Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TAR HEEL, MAY 17, 1921 Paga Three a s H s s s H x H 8 M 8 I M B B M s H g H K M S ,K K S3 E H S M S N S H a a H S M X M X H X H X H SNHHIHIHXHMaHXHINIHXHXNHSHIHXHINXHSHIHIHIHXHaHBHS The Beautiful Days of Spring Thethne when all like to be well dressed in the beautiful new light weight garments made from the pretty new cool fabrics. Shown in a big variety here. VAN RAALTE I; . '.. t I f 0 A . . Silk Hosiery, Gloves and Un ... b der wears Quality and style in every one of these garments. Plain and fancy hose in all colors. Yery , moderately priced. The Season's Newest Styles In Ready-to-M . i Wear Garments T;,, Smart wraps, sport suits, lovely dresses and new millinery. Always shown in the newest fashions. Rawls-Knight Company f t ; "Durham's Style Store" v XSuxHosiiaof , ... gMXHXHXHaMxwxMBMSMSMaMXMSiHaiagMawsiasMSHaHSKisiasMSMaiaaaa The School of Applied Science s OF THE University of North Carolina Offers Degree Courses in CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY CIVIL and HIGHWAY ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Also a Five-Year Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medi cine, as well as courses in Sanitary Engi neering, Mechanical Engineering, and the branches of Mathematics, Physics, etc., leading to ARCHITECTURE. For information, address A. H. PATTERSON, Dean Chapel Hill, N. C. FRESH REPORT FOR SflTUBDAYJRACK MEET Twenty-Five Men Answer Coach Oliver Rand'. Call. M. D. Ran son Elected Captain. Answering Coach Oliver Rand's call for Freshman track, nearly twenty five men reported on Emerson field last week. Coach Rand expressed his satisfaction at the interest shown in track by the Freshmen. He told the men that they had come out for hard work and stressed the import ance of a Freshman track team if Carolina ever expects to be able to compete with Virginia satisfactorily. It is expected that the team will have two meets this year. One is to be held with all upper classmen who have not made their letter, on Satur day, May 21. Another is to be held with Chapel Hill High School later on if it can be arranged. M. D. Ranson of Huntersville, brother of the one-mile winner, was elected captain of , the . team. Of course, it is hardly expected that the meet will be a record breaking one, since it is more to give the Fresh man practice than for any other rea son. It is hoped that the meets this year will add momentum to the meets next year, and under the direction of a special coach, Freshman track will become popular, for Coach Rand is varsity coach as well and is coach ing the Freshmen to help them out. The following men have reported for the given events: Dashes Woodward, Johnson, Moore, Milstead, Cox, Kesler, Cor nelius, Doyle, Baum, Allsbrock, Ho gan, Bowden, Griffith. Hurdle: Hogan, Griffith, Cox. Distanct Runs Freeman, Purser, Crisp, Duls, Hunt, McCoy, Ranson, Faucette. Shot, Discus .Javelin Faucette, Wynne, Carroll, Charles. Jumps and Vaults Woodard, Wynne, Carroll, Hogan, Moore, Mast and Allsbrook. , STATE CHAMPIONSHIP E 1 Game Between Champion High , School Teams of the East and West Here. The eighth annual state champion ship high school baseball game will be held on Emerson field Saturday, May 21st, between the champion teams of the Eastern and Western parts of the state. In order to help defray the expenses of the visiting teams an admission charge of 50c will be in force. Only eight teams remain in the race, four in the East and four in ! the West. As the Tar Heel goes to press these teams are playing to de termine the Eastern and Western championships. In the East Cary is to play New Bern, while Red Oak will play Fayetteville, the winners to battle in the semi-finals. In the West Monroe is scheduled to play Startown, while Winston-Salem will play Monticello, the winners hooking up in the semi-finals. ' ; ; A trophy cup will be awarded the champion team. , ' 01 SOCIETY AGIST " cifc5fmfli Long Discussion Ends With Over whelming Vote Against; McCoy Associate . Editor of Magazine FOURTH PLACE TAKEN BY CAROLINA IN MEET Carolina won fourth place in the South Atlantic Track Meet, which was held at Washington, D., C Georgetown . University won the first place, scoring a total of 75 points. Carolina made an extraordinary gooi. showing. Ten schools represented. "Bill" Royall registered third place in the 440-yard dash. "Bill" Yates, Carolina's high point man in the state meet, won second place in the 120 high hurdles. Ransom won third place in mile run, Smiley third place on pole vault and Abernathy second place in the javelin throw. Carolina did well in the prelimi naries placing many men in the finals. Abernathy made an especially good showing, throwing the javelin 166 feet 8 inches, breaking the South At lantic record. Legendre, represent ing Georgetown and pentathlen cham pion of the United States, won first place over him, throwing it 168 feet 5 inches. ' Bill to Establish Open Ballots in North Carolina is Defeated. "Out of Orders" et cetera, were "in order" at the regular meeting of the Philanthropic Society Saturday night, May 14th. ' Chairman Moore of the special committee to collect the amendments to the constitution throughout the year, made his report. After this the