PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB HEEL APRIL 29, 1934 CHETiHST TO GIVE SER LECTURE ER1ES Professor Hugh S. Taylor of Princeton Will Present Talks Under Sigma Xi Auspices. Professor Hugh S. Taylor, chairman of the department of chemistry at Princeton Univer . sity, will be the main speaker and guest of honor at the series of scientific lectures to be spon sored by the University chapter of Sigma Xi, scientific fraterni ty, tomorrow and Tuesday. The first of Dr. Taylor's ad dresses will be of an informal nature at a seminar tomorrow af ternoon at which he will lead the discussion. The topic which will be before the group attending will be, "Recent Development in the Study of Reactions in Surfaces." This seminar will be conducted in 206 Venable at 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Tuesday Lecture Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock in 206 Phillips, Dr. Tay lor will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The Use of Heavy Hydrogen in Problems of Re action Mechanism at Surfaces and in Homogeneous Systems." Dr. Taylor has been invited to speak on these occasions be causeof his leadership in the field of research on heavy water. He was born in England, stud ied at Liverpool University in Liverpool, England, and at the Noble Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, and came to the United States in 1914. He began his career as a teacher at Prince ton University immediately and in 1922 was made head of the department of chemistry, the position which he now holds. He is a member of a number of prominent scientific societies, among them the National Re search council of America, and me itoyai society oi Hingiana. He was with the British muni tions invention department from 1917 to 1919. In 1928 he had the distinction of being award ed the Nichols medal by the American Chemical society. For a number of years the Sigma Xi society at the Univer sity has made it a practice to invite here in the spring some man, distinguished in some field of research, to give the most recent results obtained in his particular field. According to the statement of Dr. R. E. Coker, president of the society, this practice has been of very great value to the members, as well as to students and faculty mem bers who are interested. THREE'S A CROWD Childers, Williamson Star In Track Meet ,A ' '''''' ''- ::, :. lit ''w4 S - ' ; win iir i in ii i nw f T Miiiny-r ' rfiffimmmWt,fawViitSfctfiiimM likiwftuii, t linaMm nip- :- t if A The triangular affair pictured above includes Robert Montgomery, Norma Shearer, and Herbert Marshall in a scene from "Riptide," Miss Shearer's latest starring vehicle, which plays at the Caro lina theatre today and tomorrow. Student Makes Find John C. Dunlap, Geology Stu dent, Discovers Rare Form. John C. Dunlap, student ma joring in geology, created quite a bit of excitement in the geology department Wednesday morn ing by his discovery of a rather unique gastropod in some re cent oolites that the department has received from Pyramid Lake, Nevada. Dunlap made his discovery quite unexpectedly while aim lessly, investigating the rock. He hopes to have the form iden tified within the next few days as he believes that it may be a new species. TAR BABY TRACK SQUAD TROUNCED (Continued from page three) The three Babes to take sec onds were Marvin Allen, in the mile ; Bob Gabori, in the quar ter; and Bob Gardiner, in the 880. ' The summary is as follows : 100: Johnston (D), Shehan (D), Spain (C). 10.3 seconds. Mile: Morse (D), Allen (C), How ard (D). 4 min. 54.9 seconds. 220: Shehan (D). Johnston (D). Farmer (C). 22.4 seconds. j High hurdles: Martin (D), She han (D), Onder (D). 16.1 seconds. 440: Pruitt (D), Gabori (C), Ford (D). 51.3 seconds. Two mile: Morse (D), Baskerville (D), Daniel (C). 10 min. 32.2 seconds. Low huddles: Martin (D), Pea body (D), Skinner (C). 26.1 seconds. 880: Gammon (C), Gardiner (C), Pruitt (D) . 2. min. 01.6 seconds. " High jump: Myers "(D), and Par ker (D) tie for first, Martin (D). 5 feet 6 inches. Shot put: Treat (D), Pickard (D), Gilpin (D); 41 feet 5 3-4 inches. Pole vault: Leidy (D) and Moore ( D ) tie for fir st, Fleming ( C ) and Leven (D) tie for third. 12 feet. Javelin: Pickard (D), Power (D), Cooner (C). 165 feet 3 3-4 inches. Discus: Bascore (D), Gilpin (By, Van Horne (C). 