Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE rAR'"H'&EL ONf HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR SCHO LARS PREPARE EOR FINAL STRUGGLE Forty-one Schools Represented. All Arrangements Made for the Great Contest. Every Effort to Entertain Young Visitors THE TWENTY-TWO YOUNG LADIES ARE ENTERTAINED BY FACULTY AND OTHERS The final stage is set. The arrangements have all been made down to the smallest detail. Tonisrht at 7:30 will - open th last battle for the Aycock Memorial Cup. Fifteen days ago 150 schools throughout this great Commonwealth were represented by tneir oesi in tne great secouu annual enminauon ior nnai places. 3,000 people listened to the pros and cons of the initiative and Referendum of the 150 schools, 4V qualified for positions by winning both sides. Two teams or two eacn will represent each "school, making- 164 contestants, 22 of these are young ladies. Practically every school is accompanied by a member of the Faculty or a chap-erone. Representatives from about twelve schools arrived last nig-ht and were taken in charge usually by students from their towns or coun ties. Among" those arriving- last night was the Manteo team from Roanoke island. E. W. Joyner '13, is a member of this delegation which is composed of four young ladies. If anything were needed to prove the interest the schools are taking in the debate the exam- pie of Manteo should be sufficient. In freezing weather and through a driving snow one of the teams, young ladies both of them, drov across Pamlico Sonnd in an open motor boat and then by convey ance eighteen miles through the country to debate with their op ponents. Needless to say, they won. COMMITTEE: N. W. WALKER, Chairman E. R. RANKIN, Secretary L. R. WILSON J. F. PUGH J. S. CANSLER M. R. DUNNAGAN WADE KORNEGAY Schools Entering the Final Contest for the Aycock Memorial Cup : Durham, Apex, Holly Springs, Kinston, Pleasant Garden, Warren ton, Graham, Lucama, Statesville, Winston -Salem, Ashe ville, Bethandia, Belmont, North Wilkesboro, Troutmans, Lumberton, Marshville, Dallas, Atkinson, Stem, Lenoir, King, Mt. Ulla, Sylvan, New Bern, Whitakers, Pikeville, Mason's Cross, Churchland, Snow Hill, Sparta, Belhaven, Manteo, Gatesville, Stone ville, Leaksville, Wentworth, Piney Creek, Glen Alpine, Boonville, Clinton. Winners of the Aycock Memorial Cup During Year 1912-1913 Grady Bowman and S. C. Hodgin, Representing the Pleasant Garden High School, of Guilford County. PROGRAM Thursday, April 2nd. 2:30 V. M. General Meeting of Debaters and teachers at the Y. M. C. A. and drawing for places and sections in the preliminaries. 1:00 P. M. Carolina-Hampden-Sidney Baseball ihimr. 7:30 P. M. First preliminary logins. Affirmative Teams: Section I, W Hall. II. L. Lasley , President. ' A. T. Weatherly, Secretary. Judges: C. W. Bain, Geo. M. Sneath, W- F. Taylor. Section II, Auditorium, Peatwxly Building. J. F. Pugh, President F. O. Clarkson? Secretary. Judgear George Howe, W. C. George, M. T. Spears Section 111, No. 3 Pealxxly Building. D. H. Carlton, President. J. O. Dysart, Secretary. Judges: W. D. McNider, W. W. Bankiii, Jr. Lowry Axley Section IV, Person Hall. J. L. Orr, President. . W. R. Hunter, Secretary. Judges: M. C. S. Noble, C. W. Higgins, G. K. G. Henry. Negative Teams: Section I, Phi Hall. S. W. Whiting, President. W. B. Uriistead, Secretary. Judges; E, K. GrahamW. M. Dey, J. M. Steadman. Section II - Y. M."'C. A." " - J. I. Lee, President. ' li. B. House, Secretary. J iidgen : P; H. Daggett, Oliver Tov.le, Frank Graham. Sectiin III, Davie Hall. K. S. Peele, President. ? G. II. Hudson, Secretary. Judges: K. J. Brown, J. A. Warren, T. F. Hickerson. Section IV, Chemistry Hall. H. Collins, President. ' B. F. Auld, Secretary. Judges: T. J. Wilson, Jr., A. S. Wheeler, W. C. Coker. Friday, April 3rd. 9:00 P. M. Second Preliminary. Aflinnative: Di Hall. II. S. Willis, President; II. M. Blaloek, Secretary.. JiidK(s: L. It. Wilson, W. T. I). Moss, Edwin Greenlaw, J. M. ' Bell, L. P. Mc'Gehee. Negative: ; Phi Hall. L. B. Gunter, President. II. B. Hester Secretary. Judges: A. C. Mcintosh, A. H. Patterson, G. M. McKie, A. Henderson, Professor Toy. 10:00 A. M. General meeting of all who are not in the pecond preliminary at Y. M. (!. A. for automobile ridesi 2: 15 P. M, Group pictures taken at Alumni Building. 3:00 P. M. Inter Scholastic Track Meet. 8:00 P. M Final Debate in (ierrard Hall for the Aycock Me morial Cup. ; E. K. Graham, President. E. R. Rankin, Secretary. Judges: II. H. Williams, C. I,. Rapor, M. H. Stacy, H. M. Wagstaff, J. F. Royster. 