Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 4, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page THE TAR HEEL Tuetday, May l me INSTALLATION OF SIGMA P1IL SIGMA (Continued from page one) the cemter of the room. Japanese lan' terns were hung from each corner of the ' room to the center and at times during the evening, these together with the hand' some illuminated pin of the fraternity placed over the orchestra, furnished the only light in the ballroom. "Hal" Kemp- music was a notable contributor to the success of the affair and since this was his orchestra's first - appearance here 'since its sucessful trip to Atlanta, it was re ceived with enthusiasm by the dancers. ' A novel feature of the fiance was the presentation of a beauty prize to a se lected1 queen. Miss Evelyn Harris, of Charlotte was chosen by the judges as queen and was presented with a silver powder box in the image of a colonial lady. The grand march was led by Thad Mackie and Miss Edith Harrison, of Dal las, Texas. During the nwrreh each girl was given a beautiful silver slave brace let, engraved with the Sigma Phi Sigma seal. During the evening there were sev eral no-break dances for the Fraternity members only. Delicious punch, served to the dancers, was a welcome addition to the entertainment. Among the couples that attended the dance were: Miss Frances Armstrong, Belmont, and Kermit Perkins; Miss Em ma Lou Rhymes, Mississippi, and W. P. Phillips; Miss Estelle Lawson, Chapel Hill, and Hilliard Carr; Miss Thomas Chapel Hill, and Howard White j Miss Lucy Walker, Durham, and M. B. Smith; Miss Emily Jones, Durham, and C. A Nelson; Miss Millie Daniels, Manteo, and X. T. Kiel; Miss Miriam Baggett, Chapel Hill, and James King; Miss Maxine Wil kerson, Durham, and It. C. Bullock; Miss Katherine Walker, Chapel Hill, and P. M. Brown; Miss Frances Mason, Dur ham, and John Van Noppen; Miss At water, Durham, ahd Mr. King; Miss Tavassa Graham, Chapel Hill, and G. R. Fulp; Miss Mary Niely, Chapel Hill, and G. T. Proffit; Miss Miriam Sauls, Chapel Hill, and Henry Holmes; Miss Mary Little, Washington, N. C, and M S. Clifton; Miss Devrise Davis, Atlanta, and Finley White; Miss Russell Davis, Chapel Hill, and IL D. Weldron; Miss Emily Markham and Miss Annie Leo Graham, Chapel Hill, and Jack Davis; Miss ' Daisy Cooper, Chapel Hill, and Francis Clemenger; Miss Katherine Mar tin, Burlington, and Henry Hurt; Miss Virginia Denney, Greensboro, and Taylor Bledsoe; Miss Frances Taylor, Hamilton, Va., and fWray Ward; Miss Louise Lat- ta, Chapel Hill, and Ed Hudgins; Miss Grace Cox, Durham, anA "Red". Smith; Miss Betsie Warren, New Bern, and James Putnam; Miss Margaret Giles, and Glen Edgerton; Miss Lisbeth Parrott, Kinston, and W. M. Saunders; Miss Topsy Caldwell. Bessemer City, and J, W. Jamison, Jr.; Miss Edith Ezelle, Char lotte, and Montrose TulL-- Chaperones were: Mrs. Bob Lawson, Chapel Hill; Mrs. L. M. Josephs, Char lotte; Dr. and Mrs. Otto Stuhlman, Cha pel Hill; Mrs. P. C Graham, Durham. Among those present were: Mrs. Daniel Charlotte; Mrs. Carmichael Charlotte; Mrs. Gallagher, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Ford, Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mackie, Chapel HilL Sigma Phi Sigmas and their partners were: Miss "Tex" Harrison, Dallas, Tex as, and T. H. Mackie; Miss Lillian Car michael, Charlotte, and Gregory Smith; Miss Florence Boatwright, Charlotte, and J. M. Br as well; Miss Pauline Barkley, Charlotte, and W. G. Shoemaker, Jr.; Miss Bihbie Henderson, Chapel HilL and C H. Tilley; Miss Edna Yorke, Gas tonia, and J. P. Ford; Miss Evelyn Har ris, Charlotte, and J. E. Josephs ; Miss Marion Gallagher, Charlotte, and A. F. Daniel; Miss Mildred Burns, . Durham, and C. A. Teem; Miss Mary Tom Rigs bee, Durham, and Milton Clapp, Jr.; Miss Williams, Durham, Kenneth Har bour; Miss Kate Graham, Durham, and Karl Seldon; Miss Eubanks, Chapel Hill, and G. Y. Harris; Miss Newlin, Raleigh, 1 and W. M. Franklin ; Miss Julia Josephs, Charlotte, and H. D. Corbett; Miss Eve lyn Leigh Hobgood, Durham, and Olen Lyon. Social Sigma Phi Sigmas attend ing were: 'C. Don Blanton, F. W. lur Burg, and E. D. Jackson, W. D. Merritt. Visiting Sigma Phi Sigmas werej C. R. Anderson, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Thompson, Mr, Wood, and Mr. Shipley. Miss Lil lian Carmichael, Charlotte attended with Gregory