Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four ,t.ST K jlllffftj THE TAR HEEL- Tuesday, May 6, 1924, Classified Department LOST A pearl necklace- t 5the Grail Dance Saturday night-,, Fender return to Tar Heel office Reward. BE A NEWSPAPER.;. CORRE SPONDENT with the,' HE ACOCK plan and earn a good yjneonie; -hile learning; we show you howj jbegpa, at once; an or spare time;., experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send" for particulars. Newswrjters c Training SECRETARY COMER MAKES PLEA FOR Y PLEDGES TO BE PAID IIP More Money Has Been Pledged and Paid This Year Than Last About $400 in Pledges Still Out To Seek Rocke feller's Aid for New Building Bureau, Buffalo, N. , -,,;., 6-15 LOST Monday night, April 14th. a Rose Hill High School ring. Class of 1924. Size, about , 14 karat, Ini tials "E. L. E." on inside,.. Reward if returned to "Y" office," Sutton, and Alderman, or 10 Steele, .;, .tj ... TRACK TEAM VICTORIOUS (Continued from Paee 1) to stand as a new record because, he tipped over two hurdles,- . j-vM State and Carolina ran a remark ably close race for first places,,' the Tar Heels turning in seven, while the techmen took six. The other first place went to Gracey,; of Davidson, who won the javelin. ; The-, Wildcats' star was a strong favorite in the high hurdles, but he lost a shoe midway of the course and finished. tb4rd.; Byrum, of State, was the high scor er of the day with 15 points, After winning the 100 and 220-yardl dashes, establishing a new Ngrih,,,,. Carolina record of 22 2-5 secondstin the latter.' The Tech flash, in a fine race, broke the tape ahead of --.the . field in the quarter mile. (,-.-. - Carolina showed marked superior ity in the middle distance and long distance runs, in the f hurdles 'and- in -ic:,no-:' , the pole vault, and .in. the other events picked up enough points, to swell their total. V; J-:: jocoiw Summary: 100-tyards, - Byrum (State). Flannagan '(Wake Forest), Moore Carolina) , Barnnardt (Trin ity), Teague (Carolina),, me.10 sec onds, j V(r f 440-yards : Byrum (State ) Teague (Carolina), Flanriagan .Wkg0Por est), Huggins (Carolina),' - Crdbdy koontz (Davidson), time 22 2-5 sec onds (new state record), f-, 440-yards: Byrum (State), Tteague (Carolina), Curtis '( State Uhitajker (Carolina), Jonas (Carolina.) Time 53 1-10 seconds. - Half-mile: Parker (Carolina),. Mil stead (Carolina) ..Jonas L (Carolina), Bailey (Wake - Forest), Johnson (State.) Time 2 minutes 6 4-5 sec onds. ,.Loi?iwv One-mile: M. D. Ranson (Carolina), and Thatch (Carolina), tied by first Bailey (Wake Forest), McConnel ( Davidson) , Robinson ( Stae.)( Time 4 minutes 42 seconds. , " Two miles: Purser (Carolina), Scott (State), Lambeth (Carolina), 'Latti more, (State), Williford (Davidson.) Time 10 minutes 28 1-2 seconds. Low hurdles: Moore (Carolina), Huggins (Carolina), Clark (State), Yarborough (Carolina), ' Currin (State.) Time 25 4-5 seconds (new state record.)) s . ? -.: High hurdles: Moore , (Carolina), Clark (State), Gracey (Davidson), Giersch (Carolina), "Allen, (Trinity.) Time 16 seconds. Pole vault: R. L. Ranson (Carolina) Milstead (Carolina), Streibeck, David son), and Corbett (Carolina tied for third, Pridgen (State). Height 10 feet, 10 inches. High jump: R. L. Ranson (Caro lina), Leath (Trinity), Mclver (Caro lina), and Beverly (Trinity) tied for third, Watts (Carolina), Griffin (Wake Forest), McBride (Davidson) and Morris (State) tied for fifth. Height 5 feet 7 inches. - Broad jump: Pridgen (State), Yar borough (Carolina) McMillan (David son), Flannagan (Wake Forest) Woodward (Carolina), distance 20 feet 11 1-4 inches. ' -V , Javelin: Gracey (Davidson), J. B. Fordh'am (Carolina), t Anderson (Davidson, Barber (Carolina), Carter (State), distance 167 feet 7 1-5 inches. Shot: Ripple (State); J. E.,Fordham (Carolina) Hamrick (State, . Tilson State), Gracey (Davidson). Distance 41 feet 3 1-4 inches (a new state rec ord). Discus: Hamrick (State), Aber nathy ( Carolina ) , C CL.; '. JFordham Carolina), J. B. Fordham (Carolina) Cook (State.) distance .126 feet 9 1-4 inches (a new state record.) . . After having defeated .Clemson, V. P. I., South Carolina,.,, Georgia, State College and winnig -the. North Carolina State Meet, the University is sending a strong team up to the Northern Division of -the- - Southern Conference in Charlottesville, Va., Friday and Saturday r,Mayi 9, and 10 Maryland, V. P. I. V. M. I., Rich mond, Washington and Lee State Col lege, Virginia and North Carolina will make up the divisional 'meel.' 