the principals in "Be Yourself," the United Artists I all-sound, musical axld dramatic; picture which shows today at the Carolina theatre, were for mer lawyers, who turned to the state because the future prom ised them greater wealth. Robert Armstrong, Fannie Brice's leading man in this live ly story of the midnight cab arets and the prize-ring, is a graduate of the law school of Washington University. Harry Green, who portrays a fledgling lawyer, was similarly graduated from New York University. By a strange coincidence, both men used the stage to pay their way through school. In Arm strong's case, he wrote a school play which was so successful that he toured the country with it for three years. Green made his theatrical debut singing be tween reel changes in the old fashioned nickelodeons of twen ty years ago. "Be Yourself," which stars Miss Brice in a lively musical story, is an excellent vehicle for the noted .vaudeville and revue artist, who sings six songs in the picture. v Others in the cast are Ger trude Astor, G. Pat "Collins, the New York actor ; Budd Fine and j fourteen-year-old Jimmy Tolson, who makes his screen debut as a singer of "blues" songs. ! j i vx If .- - j Mm The Co?nedy Knockout of the Year tcith Sing ing, Talking, Dancing! Added Pathe News All Talking Comedy TODAY Dr. Cobb Says There Is No Oil In N. C. (Continued from first page) spoke on "Methods of Deter mining Geological Structures with Geo-Physical Instruments," and Dr. G. R. MacCarthy, who discussed the "Origin of the Beach Sands of the Atlantic Coastal Plains" with respect to their relation to the shore cur rents. ' DEBATERS CHOSEN Bulgaria has just opened a new radio station at Sofia. The recent debate tryout on Resolved, that the principle of the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the Ameri can public" resulted in the selec tion of Bill Uzzell, .McB. Flem ing-Jones, W. W. Speight, and J. A. Wilkinson. k Uzzell and Wilkinson will rep resent the University against Northwestern here April 15 in Gerrard hall. Speight and Fleming-Jones will meet Maryland at College Park, April 11. IF YOU RECEIVED THE LETTERS y 'ou. write Would you be proud of them or just a bit sheepish? What about the appearance of the en vclope the paper? Would they make you. want to read the letter itself? Old HampshireStationeryhas that ability it impels one to read the message. It is aristo cratic, rich, substantial . 1 1 makes a letter stand out of the crowd. Stationer)) UNIVERSITY BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. , X v " X v v X xN Mrx - ! ; X . i 1 1 y - X ' tan din out as the better cigarette THE SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiration for Camel Cigarettes. From the time when the first Camel Cigarette was made that one idea has set Camel apart. A policy of better tobaccos, com bined in an incomparable blend, manufactured with the most exacting careall to assure the utmost pleasure in smoking. That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of Camel Cigarettes. It has made Camel the most popu lar cigarette ever known. More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure than ever accorded their patronage to any other cigarette. ELS for pleasure 1930. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. s.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 3, 1930, edition 1
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