Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL Friday, May o 261 ENTRANTS IN ACADMIG TRIALS Greensboro Boy Is Winner In Math Contest ; Pantego Places Second. STATE FINALS TO LAST FOUR DAYS Precede Carolina Dances; Roy In ? gram Will Play. . . The Greensboro high school, with a paper submitted by Doug las Cartland, has. been, awarded the first place ..in. ; the annual North Carolina. . j high school mathematics contest ; for this year ' ' . . . - First honorable . mention in the contest went to the Pantego high school, with the paper sub mitted by F. Harris,; and second mention went, to Charlotte high school, with the paper submitted by William Walker.; t The committee j udging the papers was composed of Dr. Archibald Henderson, chairman, Dr. J. W. Lasley, Jr., arid Dr. A. W. Hobbs. : ; This contest brings to a close for theyear the various annual academic contests for North Carolina high, schools which the University extension' division and the various University ,. de partments concerned conduct. In addition to the mathematics con test, high school contests have been held in Latin, French and Spanish. ,ft . E. R. Rankin of the Univer sity extension division yesterday gave a summary of enrollment figures for the academic con tests : seventy-six high schools, represented by? 1283 contestants, participated in the sixth annual high school Latin contest, which was held February 28, 1930. Durham high, school, with the paper submitted .by Miss Cath erine Isenhour, won r first place. One hundred and seventeen high schools, - represented by 2152 students, took part, in the fifth annual high : school. French contest which was held on March 14. Greensboro "high school, with the paper submitted by Bill Wedgerton, won first place in the contest. .. - ..; .. ;- ; Thirteen nigh schools repre sented by 190. students,; entered the fifth annual .high school Spanish contest on March 28. Albemarle high school, with Steuben Austin's paper, won first place. Vf V j - Fifty-five high schools repre sented by 1311 students,' partici pated in the fifth annual high school mathematics contest con ducted on April 25. The total number of high schools entered in the various academic contests was 261. The total number of individual en trants from the various schools was 4,936. . . .: ' .' Starting Friday, June 6, the German Club of North Carolina State College will give their final dances, which will ( last through Monday, June 9. There will be three formal night dances, two dansants, and a tea dance Sat urday afternoon. Roy Ingram and his radio broadcasting or chestra from New York will fur nish the music. Ingram's or chestra has gained quite a repu tation throughout the country, and should draw good crowds WiHiam Garibaldi of Charlotte is president of the German Club which is putting on the dances. With the Carolina final dances featuring Guy Lombardo, start ing the day after the State dances end, a large number of students frpms the University will spend the four days that elapse between examinations and the dances here by attending the Raleigh festivities. With the two dance sets com ing so close together, a large number of the girls that attend the State finals will be at those on the Hill. With the majority of the girls schools adjourned for the summer, the attendance both on the Hill and in Raleigh shoulld be large, especially with two orchestras of the, calibre of Lombardo and Ingram playing. Playmakers To Hold Annual Caper Night The Carolina Playmakers will cut their annual Caper on Satur day evening in their theatre, from eight o'clock on. This is an informal frolic in which all Playmakers, old and new, are invited to participate. The pro gram, as usual, will be one of original sketches, songs, dances, and improvised comedy. The Caper is hot open to the public, but anyone who has ever had a part in the dramatic acti vities of the Playmakers in any capacity acting, play-writing, stagecraft, or committee work is invited. Milton Wood is chairman of the program com mittee. One of the features of the Ca per is the awarding of the Play makers' gold Mask to those who have done outstanding work during the year in playwriting, acting, or stage arts. , After the program cakes and ale will be served in the Green Room, and there will be dancing on the stage. STUDENT PAPER HERE COMPLETES STEADY GROWTH (Continued from first page) and it appeared from this time until 1923. In 1923 the Tar Heel under went a change in management. The Publications Union, just or ganized, took control, and the editor was to be elected by the student body." With this move, it left its parent