Smith. CAROLINA TRACK TEAM IS AGAIN STATE CHAMPIONS (Continued from pag on) EVANGELIST STEPHENS DELIVERS CHAPEL TALK (Continued from page one) less and strong-minded In facing the problems of the world and be determined to make something worthwhile of our lives. The great crowds that have ac claimed his work at Greensboro have been an added incentive to bigger things for him he remarked. He further feels that he is bringing an uplifting healing mes sage to a world that is in dire need of it. He said, "I wouldn't change places with the President 6f the United States." ' In the near future Rev. Stephens will doubtless make another visit to the University. Mr. and Mrs. Grummnn's mother left yesterday for White Plains, New York. After a week's vacation Mr. Grumman will return. Mrs. Grumman will come back In July and his mother In the fall. retarded them. Gus McPherson, after equaling the State record In the hun dred yard dash in Friday's preliminaries, was set back a yard for beating the gun in the finals and thus lost his chance to set a new record. All six of the en tries in this event were set back a yard for the same offense as McPherson, an unusual occurrence. . Carolina as usual copped most of the honors in the hur dles and the distance runs. She was severely handicapped in the hurdles by the absence of Johnny Pearson, who is ill with the mumps. Her five men en tered in the hurdles, however, all proved themselves better than any thing else In the State. ' Lawrence Watt, with twelve points, was next to Spurlock in high scoring honors. He carried the Carolina colors to victory in both hur dles and was fourth in 410. Once mbre Coach Bob has proven to the world that as far as track is tun cerned, Carolina is head and shoulders above any thing else in the State. Summaries follow: 100 Yards: First, McPherson (Caro lina); second, Sides (State); third, Goodykoonta (Davidson); fourth; Giersch (Carolina); fifth, Woodward (Carolina), and Burton (Duke) tied. Time, 10 seconds. 220 Yards: First, McPherson (Caro lina) ; second, Goodykoontii (Davidson) ; third, Sides (State) ; fourth, ' Giersch (Carolina); fifth, Woodard (Carolina). Time, 22 3-5 seconds. 440 Yards: First, Goodykoont (Dav idson) ; second, Sides (State) ; , third, Edwards (Carolina); fourth. Watt (Carolina); fifth, Moye (State). Time, 51 7-10 seconds. 880 Yards: First, Rhinehart (Caro lina) ; second, Jonas (Carolina); third, Powell (Duke); fourth, Crum (Stale); fifth, Henly (Carolina). Time, 2 min. 2ln seconds. One Mile: Firha, Elliott (Carolina); second, Wright (State) ; third, Pritchett (Carolina) ; fourth, Underwood (Caro lina) ; fifth, Tuttle (Duke). Time 4 mm. 33 z-5 seconds. ' . Two Miles: First, Henderson (Caro lina); second, Daniels (Carolna) ; third, Goodwin (Carolina) ; fourth, Penn (Dav idson) ; fifth, Bfimley (State). Time, 10 min. 30!4 seconds. High Hurdles: First, Watt (Carolina) ; second, Ambrose (Carolina) ; third, Sat- terfield (State) ; fourth, Hamlin (Duke) ; fifth Ross (Duke). Time, 16 2-5 seconds. Low Hurdles: First, Watt (Carolina); second, Giersch (Carolina); third, Hug gins (Carolina); fourth, Ervin (Duke); fifth, Gorham (State) and Hamlin Duke), tied. Time, 26 3-10 seconds. Pole Vault: First, Jennings , (Dav idson); Corbitt (Carolina) and Bremer (State), tied; fourth, Beal (Duke); fifth, McFadden (Carolina) ; Hargrove and Reed, (both of Duke) and Hunsuck er (State), tied. Height, 11 feet. High Jump: First, McDowell (State) ; second, Beverly (Duke), D. Calhoun (Davidson), and Matthews (State), tied; fifth, R. Calhoun (Davidson). Height, ft 5-8 in. (New State record). Shot Put: First, Spurlock (Lenoir- Rhyne) ; second, Williams (Carolina); third, Caldwell (Duke); fourth, ' Ford- ham (Carolina) ; fifth, Rush (State). Distance, 40 ft. 9 in. Discus: First, Spurlock (Lenoir- Rhyne); second, Newcombe (Carolina); third, Lambe (State) ; fourth, Black (State) ; fifth, Shuford (State). Dis tance, 121 ft. 10 in. Javelin: First, Fordham (Carolina); second, Spurlock (Lenoir-Rhyne) ; third, Bennett (Duke); fourth, Barber (Caro- ina); fifth, Griffin (State). Distance, 181, ft. 11 in. (New State record). Broad Jump: First, Spurlock (Lenoir- Rhyne) ; second, McDowall (State); third,- Giersch (Carolina) ; fourth, Ay- cock (Duke); fifth, MePherson (Caro lina). Distance, 21 feet 10 inches. Team scores: Carolina, 8 3-4; State, 46 3-4; Duke, 23 1-2; Davidson, 