'J Caro lina has not metVirginia before since 1921, when the Virginians defeated the Tar Heels 109 to 17. The Y is asking Mr. Rockefeller for $100,000 or perhaps $125,000. with which to erect a new Building. Mr. Rockefeller has the money and is going to give $75,000,000. or more to such causes within the next few years. He will give to those who present the most deserving and worthy claim. Our claim is worthy from every angle. It will also be deserving if we can show by clear statement the student body and University are squarely be- hind the "Y" and are faithfully doing their part-towards its support. The Rockefeller people are already most favorably impressed with the amount by which the University is support ing the "Y" for they have noticed that it is the largest amount given by any University in the country. As yet they havent been given a statement of what our students are contributing to the "Y", but have asked for such statement, and we! must give it before the end of thh scholastic year. Will you help us show this Rockefeller Board that student pledges were paid 100 per cent by paying your pledge within the first ten days of this month? This is the only contribution students will be asked to make to wards a handsome new "Y" Building, simply to pay in full each pledge to this year's Budget. No department of the entire Uni versity life sympathizes so keenly with students in the financial burden under which many of them move daily as does the Y. M. C. A. The "Y" is of, by, and for the students, and all the students. It desires that all sup port be free will and prefers this method of pledges to that of a fee. An increasing number of pledges are made every year with a rapidly decreasing number of those who regis ter any form "of objection. Three years ago over 300 students when approached for pledges objected to the '"Y" for one or more of a dozen reasons. Two years ago this list of objectors numbered less than 200 while this year only 6 men registered any form of objection. Three years ago less than 400 men made pledges to the Y. Two years ago there were 600 pledges, while on this year there were 1200 pledges to the Budget. In amounts pledged the record is as follows: In 1921-22, $600.00; in 1922 23, $1100.00; and in 1923-24, $2300.00. At the present time there are 400 unpaid pledges, totalling $800.00. From other sources there is due the "Y" $200.00. We owe in unpaid bills for this year's running expenses $600.00. So that when all is collected and all bills are paid the "Y" will have a cash balance of some $400.00. This is just the sort of finance state ment we need to make to the Rocke feller Board when we appeal for $100,000. to erect our new Y Building, j Too, this additional cash is greatly needed to close this year's work in good form and make a success of our Blue Ridge campaign. GOLDEN FLEECE TAPS (Continued from Page 1) among the students. This took form in the installment of the Golden Fleece, and results were immediately felt. Two honorary members were taken in, the late Dr. E. K. Graham, former president of the University and Dr. Eben Alexander, deceased. Under the guidance oi Horace Williams, Golden Fleec assumed added significance year after year, representing the highest achievement a student can attain. In its twenty years of existence, Golden Fleece has taken in 182 men, four of these being honorary members. The influence of these men in the state and nation has been broad although the compara tive young age of the society has hardly given the members time to fully develop their , talents. The members of Golden Fleece, now resid ing in Chapel Hill are the following: Professor Horace Williams, founder, President Harry Chase, " honorary member, C. T. Woollen, business manager of the University, E. R. Rankin, assistant director of the Ex tension division, Dean Francis Brad shaw, Professor E. L. Mackie, Pro fessor A. M. Coates, and Daniel L. Grant, alumni