Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE 225 ON HONOR ROLL FOR THE VMER QUARTER Sophoinorex Class Heads . List With 60 Members; Juniors Follow With 59. The honor roll for the fall quarter was announced yesterday by the reg istrar. It contains 225 names, of which 48 are Seniors; 59 Juniors, 60 Sophomores, and 58 Freshmen. The distribution according to schools is as follows: A.B., 121; A.B. Educa tion, 36; Commerce, 27; Engineering 22; Applied Science, 19. Twenty-five students made all A's . The complete honor roll follows: . L. Abelson, R. F. Abernethy, W. J. Adams, R. M. Albright, Jr., M. R. Alexander, H. L. Allen, J. Andrews, L. Appel, J. W. Armfield, H. M. Baggs, M. C. Baker, H. P. Baldwin, T. R. Baldwin, T. H. Barker, Jr., H. Barnes, J. D. Barnes, S. A. Barrett, C. C. Bell, W. McR. Bell, W. N. Bis sell, W. M. Bliss, N. A. Bogoluboff , M. R. Bonner, G. E. Boudreau, W. L. Boynton, M. B. Braswell, W. T. Bras well, Jr., I. S. Breit, W. A. Bridges, I. Brock, T. T. Brown, E. O. Bryant. Miss C. J. Califf, G. D. Caraway W. L. Carlisle, F .L. Carr, Jr., C. C. Cates, Miss O. H, Chamberlain, E. G. Chaoush, L. C. Cheek, T. M. Cleland, Miss C. LeR. Coffey, G. F. Cole, R. S. Collins, W. E. Connally, Jr., ,C. J. Craven, V. B. Crook, Miss S. McL. Curry, W. R. Curtis, B. W. Davis, C. Davis, R. L. Davis, Jr., Wm. Harris Davis, Wm. Henry Davis, Miss S. T. Dent, R. F. Dewey, Miss M. C. Dirn berger, Miss H. Dortch, F. E. Drake, 0. W. Dresslar, W. Dunn, Jr., W. C. Dunn, M. Dorwin, J. C. Eagles, A. G. Engstrom, W. E. Evans. Miss S. G. Falkener, J. W. Farth ing, J. B. Fenner, H. C. Finch, T. B Follin, L. H. Fussell, M. L. Garmise, C. J. Gignilliat, J. W. Graham, R. L. Graham, Jr., J. C Grainger, F. W, Grant, B. Gray, Jr., G. Gray, R. McD. Gray, W. B. Green, R. C. Greene, F B. Greer, Miss C. Groves, J. U. Gun- ter, G. M. Hambright, E. F. Hatha way, C. P. Hayes, T. V. Hedgepeth, J. E. Heller, H. H. Hendlin, M. G Henry, C. O. Hinshaw, W. T. Holland, W. R. Hooks, R. A. Hovis, F. S. Howell, E. C. Hunter, Miss T. C. Hu taff, A. H. Jarratt, Jr., A. C. Jen nings, J. R. Johnson, W. B. Johnson, F. A. Jones, H. McN. Jones, R. L Kesler, K. L. Kjellesvig, N. B. Klein, F. Knoop, Jr., W. H. Kuralt, J. A. Lang, R. O. Levitt, Mrs. L. U. Lilly, J. D. Linker, J. M. Little, Jr., J. T. Lohnes, Jr., G. A. Long, E. L. Lowery, S. A. Lynch. , Miss E. M. McClelland, D. C. Mc Clure, Miss H. O. McKay, Miss M. M. McLeod, J. D. McNairy, Jr., J. M. Mc Neil, C. F. McRae, A. E. McVitty, Jr., L H. Manning, Jr., W. L. Mason, W. B. Massenburg, O. R. Massey, M. M. Matthews, J. H. Mebane, W. C. Med ford, H. R. Miller, J. E. Miller, A. R. Monroe, B. C. Moore, Miss S. Moore, R. H. Morgan, J. B. Morrison, W. L. Moses, R. L. Murphy, J. S. Newsom, T. P. Noe, F. C. O'Neal, F. Q. O'Neill, W. F. Olmstead, F. N. Owens, R. A. Parsley, Jr., L. A. Peacock, E. M. Per kins, J. B. Peschau, Jr., W. C. Petty, K. B. Raper, P. A. Reid, P. H. Rhodes, W. L. Rhyne, A. C. Robertson, Miss M. A. Royall, V. E. Ruehl, Jr. R. T. Sartwell, J. B. Schneider, R. H. SchnelL S. S. Schorr, F. M. Scroggs, E. N. Shaffner, H. L. Shaner, Jr., Miss V. E. Shanklin, W. B. Sharp, P. E. Shearin, T. M. Shelton, Jr., W..B. Shuf ord, C. F. Sinclair, J. C. Sitterson, J. G. Slater, F. LeR. Smith,: P. M. Smith, W. F. Smith, W. F. Smith, W. B. Snow, Jr., P. R. Sparks, S. E. Spitzer, W. F. Sprague, A. J. Stahr, C. H. Stewart, Miss N. 0. Sturgeon, C. C. Tatum, C. G. Taylor, H. H. Taylor, Jr., H. T. Taylor, T. J. Taylor, LaD. K. Teubner, H. F. Teush, H. C. Thomas, G. D. Thompson, Miss R. Thrall, M. F. Tinkham, F. R. Toms, S. V. Turchiarelli, W, E. Un derbill, Miss H. Underwood, W. E. Uzzell, G. L. Van Echop, Jr., F. C. Vass, R. D. Vogler. R. C. Wade, H. C. Wall, D. A. Ward, C. D. Wardlaw, Jr., A. S. Wat- kins, R. H. Webb, P. G. Weil, B. U. Whitehead, B. Whitton, L. Wilder, Jr., J. A. Wilmot, D. M. Wilsey, Miss J. H. Wilson, C. Winstead, C. B. Wood, Miss M. M. Wray, E. F. Yarborough, and R. L. Zealy, Students who made all "A's": , W. J. Adams, Jr., T. H. Barker, W. M. Bliss, C. C. Cates, C. J. Craven, W. C. Dunn, J. C. Eagles, A. G. Eng strom, F. W. Grant, G. Gray, W. B. Johnson, F. A. Jones, H. McN. Jones, Miss M M. McLeod, J. D. McNairy, Jr., C. F. McRae, A. E. McVitty, Jr., F. C. O'Neal, J. B. Peschau, P. H. Rhodes, S. S. Schorr, Miss V. E. Shelton, Jr., Miss R. Thrall, ; and F. C. Vass. ' LITERARY SUPPLEMENT TO DAILY TAR HEEL WOULD APPEAR TWICE A MONTH Bradshaw Addresses College Dorm Council Dean Francis F. Bradshaw spoke before the Dormitory Council at High Point College, High Point, N. C. Thursday night and proceeded to New York City yesterday morning. Dean Bradshaw will return to Chapel Hill sometime Monday. Thieves Steal. Tuxedo from Form , Once more the presence of thieves on the campus has been noticed. This time somebody made off with a tux edo from Steele dormitory. So far, however, this is the first occurence of the kind this quarter that has been made known. Theatre To Entertain Steele Dormitory Steele Dormitory will be the guests of the Carolina Theatre at the show tonight, according to an announce ment of Manager E. C. Smith. All occupants of Steele are invited to be at the theatre for the seven o'clock show with the Dormitory president. Little Addresses Ministerial Association M. G. Little, of the University Ex tension department, spoke to the Ministerial association of Wilming ton and Raleigh on Monday and Tuesday respectively in behalf of the proposed post-graduate divinity courses of the extension department. 3,000,000 Books lit Harvard Library t Nearly three million books have been accumulated by Harvard Uni versity since it was founded in the seventeenth century. According to late figures, the libra ries of the university now contain a total of 2,784,300 volumes, 1,405,260 being in the stacks of the Harvard College library. (Continued from page one) ing, would greatly popularize creative writing on the campus in a much wider interest in this type of writing. In recent years much space in the Magazine has been given to the works of writers outside the University. In 1926-27 a majority of the material contained in the Magazine was the work of professional writers. The following year an attempt was made to return to the all-student contribu tions. It was rather unsuccessful in the first few issues, but the-quality of material improved with the suc ceeding issues. Again this year the pages of the Magazine have, been given over to student contributions al most exclusively. Most of the liter ary critics on the campus have de clared the quality of the material to be fairly high. The most frequently advanced criticism of the publication this year has been that is it too "high brow." McCORMICK AND VAN HECKE ARE GIVEN HONORS Advertise in the TAR HEEL. (Continued from first page) ' ,:; order. He succeeds Professor Cook of the new Johns Hopkins Institute . for the Study of Law. The other officers for the period 1928-1931 are Profes sors Rundell of Wisconsin, vice-president, Puttkamer of Chicago, secretary, and Grismore of Michigan, Costigan of California, and Dean Fraser of Minnesota, members of the Execu tive Committee. The North Carolina chapter of the Order of the Coif was established at Chapel Hill last spring. The Order, which was created in 1911, has chap ters in twenty-nine of the principal law schools of the United States. In 1925 the Order f the Coif was invit ed, along with Phi-Beta Kappa, Sig ma Xi, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Omega Alpha, and Phi Kappa Phi, to become a charter member of the Association of College Honor Societies, formed for the purpose of coping with the mushroom growth of honor societies in American colleges and universities The Order has exerted a construc tive influence in American legal edu cation in two ways: First, member ship is confined to those senior stu dents ranking among the highest ten per cent of their class in scholarship for the three-year course. It has been true everywhere that