Page Four
SIGMA NU'S HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET
President Harry W. Chase and Hon.
Walter Murphy Speakers At Fra
ternity Dinner; Henderson Toast
master. Addresses by President Harry
W. Chase, of the University, and
Hon. Walter Murphy prominent
legislator and financier, .were
features of the annual Psi chap
ter of Sigma Nu fraternity ban
quet, held at the Carolina Inn
Saturday night. .," Professor
Archibald Henderson served as
toastmaster for the occasion.
The banquet was held in con
nection with a house party
given by the fraternity and some
forty girls were . among the
ninety persons present. Sigma
Nu members of . the faculty
and their wives who were pres
ent were Dean and Mrs. Addison
Hibbard, Professor and Mrs. E.
E. Peacock, and Dr. and Mrs. J.
C. Lyons. , ... .
Walter. Murphy; founder of
Psi chapter, spoke of the growth
of the University and the fra
ternity especially during the ten
years in which Dr. Chase has
been president. Speaking for
the fraternity he expressed ex
treme regret that the University
head is leaving. '
Dr. Chase, member of the
Dartmouth chapter, thanked the
fraternity for the farewell given
him, and expressed regrets that
he was leaving Chapel Hill after
residing for twenty years. -He
told the group of working with
"Pete" Murphy in securing ap
propriations for the University
from the state legislature, and
what a help Psi chapter's found
er had been to , the University
for the past forty years.
Charles Price welcomed the
girls on behalf of the chapter,
and Miss Elizabeth Murphy, of
Salisbury, graciously accepted
the greeting. , , Cooper Person,
commander of the chapter, spoke
on the progress of the fraternity
at Carolina. ' . .
The Aviation Course
Small Number of Students Enrolled;
Course in Experimental Stage
The course in aero-dynamics
in the University which is given
as an optional to juniors and
seniors in the department of
mechanical engineering now has
two seniors ' and one graduate
student enrolled.' The apparent
reason for the low enrollment
this year is that the course is
just in the experimental stage,
and most of the students had al
ready chosen their courses be
fore aero-dynamics became a
part of the curriculum.
Quite a number of students,
however, have voiced their in
tention of enrolling next year,
and a few have been making use
of the equipment for conducting
experiments of their own. One
freshman completed a model of
the heavy twin-motored ' trans
port planes that flew success
fully. .
The equipment , at present will
be sufficient for.... instructions
during the next year or two, but
as more progress is made,, more
equipment will be needed. Just
now, the department has one
Vaught ' plane, one Liberty
motor, a single-cylinder motor
for test purposes and three pro
pellors. The object of this course is to
give the students who plan to
go to more specialized schools a
fair" knowledge of the funda
mentals of aviation so that they
will not be handicapped in this
respect. J. S. S.
County Doctor Busy
Dr. Nathan, county doctor,
has been unusually busy for the
last several days. Many cases
from all over the county have
been coming in to him, but he
thinks the natients will soon re
Dr. Noble's Death
Brother of M. C. S. Noble Died at His
Home in Selma Sunday Morning
Dr. Richard J. Noble, brother
of M. C. S. Noble, died at his
home inv Selma , Sunday morn
ing from the effects of the in
juries he had received in an au
tomobile accident April 19.
Attended by high officials of
Masonry, leading physicians and
a large gathering of friends and
neighbors, funeral services were
held Monday in Selma, and
burial services in Oakwood cem
etery in Raleigh.
Dr. Noble was injured -"on
April 19 when his automobile
overturned on the Raleigh-Selma
highway while answering a pro
fessional call. Pneumonia devel
oped in Johnston County "Hos
pital, and last Wednesday Dr.
Noble insisted that he be taken
to his home in Selma where he
died early Sunday morning.
He served as Grand Master of
Masons in 1889, as Potentate of
Oasis Shrine in 1919, and held
many other illustrious offices in
the Masonic order.