125 feet 2 1-2 inches. Broad jump: Hanes (D), Pickard (D), Parker (D). 23 feet 1-4 inches. THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOD DURHAM, N. C i (Continued from page three) the last lap to win with 50 yards to spare. Bird Bests Sullivan The two mile run was the fast est run in the Southern Confer ence this year. Bob Bird of Duke sprinted a little faster than Louis Sullivan on the home stretch to win the event in the time, 9 :54.3. "Sully" led the race the latter part of the laps, but just could not make the grade on the last .sprint. Ed Waldrop also put in a fine per formance to take a third right behind the leaders. Don Jackson vaulted his best this afternoon when he won the pole vault with the height of 12 feet 4 inches. For the first time in ages the Tar Heels failed to cop the first position in the javelin. With out the services of Co-Captain Ralston LeGore, Frank Arm field took the burden of the event. West of Duke managed to toss the spear just five feet more than the Heel to rob Arm field of .this honor. Summary of the meet is as follows : 100: Childers (C), Hubbard (C), Tarrall (D). 10.4 seconds. Mile: McRae (C), Bird (D),- Her itage (D). 4 min. 25 seconds. 220: Childers (C), Tarrall (D), Dodd (D). 22.3 seconds. High hurdles: Hawthorne (C) and Abernethy" (C) tie for first, Atkin son (D). 15.3 seconds. 440: Williamson (C), Reichman (D), Winstead (D). 50.1 seconds. Two mile: Bird (D), Sullivan, L. (C) , Waldrop (C). 9 min. 54.3 sec onds. Low hurdles: Hawthorne (C), Abernethy (C), Stoneburner (D). 24.9 seconds. 880: Williamson (C), Reichman (D) , Garris (D). 2 min. 00.9 seconds. High jump: Reid (C), Atkinson (D), Hale (D). 5 feet 10 inches. Shot put: Williams, L. (D), Wil- AVIATRK TO FLY AT LOCAL FIELD Mary Nicholson, Nati?e f Greensboro, Will Demonstrate Prowess Here Tday. Miss Mary Nicholson, first woman in North Carolina to re ceive a pilot's license, will fly at the Chapel Hill airport today. Miss Nicholson, a native of Greensboro, is also the only woman in the state ever to have received a commercial license. Since she learned to fly U Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1928, Miss Nicholson has taken part in most of the aeronautical events in this part of the country. The plane she will fly today is a Waeo F powered with a 110 horsepower Warner motor. Parachute Jumper In addition to holding private and commercial licenses, Miss Nicholson also does parachute jumping;. Her last jump seme months ago was made with ai emergency type parachute whicli is smaller and consequently de scends much faster than the or dinary parachute. An ankle in jury in this jump has obliged her to discontinue jumping for the time being. At present there are only three woman pilots in the state, the other two being Miss Gene Benson of Greensboro and Miss Dorothy Speas of Winston-Salem. Hams, M. (D), Means (D). 44 feet 3 3-8 inches. Pole vault: Jackson (C), tie for second between Bear (C), McDon ald (C), and Stroud (D). 12 feet 4 inches. Javelin: West (D), Armfield (C), Sandlin (D). 184 feet 1 inch. .Discus: Crawford (D), Schmukler (C), Barwick (C). 132 feet 8 inches. Broad jump: Hubbard (C), Chil ders (C), Tucker (C). 21 feet 11 1-4 inches. f CALENDAR TODAY Guilford choir. Hill Music hall 4:00 Singers. Graham Memorial 5:00 Senior week committee. Graham Memorial 7:30 TOMORROW Engineers' Day. . Venable hall Co-ed fencing. Bynum gym 9:30 .7:00 Y. M. C. A. installation. Y. M. C. A. 7:15 University club. Graham Memorial .7:15 Sophomore Y cabinet. Gerrard hall ..v...f 7:15 New Deal lectureV 1 Bingham hall ... . :.:L.::a .....7 :30 Raincoat Found A raincoat haslbeen 'found in Venable hall. The owner may se cure it by identifying it at room 204 Venable hall. If" J ust as pure as that glass of water Your town and city author ities see to it that. the water you drink is pure. And the people who make Chesterfield cigarettes see to it that everything that goes into them is just what it ought to be. Ail that Science knows about or money can buy is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better. i An eminent Scientist has said, "Chesterfields are as pure as the water you drink." fe5 i " VviaLesteflieici. 0-1954. Lkgxtt ft Myiu Tobacco Co. the cigarette that's milder the curette that TASTES BETTER

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