Vzze Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Saturday, February 23, 1931
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO NEGRO DRIVER
One negro v.-a3 killed instant
ly and another injured early
Thursday morning when a
Chevrolet truck they were in ran
into a telegraph pole, turned on
its side and wa3 consumed by
flames. The dead man was Jas
per Miller, and both the rider3
were residents of South Hill,
Virginia. His death wa3 laid to a
severely fractured skull, and
his body wa3 brought to Chapel
Hill to be prepared for the
funeral that took place yester
day in South Hill.
The other occupant, Wade Ma
lone, was. not seriously injured,
suffering from a blow on the
head and several scratches about
the face. He was. carried to the
Lincoln hospital in Durham
about three o'clock in a state of
coma from which he recovered
forty-five minutes after he arrived.
Intercollegiate Sports
(Continued from, preceding page)
bought it from another friend
who had purchased it from
someone else. Leviton claimed
that he was originally unaware
of the lengthy process by which
it had come into his hands.
One of football's most dis
tinguished and oldest confer
ences, the Big Three, may be
reestablished, athletic officials
in the East announced recently
with the release of the new
Yale schedule, placing Harvard
and Princeton in the final and
objective positions on alternate
years.
An aggregation of, Olympic
and worlds records held by Betty
Robinson, Northwestern Uni
versity track luminary was en
hanced recently when she cap
tured, the 100-yard indoor dash
title in record breaking time of
j The Campus
Calendar
Doping 'Em Out
Delta Sig's Get Free Show
The Delta Sigma Phi frater
nity will next be entertained by
the Carolina theatre at a free
show. The members are request
ed to be at the door of the thea
tre at seven p. m. Saturday.
form and cop the title. Tech has
Gooding and Phillips at the for
ward positions, Herron and
Mathis, guards, and Perkins at
center. Kentucky has one of the
11.1 seconds. Miss Robinson s
Nothing could be learned from contender, Stella Walsh, Cleve-
him about the accident except
that he was asleep on the back
seat and remembers nothing un
ftil he came to in the hospital. It
-was gathered therefore that Mil
ler, the dead man, was driving
at the time of the wreck although !
this cannot be substantiated.
Malone is resting well now and
should be out of bed by Monday. 1
Miller, the supposed driver,
Avas judged to be twenty years
of age while Malone seemed to
be about twenty-three. The
truck belonged to the South
Boston Shoe Shop and the two
negroes worked for this firm.
There are at present no
.grounds on which to hold Ma-1
lone, and unless further evi-
dence is brought forth he will
not be held. Policeman J. D.
Blake of the local police force
took charge at the scene of the
catastrophe, and took the injur
ed man to Durham. U. M. Rack-
ley, also of the local force, took I
charge of affairs here in the I
community and looked after the
fcody.
240 Students on
N.C.C.W. Honor Roll
Greensboro, February 27.
North Carolina College counts
240 students on the honor roll
because of excellent work in the I
first semester, according to sta
tistics just secured from the of
fice of Miss Mary Taylor Moore,
registrar. The number on the
roll represents about, 16 per cent
of the student body, which last
semester was made up of 1,734
-women.
-A 11 i i -a
au students wnose average:
for, the semester was a grade of
B were put in the honor-class.
Many of the 240 made no grade
lower than B. Eleven of the!
number made no grade lower
than A. Nine seniors whose
names are on the list have been
on the honor roll since they en
tered the college in 1927.
Students who made no grade
lower than A during the last
semester are named in the fol-
lowing list: Mabel Aderholdt,
Lexington ; Ellen Fletcher, Salis
bury ; Pansy McConnell, Gas-
tonia; Fleeta Martin, Dunn;
Pauline Moser, Lewisville; Re
becca Rhodes, Bessemer City;
Virginia Stecker, Ford Bragg;
Evelyn Underwood, Waynes-
ville; Mary Jane Wharton,
Greensboro.
Seniors whose names have I
stood on the roll of honor for
four years as follows : Louisa I
Hatch, Hamlet; Gladys Hicks,
Rockingham; Fleeta Martin, i
Dunn; Charlotte Purcell, Salis
bury; Manie Robinson, Norven ;
Matilda Robinson, Greensboro;
Helen Seifert, New Bern; Mary
Jane Wharton, Greensboro ; Peg
gy Ann Williams, Asheville.
The standing of the four
classes so far as percentage of ;
their numbers on the roll is con
cerned is shown in this sched
ule; seniors, 33 per cent; ju
niors, 21 per cent; sophomores,
15 per cent; freshmen, nearly 7
Gym This Afternoon
Gymnasium authorities an
nounce that in spite of the fact
that there will be a dance in the
gym this evening all persons
scheduled to attend gym on
Saturday are required to be
there today.
land, finished a scant half foot
behind her.
Half, a foot was practically
the same margin of victory
when the same two women run
ners met last Fourth of July,
though the victory was reversed.
(Continued from preceding page)
the tournament last year.
Duke will feel the loss of Wer-
ber, Farley, and "Chalky" Coun-j fastest teams in the South. They
cilar, although Capelli, Shaw, 'have been ranked third by the
and Robertshaw have played ; committee, which may mean
good basketball this year. The something or nothing. Auburn's
brunt of Duke's attack will be plainsmen have had a successful
i borne by the two co-captains, season and may cause som
Croson and Rogers. The Blue trouble before its all over.
Devils may come through this j Xorth Carolina, winner oi
year but it will be a big upset more Southern Conference bas
if they do. ketball championships than any
N. C. State is in the same other school, is not a very big
boat with Duke. In Gammon, ! threat this year. In fact, the Tar
Johnson, Morgan, Rose, Clark, j Heels will have a fight on their
and Gurneau, "Doc" Sermon, hands if they survive the open-
has a well .. coached squad of ;ing round play when they meet
players. If State survives the , Vanderbilt. Tennessee, L. S. U.,
opening game with Kentucky, ' and Florida have only fair teams
they will be hard to down.
Georgia Tech, Auburn, and
Kentucky have fine teams. The
Yellow Jacket cagemen have
this season.
Robert Charles Fosler of Chi
cago is the brother of his mother.
shown signs of great power at When his grandparents adopted
times this season. In a short him as their son he became the
tournament they may reach toj : legal brother of his mother.
Watch This Column
Daily
Each day two names will be
placed in this column. Each
person whose name appears
will be given a guest ticket to
the Carolina Theatre.
Phillip Sasser
CAROLINA
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
George
mmmm
A PARAMOUNT PlCTURt I
also
Comedy Novelty
Dick Yarborough
Subscribe to The Tar Heel.
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