He is survived by one brother,
M. C. S. Noble, dean of the
school of education of the Uni
versity of North Carolina ; four
children: Ann S. Noble, of Sel
ma; Dr. Robert P. Noble, of Ra
leigh ; Albert M. Noble, of
Smithfield, and Walter Moore
Noble, of Brawley, Cal., and six
grandchildren: Robert P. Noble,
Jr., Richard J. Noble, Jr., Mary
Primrose Noble, Ann Gilmore
Noble, Billy Ward Noble and
Betty Noble.
(Raleigh Times)
Death of Dr. Richard J. Noble de
pletes, perhaps almost ends, the list
of the noble company of country doc
tors whose glory was of another age,
but who have planted roots of honor
and affection in the present that will
bloom for a long time.
Dr. Noble was seventy-seven years
of age, he had practiced medicine for
fifty-five years, he was following a
call , of his service when the accident
occurred that resulted in his death. In
the practice of medicine he had built
up a profound respect among his fel
lows; in Masonry he had been accord
ed the highest honors; as a citizen ho
was one of those four-square person
ages who take their obligations with
old-fashioned seriousness; as a man
he had accumulated in his long years
literal phalanxes of those who loved
him. for himself and for the good he
had managed to do and the comfort
he had brought.
Another of the Old Guard gone
an old guard that never needed a
shield because it never thought to
give ground!
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF DR. PATTERSON TO
MISS SARAH ROBERTSON
The engagement of Miss
Sarah Robertson to Dr. Howard
Patterson was announced in
New York yesterday by Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Robertson.
Thus are united two families
who used to dwell in Chapel Hill.
Dr. Patterson's grandfather,
Eben Alexander, was professor
of Greek in the University, and
his father, Drew Patterson, who
died in 1928, was in the faculty
here as professor of physics and
dean of the school of applied
science. Miss Robertson's grand
father, Dr. Thomas Harris, was
the head of the first medical
school connected with the Uni
versity. The mothers of Dr. Patterson
and Miss Robertson grew up in
Chapel Hill together : the Misses
Eleanor Alexander and Mary
Harris. The Alexanders lived
where Spencer hall (the wo
man's building ) now stands. The
Harris home was on Cameron
avenue; it was demolished three
years ago to give place to the
Zeta Psi fraternity house.
After he- was graduated here
and had completed the two-year
medical course, Dr. Patterson
pursued his medical education in
the Harvard school of medicine.
For a while he served as interne
at the Peter Bent Brigham hos
pital in Boston.
THE DAILY
I UNIVERSITY MEN
DEBATE BOSTON IN
RETURN AFFAIR
The University debating team
debated Boston University last
night at Boston. The Tar Heel
debaters upheld the affirmative
side of the question,- "Resolved,
That the nations of the world
should adopt some plan of com
plete disarmament of all forces,
except those which are needed
for police purposes." North
Carolina was represented by J.
M. Bailey, G. P. Carr, John Wil
kinson and J. C. Williams. This
was a return debate with Boston
University as their team was
entertained at Chapel Hill on
April 19. At that time our de
baters supported the identical
side of the same question and
won the debate. The team which
spoke last night also debated
Boston at Chapel Hill. The first
debate was a very hotly con
tested debate and the first that
the Boston forensic artists lost
this year. -
The result last night's debate
cannot be announced as theTar
Heel went to press before it
could learn the decision.
POLICE OFFICERS
IN EXCITING RACE
(Continued from first page)
ham. The Chief said that the
car must have averaged at least
60 miles per hour all through the
race. ' Nevertheless, the two of
ficers did not give up and as the
rum-runner entered the sub
urban section of Durham they
were but a short distance be
hind. As the rum-runner was
under the influence of his own
product, he could not keep his
car under control, and so collid
ed with a car that was parked
on the left-hand side of the
street. The two officers arrived
immediately after the accident
and found that one of the rum
runners had made his escape
but that the other had stayed
to look after the automobile.