secretary. The follow ing student members now in the Uni versity are: Watts Hill, J. A. Mc Lean, L. J. Phipps, A. LI. McDonald, C. C. Poindexter, Casey Morris, R. C. Carmicliael, W. W. Gwynn, C. B. Colto n E. H. Hartsell, George Hamp ton. John Purser, and Jack Allsbrook. f CAROLINA WINS DEBATE !; (Continued from fage 1) good argument, while Allsbrook's re buttal was a spirited attack on a Supreme Court which he stamped as far too conservative. , A new plan in rebuttal was ried out: for the first time in this debate. The affirmative and negative spoke, on the rebuttal, in the regular order of their constructive speeches, with the affirmative speeches five minutes. The affirmative, however, closed the debate with a last three-minute re buttal, received in exchange for the extra minutes granted by the Nega tive. i 1 ' Judges were Dr. Carl O. Taylor, of State College; Prof. Glen R. Johnson, oT NVC.C. W., and Mr. W. N. Keener, editor of the Durham Morning Herald. Dr. G. M. McKie presided, while J. W. Deyton, secretary of the Debate Coun cil, acted as secretary. VIRGINIA GAME (Continued from Page 1) a futile attempt was made to get the ball to first ahead of Bryson. Gibson was sent in to pinch hit for Dodderer and was fanned. Jones, substituting for Carmichael, sent a hot bounder to shortstop, drove in Morris and won the game. Contrary to general opinion, Colt rane was sent to the mound in the Greensboro game instead of Bill Ferebee. Beard started the game for Virginia and lasted for one and a third of an inning. The Big V drew first blood when Hubbard knocked the ball away in the first inning with no one on. However Carolina avenged herself in the second when eight men were shoved across the terra cotta. "Casey" Morris, deemed it fitting that the Tar Heels' scoring should be gin with nothing less than a homer also and with little formality smote the ball a mighty blow and sent it tearing over the garden wall. The next two men were put out at first base and with two men down, the University shoved across seven more runs. Morris also brought in the last marker of the game; when fol lowing his three-bagger, he was brought in on Bill Dodderer's single. Virginia started about to tie things up in the third and put across four counters before they were checked. Coltrane was sent to the showers and Bryson was sent in to do the iron man stunt. However Coltrane gets credit for winning the game. Caro lina hung up three more in the sixth and added the lucky thirteenth in the eighth. In the ninth Bryson saw one of his Jong cherished dreams come true. The Virginians started a determined rally and scored four runs in short order, leaving them only four runs be hind the Carolinians. Then the Uni versity Captain, who has held Vir ginia's number in his trusty right paw for the past four seasons, turned back by the strike-out route not only the last one but the last two Viri ginians to ever face him with a bat. In the second inning Johnny John son was hit by a pitched ball and in the third he was tapped on the head by Bronough's hopping single and knocked unconscious. He recovered ani countinued to play however. Bryson was hit upon his shin by a fiery hit ball which richoted to Mc Donald who was forced to knock it down on account of its speed and then toes it to first in order to catch the batsman. Important Motions Pass Monogram Club Motions were passed at the month ly supper of the Monogram club af fecting the wearing of monograms by cheerleaders and managers of athle tic teams, Friday night at the Presbyterian church. These rulings are a result of the sweeping reforms recently undertaken by the N. C, wearers. From now on, all managers will be prohibited from wearing sweaters bearing an N. C. monogram, but they will be awarded a certificate of mana gership and some emblem in the nat ure of a watch fob. Cheerleaders like wise will not be allowed to wear an N. C. sweater, but will be given a certificate and a watch charm in the form of a gold megaphone. A motion was passed prohibiting freshmen athletes from making a letter in any sport, and allowing them to play on any teams endorsed by the rules of the Southern Con ference. The election of managers was changed so that in the junior