of thirty years and, fostered by the Publica tions Union, became "the of ficial newspaper of -the Publica tions Union of the University of North Carolina." In the spring of 1925, the students decided by ballot to make the Tar Heel a tri-weekly, appearing Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday instead of Wed nesday and Saturday.' Thus, in keeping with the growth of the University, the paper grew also. No other change occurred, un til a year ago, when the stu dents of the University voted to make the Tar Heel a daily. In addition to this the Cai?olina Magazine, which had welcomed thirty-six years before a brother rmbiication. was absorbed and J. : - " 7 became a Sunday Supplement of the Daily Tar Heel. During this year it has been much discussed whether the Tar Heel should exist as a daily. The Di Senate favored continu ance last-fall and now the' stu- dent activities committee has determined that the Tar Heel should exist as a daily. STUDENT COUNCIL REPORTS CASES (Continutd from first page) Cases Nos. 9, 10, 11 X, a junior, and Y . and Z, sopho mores, were dropped from and denied credit in their courses for the spring quarter 1930 for slight (and confessed) breach of honor system in connection with the last mid-term quizzes. Case No. 12 X, a freshman, was suspended from the Univer sity for the spring quarter 1930 for, irregularity in connection with a recent quiz in Spanish 2. Waynesville ; Askins Ivey, Con cord ; Emily Pemberton, Dur ham ; Carolyn Henry, Asheville ; Carolyn Tucker, Raleigh; Pick Welton, Durham; Margaret Lewis, Durham; Dot Furr, Ral eigh; Eula Beth Warner, Ral eigh ; Tumpsy Johnson, Flor ence; Chris Johnson, Lumber ton ; Flora McKinnon, Red Springs; Beb Miller, Kinston; Dot Humphries, Chapel Hill; Fay Coxe, Rocky Mount; Lib Barber, Raleigh; Clyde Dun can, Beaufort ; Josephine Hill, Burlington ; Virginia Felts, Dur ham ; Evialee Hobgood, Dur ham; Mary Lawrence Withers, Raleigh; Isabel Wannamaker, Durham ; Mary. Elizabeth JohnT son, Charleston ; Lee Haywood, Durham; and Celeste Edgerton, Kenly. Survey Shows That Ex-Editors Adopt , ' Varied Activities r (Continued from first page) Spearman, Charlotte, on staff of the Charlotte News; and Glenn polder, Greensboro, who will probably follow a journalistic career. Second in importance, with only two less ; members of the group choosing it, comes the profession of law. Those, who have entered upon this kind of career are Walter Murphy, Sal isbury, former speaker of the N. C. house of representaives ; Thomas B. Lee, Idaho, justice of supreme court of Idaho; David B. Smith," Charlotte; Samuel S. Lamb, Elizabeth City ; Willis J. Brcgden,. Durham, teacher, jus tice of N. C, supreme court ; Paul Cr Whitlock, Charlotte, trust officer of American Trust Co:; Whitehead Kluttz, Wash ington, D. C, N. C. senator; J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Elizabeth City, former legislator ; Seymour CHI PHI DANCES CLOSE SEASON W. Whiting, Jr., , Raleigh, law annotator for Edward Publish ing Co.; William T. Polk, War rentcn; William H. tephenson, Texas ; Forrest Miles, Winston Salem; Marsden Bellamy, Wil mington, member of firm of Bel lamy & Bellamy; H. M. London, Raleigh, librarian of the legis lative reference library. Next come the educators, among the names being those of Edward K. ; Graham, Chapel Hill, president of the University ; Nathan W. Walker, Chapel Hill, professor of history at the Uni versity; O: W. Hyman, Tenn., professor at University of Tenn.; Frank Hough, Miss., school superintendent ; Thomas Wolfe, New York, professor at New York University ; R. D. W. Connor, professor of history at the University. The fourth group, composed of teachers and authors, includes the names of: Charles Basker ville, New York, also a chemist ; W. Frank Bryan, 111. ; Charles P. Russell, author of Benjamin Franklin: First Civilized Ameri can and John Paid Jones, etc.; William H. Jones, Biltmore; Lawrence N. Morgan, Univer sity of Oklahoma; C. B. Colton, N. II., Tilton Academy. Three enteredthe field of med icine: William A. Graham, Hillsboro; Frank McLean, New York; and George L. Carring ton, Burlington. Two became engineers: Edward W. Myers, Greensboro ; and Brent S. Drane of Charlotte. Two took up a a business life : Herbert B. Gun ter, Greensboro, newspaper man, with Pilot Life Insurance Co. ; and Henry N. Parker, Ral eigh, manager Southern School Supply Co. The remaining two became associated with the Uni versity Alumni Association : Daniel L. Grant, Chapel Hill, director of the University Alum ni Loyalty Fund: and t Saunders, formerly teaci Georgia Tech, now Univf ?i alumni