22; Lenoir-Rhyne, 19; Wake Forest, 0; Elon, 0. FREEMAN WILL DELIVER . COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS varsity to play college this Afternoon (Continued from page one) cause of an injury. Bill Poyner sub stituted on the mound, and four markers against the Tar Heel's five was the final count of the contest. Besides presenting a wonderful base ball contest, this afternoon's affair of fers further attraction to Carolina base ball fans. Cheerleader "Bob" Hardy will have his aspirants for the "vocal art" out in full force, and Bhould "Kike" Kyser duplicate his exhibition of last Friday the spectators are in for a great treat. "Kike" kept the fans at last Fri day's affair roaring with laughter for the last four frames of the contest, and his cheer-leading antics were alone worth the trip to Emerson field. Further attraction for the game will consist of the presence of the Univer sity band. The Bandmen have learned lots of new music and number 'among their selections now gome of the latest and most popular selections. (Continued from page on) He was appointed a member of the edi torial staff of the Richmond Timet-Dit- patch in 1909. From 1909-1910 he was Secretary of the Virginia Tax Com mission. He was appointed associate- editor of the Richmond Newt-Leader in 1913 and was elevated to the position of editor in 1915. Since 1922 he has been part owner of the paper. He was president of the General Alumni Asso ciation of the University of Richmond in 1923 and 1924 and member of the alumni council of Johns Hopkins Uni versity in 1922, 23-24. He is a very acr tive'and enthusiastic member of the Vir ginia Historical Society, of the South ern Historical Society, and of the Academy of Political Science. He is also widely known as the author of several historical volumes and mono graphs. He belongs to the Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Beta Kappa fraterni ties. His politics is Democrat and his religion is : the Baptist faith.' Dr. Tucker, who will deliver the bac calaureate sermon, is also a -Virginian, his home being at Warsaw. He received has A. B. degree from the University of Virginia in 1902, his B. D. from the Virginia Theological Seminary in 1915, and his D. D. from the same place in 1920. He was Rhodes Scholar from the University of Virginia to Christ Col lege, Oxford University, England, from 1905 to 1908, not being ordained until 1909. He was rector of St. James' and St. Luke's parishes in Mecklenburg County, Va., from 1908 to 1911 and was rector of St. Paul's Memorial Church University of Virginia, from 1911 to 1920. He was professor of prac tical theology at the Virginia Theolog- icol Seminary from 1920 to 1923, and since that time has been rector of St Paul's . Church in Richmond. During the World War he served overseas as chaplain, having been attached to the 17th Engineers Base Hospital No. 41. GOLDEN FLEECE TAPS NEW MEN TONIGHT ( Continued from page on) cation; but, if the usual order is follow ed, Dr. Rondthaler's address will come first, the ruling Jason's speech next, and the tapping last.. In 1924 nine men were tapped in cluding: Merle D. Bonner, Henry Fuller, J. M. Saunders, A. E. Shakell, J. W. Deyton, H. , A. Lineberger, J. E. Haw kins, Richard Y. Thorpe, and W. J. Cocke, of which only Saunders, Deyton, and Cocke remain on the campus. . In 1925, last year, eleven men were taken in, these being J. B. Fordham, C R. Jonas, W. E. K. Underwood, L. E. Watt, J. B. Cobb, W. B. Pipkin, H. M Mclver, Jr., W. T. Couch, H. N. Parker, Spencer Murphy, and J. H. Lineberger. All of these men are in the present active Fleece with the exception of Mc lver, Lineberger and Murphy. Membership in the Golden Fleece is, ac cording to one of its number, an award for high achievement In student endeav or, and in the past this' criterion has been faithfully, and rigidly adhered to. A man's complete college record is consid ered when such awards are meagerly handed out near the close of each year, and while some may have excelled par ticularly well in one single line of stu dent activity, others may have acheived much in varied line. All Fleece men are looked up to by the campus as outstand ing men of ability and character. FINANCE BILL IS 4 REPEATED BY PHI NEW ORCHESTRA HAS BEEN ORGANIZED HERE Tarsonians" Is Name Adopted by Mel ody Makers Who Will Furnish Music for Many Future