member ship in the Coif has been the prize most eagerly contended for by the students. Thus it has stimulated in dividual scholarship greatly. Similar ly,, it has stimulated institutional growth in the law schools seeking the establishment of chapters. Forty law schools, which are members of the As sociation of American Law Schools, are still without chapters of the Order of the Coif. This is largely because the test for admission has been a demonstrated capacity for superior professional work on the part of ap plicant law schools. It is of interest, especially to mem bers of the legal profession, that the Order of the Coif is built on the heri tage of the English Order of the Coif, which for seven centuries did for the English bar what the American Or der is doing for law schools. From early Norman times until the last quarter of the nineteenth century, when the developmnt of the King's Counsel and the reorganization of the English courts brought it to an end, the English Order was made up of greatest of English barristers, includ ing Coke, Littleton, Dugdale, Fortes que, Bacon, Blackstone, Blackburne, Coleridge, and many others. During this period men were called to mem bership by the Crown; membership in the Coif was prerequisite to ap pointment to the Common Pleas Bench; and only Sergeants of the Coif were eligible to practice before that court. The "coif " was originally a closefitting cap of white lawn or silk. When wigs came into fashion, the "coir' became a rosette of white lawn, fastened to the top of the wig. The insignia of the American or der is a key bearing a raised impres sion of the portarait of Sergeant Pul ling the historian of the English Or der, with left profile showing, and wearing the wig and coif., . DR. J. P. JONES Dentist Over Welcome-In Cafeteria PHONE 5761 Saturday, February 2, 1929 Send the TAR HEEL HOME. THIS IS NO BITE All Barber Work 25c Under Stetson "D" Open Until 8:00 P.M. Chapel Hill Barber Shop . EYES CORRECTLY FITTED W. B. SORRELL -MONDAY r COULD YOU CONDEMN HIM? SEE! EMIL JANNINGS -m- SINS OF THE FATHERS" HE HAD CHOSEN THIS WOMAN! Glittering! Selfish! Revengeful! She destroyed everything his simple heart revered. Except his love for but come and see the great Jannings in his greatest role! .Added Ideal Comedy "Girlies Behave" TODAY , GEORGE O'BRIEN Pathe News TODAY in 'BLINDFOLD" DR. R. R. CLARK DENTIST Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill, Telephone 385 Give Us flew ame for AND WE'LL GIVE YOU $5.00 Gonich is the Chapel Hill-originated panacea for itches, eczemas, and skin troubles, and we want a more suitable name. CONTEST CLOSES TUESDAY WINNERS ANNOUNCED THURSDAY Send All Names to Business Manager, The Tar Heel I ' ' I P " t v : I jlls&iKi&&Lim .aio fagV - -ivf" tftitjin nnfniiiriiin m inAimtnnnmiMiirna Wi c derialftew of Chicago, Hi. M 'Mi m ssei m m 'Mi m m i Mm The Metropolitan City of the West Ghicago is a wonder city. It has grown like the proverbial mush room prairie giving place to pavement and tall buildings rising on every side. & The Otis organization, has contributed in no small degree to this amazing record of growth. In keeping with the fact that "most of the famous buildings of the world are Otis-equipped" Chicago's jnator commercial structures reflect the trend toward safe and speedy Verti cal Transportation with maximum safety. State Street, Broadway Picadilly -every famous street through out :the world-is lined with buildings wherein Otis Elevators are giving daily service in a safe, trouble-free manner concrete examples of this company s determination to build nothing but the best and the best is none too good to bear the world-famous Otis trade mark m mm I St m OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPA1. ClflES OF ti 1 mx jmma im m m. 1 tm ft m r 33 Red iiction on Every thing 33 For Cash Only Pritc hardPatterson; Bfi ' V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1929, edition 1
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