The wrecked Ford was
searched and four gallons I of
whiskey found. The person
driving the car gave his name as
James Brown. The two officers
took possession of the wrecked
car and put the driver in jail.
HUNDRED PRIZES
ARE AWARDED AT
FLOWER EXHIBIT
(Continued from first page)
Rogerson, Bayard Van Hecke,
Mrs. N. L. Barker, Mrs. T. J.
Wbofter, Mrs. N. C. Remsen,
Mrs. E. G. Hogan, Mrs. A. A.
Klutz, Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Mangum, Mrs. Louis
Graves, T. M. W. Tack, Mrs. R.
B. Lawson, Miss Fannie' Wilson,
Billy Weaver.
Mrs. Charles Shields, Mrs. W.
W. Eierson, Mrs. T. H. Harri
son, Mrs. Clyde ' Eubanks, Dr.
W. C. Coker, Miss Edna Wom
ack, Mrs. J. M. Booker, Mrs. C.
T. Woollen Mrs. O. E. Lloyd,
Mrs. F. H. Edmister, Mrs. G. M.
Braun, Mrs. John Couch, B. E.
Smith and Nancy Edson.
. T. N. Webb, Mrs. George
Howe, Nell Booker, Mary Ann
Steen, Ted Caldwell, Mrs. C. W,
Bain, Mrs. J.x A. Warren, Mrs.
W. S. Bernard, Charlotte
Shields, Miss Mary Cobb, Mrs.
F. C. Vjlbrandt, Henrietta Lo
gan, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Mrs.
Dave Schreffler, Miss Betty
Steen, Mrs. C. T. McCormick,
Mrs J. F. Kenfield, Mrs. Eng
lish Bagby, Mrs. Irene Lee, Miss
Josephine Pritchard.
Mrs. N. W. Walker, Mrs. C.
E, Preston, Mrs. George Logan,
Herbert Hechenbleikner, Miss
Estelle Lawson, Guy B. Johnson,
Ben Pritchard and J. M. Lear.
WATCH LOST
LOST: Gold Waltham watch
and double chain. Left at var-
sity tennis courts Saturday af
. ternoon. Finder please return
to S. A. Farleigh, S.A.E. House.
TAR HEEL
GLEE CLUB SINGS
HERE THURSDAY
The University glee club will
appear in the Playmaker thea
tre next Thursday night as a
regular part of music week.
The concert will be the first
given this year on the campus
by the glee club with the excep
tion of two chapel appearances
last quarter. Admission will be
50 cents for students and 75
cents for outsiders.
This year the glee club has
functioned entirely without fi
nancial assistance from the Uni
versity. The season tours, al
though very successful, did not
result in sufficient profit to
finance the two big contest J;rips
made recently by the group. An
expense of about $480 was in
volved by the district contest at
Greenville in which the Univer
sity glee club was winner, and
the trip made to New York in
order to participate in the na
tional intercollegiate glee club
contest cost over $600.
. A few small donations have
been received by the club, but
the assistance and support of
University students as well as
Chapel Hill residents ilNmuch
needed.
"Thorns and Orange
Blossoms" As The
Reviewer Sees It
(Continued from page two)
spirit was still to much in evi
dence. The play doesn't need
it ; in fact, it would very likely
be materially benefitted if it
were played "straight," after the
Hoboken manner, and also the
Jitney Players, in "The Murder
in the Red Barn." But this is
a debatable matter, and cannot
be dealt with here.
The indisputable fact remains,
however, that the citizens and
inhabitants of the fair village
of Chapel Hill, owe unmeasur
able gratitude to the producers,
the director, and to all respon
sible for this production, for a!
most enjoyable entertainment.
DR. R. R. CLARK'
Dentist
Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Phone 6251
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Kiwanis Clubs Will
Hold Joint Meeting
The local Kiwanis club will
hold a joint meeting tonight in
Mebane with four other clubs in
this district. Burlington, Gra
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Tuesday, May g,
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