Dances. Among the recently organized musical organisations on the Hill is a new dance orchestra known as the "Tarsonians." This orchestra is under the direction of "Sol". Mason, formerly director of the "Piedmont Strollers," of Durham. The personnel is as follows: "Sol" Mason, sax; John White, sax; S. P. Tfusselle, piano; Milton Brown, banjo; CD. Gra ham, drums; George Lawson, trumpet; Karl Seldon, trombone, and "Kike" Ky ser, manager. Several out-of-town dates ".lave been played by this orchestra as well as many dances in town. Many engagements are booked in all parts of the state in the near future. From the leaders of this outfit comes the news that they intend to put out the very best possible in da,nce music and that they intend to try to please. Mr. Trusselle states that he feels that they have a group capable of the best. While on a recent engagement in Dur ham a manving something to do wiNi a radio broadcasting station expressed bis desire to get them to broadcast from Richmond. 4 Mrs. Paulsen's mother, Mrs. Walker, was given a surprise party one evening last week when about thirty members of her Sunday school class came to the Paulsen home to pay their homage to her. " : -. WINNING PLAY TO BE GIVEN IN NEW YORK (Continued from pag on) plan, saying that no one should be com pelled to pay the assessment. The dues owing the society, if properly handled, could be collected and would pay the society's debts, he maintained. After Speaker Cooper cleared some misunderstandings, the financial meas ure of the previous meeting was repealed by a large majority. The financial plan finally adopted was Introduced by Speaker Cooper. It was that all men Indebted to the Assembly for dues, past, present and future will have no credit for courses at the end of each quarter, until payment has been made of some agreement made for pay ment. The principle to be followed is similar to that now in use at the Li brary. The query for the commencement de bate Is: Resolved sa That the Present Jury System of North Carolina Should Be Abolished and Replaced with Three Judges." v The Phi Assembly will have the affirmative side of the question. A letter from Pres. Chase was read, in which he spoke of the plans for the remodeling of New East. The Phi will have their quarters on the fourth floor of the new structure. All suggestions for the details of the Assembly hall are solicited. Tryouts for the representative of the University of -North Carolina In the In tercollegiate Oratorical Contest which Is to be held In Raleigh, May 17, Will be held Thursday night at 7:15 in the Phi Hall. (Continued from page on) section of the country. The contest is to be held in the Nora Bayes Theatre and the winning group will be presented with the David Belasco cup. The cast of "The Valiant" is as fol lows: Warden Holt, Dwight Linville; Father Daly, Pierson Ricks; Josephine Paris Friti Firey; James Dyke, Embee Dubose; Wilson, Bill Chandler; Dan, Fred O'Brien. The Winston players will also present "Roads and Rain", which won the state prize for the best original play written by a high- school student. This piny was written by Miss Loretta. Carroll, a student of the Winston-Salem High School. The cast includes Loretta Car roll, Frit Firey, Earl Stryker, Billie Burchette, and Fred O'Brien. This play won in the state contest against "Masks Off', which was presented by Greens boro High School. COLLEGE "Y" STUDENT OFFICERS MEET HERE (Continued from page on) ward the building up of the student "Y" work In the state. Arrangements have been made for the delegates to be enter tained in the dormitories, and special tables have been engaged at Swain Hall for the two days. No registration fees will be charged the delegates, and the local Y. M C. A. cabinet has been in vited to join the meetings of the confer CHASE'S POLICY IS ENDORSED BY SCIENTIFIC BODY (Continued from pag one) state of North Carolina Is to be main tained and advanced, it is absolutely and unqualifyingly necessary that all those hypotheses, theories, laws, and facts which constitute the legitimate content of any field oif study may be dalt with at any time by any teacher. "The Academy goes on record as in dorsing most emphatically the stand of Dr. H. W. Chase and Dr. W. L. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 4, 1926, edition 1
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