secretary. Such, in brief ; v. f , - n r liiP Tr,T. distinguished men who ha-e iroiieu me policies and f, J the Tar Heel, under whosl ance it has reached its prj enviable position among papers of the south. IndiJ I point to an even greater deJ'? ment to take place in the fa I ,- lu ; Haywood Parker has ac ed a position with the Eas' Kodak Company of Rochet N. x. ne win do research in moving pictures. '1 MILLIONS Wi reaa abont bin if loved him! Ys1! MUST meet tlV? dFAlAtlHATTAir Claudette Colbert, Kor-1 man Foster, diaries' Ruggles. In the pep.; ular Saturday Evening Post story! Added "Brown Gravj" A comedy with an all colored cast Paramount Sound News NOW PLAYING - f m G raduate to these new patterns in uper- s' ::: v -'Am 1 OIL COMPANIES IN VENEZUELA KEEP CAROLINA GRABS Due to a tariff revision on petroleum, the oil companies from the United States now op erating in Venezuela have cur- tanea operations to . a 5U per cent basis The decreased activity has been largely made in the pros pecting and developing divi- sions. l nis - aecreasea opera tion has necessitated the laying off of a large number of men in these divisions arid it is greatly to the credit of th department of geology of the University of North CaTO ina that of the three men now acting as geologists pr different companies in Ven ezuela, all have been retained. NATIONAL EXAMS FOR DOCTORS TO BE OFFERED HERE The National Board examina tions for medical licenses will" be held here June 24, 25 and 26, This examination has been held here several times before. It was led by Julian G. More (U. N. C. '16, U. of Pa. '17, '18) in 1919 and J. H. Wall (U. N. C. '25, Jefferson '27) manager to come eighth in 1928. The examination will be given in three parts, the local med students being eligible for the first part only. There are sev eral applicants who will take this examination among the lo cal med students. The Theta Chi fraternity an nounces the pledging of Frank Parrott of Kinston. (Continued from page one) Woofter, Chapel Hill ; Mrs. John H. Anderson, Chapel Hill. The following are among the girls who have been invited and are expected to attend the dances: Olivia McKinriie, Louis burg; Alice Caldwell, High Point; . Mildred Smith, Salis bury"; Mary Eskew, Greenville, S. C; Frances Taylor, Green ville, S. C. ; Tish Mason,' Ral eigh ; Nell Jones, Elizabeth City ; Frances Stratton, Lynchburg, Va.; Emma Frances Pollhill, Decatur, Ala.; Lou Fuller, Char lotte ; Nina Renf ro, Matthews ; Faith Dudley, Charlotte ; Kat Mprris, Raleigh; Mildred Tuck er, Belmont; Edith Adams and Edna Adams, Fayetteville; Hen- I rietta Underwood, Ashboro ; Becky Short, Rocky Mount; Bessie Daughridge, of Rocky Mount; Ruth Hocutt, Chapel Hill ; Ellen Moore, Marion, S. C. ; Carolyn Fuller, Durham; Pat Phelps, Greenville ; Marie Par ham, Henderson ; Christine Hud son, Salisbury; Ethel Kramer, Durham ; Margaret Bullitt, Chapel Hill; Sally Couch, Char lotte; Louise Holliday, Galli vant's Ferry, S. C.,'; Julie Brent Hicks, Oxford ; Mena ; Fuller, Durham ; Mary Stringfield, uNo center seam discomfort" Among the important studies at school is dress . . . and that goes' from underwear out. But you don't need a college, educa tion to graduate to Super-Shorts. Any under-grad can't help liking their new designs, for instance the three here shown: Medicine Man, Rainbow, God's Eyes. Taken from the Indians, they are mannish and harmonious. Sponsored by Wilson Brothers Style Committee, they are indisputably correct. Every college man is certain to appreciate their exclusive comfort feature, the back 1 ipiill MEDICINE MAN,l Grass or brick and maize, or blue and grass RAINBOW,7jc' ' Maize with blue, purple, or grass, on white Buffer heel and toe hosty alio garter by Wilson Brothers KEtTW SHAY GOD'S EYES,$i Aztec blue, or sand and water, on white WILSON panel that eliminates the wedging, binding center seam. " - N Ask your college haberdasher about Super-Shorts and their equal when it comes to night-time comfort, Super-Seat pajamas. They are something to write home about. wi LSONJBROTHER! Jjaberddsh ery CHICAGO NEW YORK - SAN FRANCISCO . ARis P H.A A NT ;E E:;. If any .article If your haberdasher doe? not carry Super-Shnrr t uau nnr)!v beanng the Wilson Brothers trade-mart them to you through the nearestdeale? upon rtll 8 ?r S - is unsansftctory ; fany reason you can. ment.coLprefc cxchareitatanyWUsonBrothersdealer. Suits, .5o Sfoclk -1 G16ttlie FURNISHl r ouieee. to ?GS,25?o OFF TNT QG T7T-, OQ $ 1 7.S 1 ' ! -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 23, 1930, edition 1
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