year there will be two assistant mana- o In the mind of every seri ous thinking college man there arises a question "What am I going to do af ter graduation?" This question presents a serious crisis. It demands a defi nite decision. In an unusual degree the Life Insurance business corn Vines the opportunity for conspicuous business suc cess with the opportunity for real social service. Here is a profession that is emin ently worthy of considera tion. Write to us for particulars. KAPPA PSI INITIATES . The Beta XI Chapter of the Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity initiated its pledges Wednesday night, April 30. The following men taken in: Julian L. Baker, Nashville, N. C; J. P. Hudson, Mooresville, N. C; and J. Riley Mc Master, Winnsboro, S. C. Pilot Life Insurance Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. Name changed from SOUTHERN LIFE & TRUST COMPANY A. W. McALLISTER, Pres. H. B. GUNTER, Agcy. Mgr. Kindergartens have been estab lished in 18 Jowa consolidated schools, located in lt counties. The popula tion in these dictricts ranges from 150 to 4,100, and in mine districts is few er than 1,000. The palish roof of the Episcopal church has baen covered with paper preparatory to slate next week. .gers, ona of them to be elected var sity manager by the vars.ty squad, and the other to become manager of the freshman team. It was generally felt by the mem bers of the Monogram club that the new rulings regarding the managers and cheerleaders will give added dis tinction to varsity athletics and add a greater incentive to athletes for the monogram. nne to. Qn A. for you (iimmer session. Get- voui summer credits wner( excessive temperatures are rare. Where you can top off a half-day of brain work with a cool plunge in spark ling waters. Thousands of students, these modern days, are combining their summer study with a change of scene and getting a glorious vacation to boot. Marquette's summer courses are practically all in the morning. Study at night or in the afternoon. Plav in the afternoon or night. Splendid beach bathing, boating, yachtinf , on Lake Michigan. Steamer trips to near-by lake cities. Swimming end canoeing on the lovely Up per Milwaukee Rivr. Good golf and tennis. Anewatunt every day if you wish end c mind keen and re freshed for each morn ins' work. Courses are offered in the College of Literal Arts. lead ing to graduate and under graduate degrees. Courses in the Depart n ent of Educa tion. Soecial courses in music-teaching methods and public school music. Instruc tion in athletic coaching by the Marquette Coaching Staff. Thm Summer Smmmimn 6 fln Jun lt3rd and mndm August ind. Thcrm'm m beautifully illumtrmtad booklet waiting for yon mand for it now Writm to thm Smcratarv. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY JVlilwaukee You won't fumble this cap! Professional jugglers could handle the old style shaving cream caps and never once drop one down the drain or under the bath tub. But for most of us, this new Williams Hinge Cap puts an end to an ancient nuisance. Williams Shaving Cream is just as much pleasanter to use as is the Hinge-Cap. It softens the beard with uncanny speed. The thicker lather holds the moisture in against the skin where it is needed. This lather lu bricates the skin, too, so that painful razor friction is eliminated. And when your shave is done, that famous ingredient in Williams which helps the skin, leaves your face cool, soothed and refreshed." No coloring matter is used in Williams it is a pure, natural white shaving cream. Shsviig Cream The Tea that puts a twinkle in your eye at the NEW CAROLINA CAFETERIA "The Food With a Smile in It" 8n:i!inii!t Its Good Because It's Made Right It's Healthy Because It's Pure Ice Cream WAVERLY "Made It's Way By the Way Its Made" PATTERSON BROS. EUBANKS. """iiv.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininmttinnniiiiiijiiiiiimm Historical Chapel Hill A Beautiful Place to Live i?i CHAPE HILL INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY itT.tmiiiilllllllllllliimmmntiiinmiiiiiimiiiii ilimilHIIItHlltHIHIIimui
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1924, edition 1
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