usual motion for a smoker, was introduced but this was defeated. A bill looking to the establishment of the Short Ballot in the election of state officers was introduced by Messrs. Beale and Byrd. This drew forth warm discussion. Messrs. Beale, Young, Rand, Harmon, Prescott, Barden, Byrd, Holmes, Horner, Jim Kerr and others speaking on fha bflU The bill was defeated, as likewise a motion to reconsider. D. L. Grant introduced a motion that the speaker appoint, a commit tee of three members to confer with a committee from the faculty and the Di Society in regard to the ar rangements for the society banquets at the coming commencement. This motion was passed and Messrs. Grant, Moore and Young were appointed to serve on the committee. . A motion to give a rising vote of thanks to the Philanthropic Inter Society debaters, Messrs. Grant, Kerr and Brown, and Horner as alternate, and to Mr. Hettleman as the repre sentative at the peace oratorical con test, wa3 introduced by Mr. Pres cott, and passed by assembly. The assembly adjourned after a long "black list" reading by the ser-geant-at-arms. By an overwhelming vote, the Dia lectic Society went on record as dis approving a written campus consti tution at its regular meeting Satur day night after a warm' discussion that had lasted through two meet ings. When the vote of the society was called for only ten voters upheld the measure. ' The question was introduced at the meeting of the society May 7, but so many members clamored for the op portunity to speak that it was neces sary to continue the discussion at the next meeting. During ' the two discussions every phase of the sub ject was discussed and so many points were : brought out on each side that it would appear that the argument on both sides was about exhausted when the vote was taken. Those speaking on the affirmative were E. H. Hartsel, A. F. Raper and E. L. Justus; and F. A. Grisette, T. Rond thaler, H. D. Duls, C. L. Nichols and J. L. Allen on the negative. One of the features of the discus sion was the talk of Theodore Rond thaler, a member of the class of '19, who was on the Hill for a visit. At this meeting G. W. McCoy was unanimously elected an associate edi tor of the magazine for next year to fill the vacancy created by the resig nation of G. H. Leonard. be; the commencement address by Harry Collins Spillman of New York, author of ."Personality," and one of the foremost, inspirational speakers of America. All students of the Uni versity are cordially invited to at tend. The graduating class numbers 44 which is the largest graduating class in the history of , the school. There will be five candidates for the degree, "Honor Graduate in Business." This degree is conferred by the National Association of Accredited Commer--cial Schools, who are graduates of high school and who have completed the complete business course, mak ing a grade of not less than 90 on any subject. Those entitled to this degree are: Miss Grace Ott Bateman, Roper, N. C. ; Miss Iola Crisp, Pros pect Hill, N.'C; Miss Bessie Glenn Daniels, Roxboro, N. C; Miss Mildred Madgalene McLeod, Carthage,, N. C, and' Miss Edna Earle Turner, Hills boro, N. C. , , H. C. Spillman to Speak at Business School Exercises. Commencement exercises of the Durham Business School are to be held in the Academy of Music May 20th,' at 8 o'clock p. m. The leading features of the . commencement will WHYNOTBEACITY MANAGER? hi;.';') :.ir:i i '. : The National Institute of Pub lic Administration offers practi cal professional training for pros pective city managers, public administrators, research experts, teachers of government and civic .workers. Formerly the Training School for Public Service of the New York Bureau of Municipal Research., Registration : limited. 1921 Announcement on -Request. NATIOAL INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATE 261 Broadway : T New York City Engraved Cards and Fine Stationery ' : v Everything for the Office Printing and Bookbinding. JOS. J. STONE & CO., ; GREENSBORO, N. C. EDWARD K. GRAHAM was a PILOT policyholder and' boost ed the Southern Life and Trust Co. Any man who enters the life insur ance game will want such an. endorse ment for the Company that he is to represent. , For information write the Southern Life & Trust Company HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO. N. C. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS EAT MORE W8 ICE CREAM Below Is The Relative Pood Value of Ice Cream As Compared With Other Foods-Statistics Compared by National Dairy Council. 1 2-5 lb. Beef Steak 33-4 lbs. Chicken 4-5 lbs Ham 3 4-5 lbs. Codfish One Quart of Waverly Ice CREAM Is Equal in Food Value to Any of Thsse Portions of Foods In addition ice cream contains a vital food substance abso lutely necessary to the growth of the child and the health of the adult, this substance being found in no other foods except milk and its products, eggs and certain leaves. 14 Eggs (Average Size) 1 4-5 lbs. Beans 41-3 lbs. Peas 103-4 lbs. Tomatoes MADE AND SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY WAVERLY ICE GREAM COMPANY Holland Street, Durham, N. C.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 17, 1921, edition 1
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