10:00 A. M. Reception in honor of all visitors in the Library. The Y. M. C. A. Building is headquarters for visitors. A Bureau of Information is established, there I NOT A 1ST. PLACE 64 ENTREES FROM THE HIGH SCHOOLS The Track meet to be Held Friday Afternoon at 3 O'clock JOE HOFFMAN MASTER OF CEREMONIES "Big- Joe'' Hoffman is ready to run off the High School track meet which is scheduled for Fri day afternoon at 3 p. m. lhe officials are as follows: Joe Hoff man, starter; Dr. Howell, Dr. Mangum, Timers; Dr. J. F. Royster, Judge of Course; Drs. Lawson, Herty, Patterson, Fin ish Judges; Jim Pritchett, an nouncer; W. P. Fuller, Scorer. The list of events in the order they will be run are: High Jump, mile run, 100 yard dash, pole vault, 440 yard dash, Broad jump 880 yard dash, shot put, 120 yard low hurdles, hammer throw, Re lay race. There are 64 men entered and it is probably that there are a total of 200 men trying for place, counting all entries for each event. One man is entered for eijrht events although there is little probability of his trying more than three or four. i The places will be scored fivei points for first; three for second; one for third. i TWO INTERESTING PAPER Holmes and Pearson at lhe Historical Society. The Historical Society held its regular meeting Monday evening in the Chemistry building. In the absence of the chairman Dr. Hamilton, Mr. Boseman presided over the meeting. Two papers of especial interest to North Car olinians were read. Mr, Pearson led off with a paper on the Quakers in Wayne. The paper was chiefly interesting because, of the fact that Mr. Pearson himself is a Quaker and knew his subjet intimately. The main paper of the evening was read by Jimmie Holmes on his own personal knowledge of the Ku Klux in Alamance. His account was well illustrated with stories told him by personal friends who were actors in the stones they told. He spoke vivid ly of a man who would not reveal the secrets cf the Klan even after being hung three times. Negroes, carpet-baggers, elections, mar shal law, and lynchings figured throughout in vivid array. The paper showed intimate knowledge of facts and vital personal interest. Score 38 Points, Sophs Second with 34, Jun iors 2 Mr . W. S. Wilkinson, 1887, of Rocky Mount was a visitor on Hill last week. Patterson Bros. Agents for REXALL Goods Special Agents for Norris Candies and Hudnuf s Toilet Preparations A New Line of Perfumes Just Arrived "GOATIE" WRIGHT BROAD JUMPS 22:10 In a fast and interesting meet Monday afternoon, the Freshman Class won first honors with 38 points. The other classes scored as follows: Sophs, 34; Law, 22; Senior, 21; and Junior 2. The meet was in charge of the Var sity track men, under the direct ion of Manager Whitaker and Captain Sears. The events were run off in "big league" style, and was a marked success from the standpoint both of management and of records. Among the new man, the most notable showing was made by Oliver Rand, who, after finishing second in Harrison's fast mile, went back in the half-mile and pushed "Ratty" hard for first place. In the hundred yards, Rogers gave promise of develop ing into a fast sprinter. ' It is noticeable that the Fresh men won the meet without win ning a single first place. Their victory came by snatching sec onds and thirds. The fact that the old men, though not Varsity men, shut out the new men from first places, demonstrates the efficient training that the whole track squad has received for the last two years. The winners and records are: High Jump Graham and Wright tied for first and second places on 5:5; Hoffman, Jones and Jones tied for third. Mile Harrison, first; time 4:55 second, Rand; third, C. Sloan. Shot-put Axley, first; distance1 34:3; second, Ramsey; third, Tom linson. 100 yards Wright, first; time 10 3-5; second, Rogers; third, Mebane. Quarter McDuffy, first; time 56; second, Grahamjthird, Petrea Pole vault Ranson, first; height 9:7; second, Isley; third, Davis. Low Hurdles Struthers, first; time 28 4-5; second Hoffman; third, Telfair. Hammer Axley, first; distance 110:4; second, Parker; third, Dysart. Half mile Ranson, first; time 2:11 1-2; second, Rand; third, II Sloan. 220 yards McDuffy, first; time 25; second, Hoffman; third, Tay- loe. Discus Axley, first; distance 90:11; second, Kagle; third, Ram sey. Broad Jump Wright, first: distance 22:10; second, Hatcher; third, Hoffman. High Hurdles (80 yds.) Struthers, first, time 12 2-5; sec ond, Davis; third, Hoffman. Be On Time VAT( :i I ICS A LL K I X 1 )S RocKf or d Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin Call to See Usr. $5. to pa W. B. Sorrell
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 2, 1914, edition 1
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