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Page U THE TAR HEEL Saturday, April 17 221 STUDENTS ON NEW HONOR ROLL (Continued from page one) ; . lotte; Daniels, F. A., Raleigh; Darden, S. P., Stantonsburg; Davis, G. B., Fair mont; Davis, R. H., Wilmington; Dag Ret, J. H., Brown Summit; Downs, J. A. Jr., Cofield. Eliott, N. S., Edenton; Evans, J. O., Raleigh; Evans, W. F., Raleigh. Farthing, .T. W., Wilmington; Forbes, - R. B., Shawboro; Ford, J. P., Belmont Fordhami J. B., Greensboro; Foster, Miss A. M., Barium Springs; Fowler, R.' K., Wilmington; Franklin, E. W Raleigh; Fuller, H. R., Bradenton, Fla. Galloway, A. H., Winston-Salem Gardner, D. S.. Reidsville; Garth, Miss C, Charlotte; Geddie, R, H., Raeford Gilreath, E. S., North Wilkesboro; Glenn J.'-F, Jr, Asheville; -Graham, C P, Wilmington; Graham, F. B., Wilming ton; Graham, Miss T., Chapel Hill; Gray, R. M., Statesvillej Grice, T. N., Colum bin, S. C; Grossman, M.f Mebane. Harding, J. R., Ft. Wadsworth, N. Y. Harrison, G. W., Chapel Hill; Harrison, J. B., Rich Square; Hayes, R. H.. Ker shaw, S. C ; Hedgpeth, T. V., Elm City Heinitsh, G. V Chapel Hill; Hendricks, R. A- Meter, Ga.: Hines, H. J- Clin ton; Holland, L., Brookland, N. Y.; Holroyd, G. C, Winston-Salem; Holt, J. W., Greensboro; Hudgins, D. E., Mar ion; Hunter, F. C, Tobaccoville; Hus bands, B., Foreston, S. C. Jenkins, F, P., Tarboro; Jennings, A. C, Jennings; Johnson, H. O. Benson; Johnson, W. C, Gastonia; Jones, C. R., Pink' Hill; Jones, H. M, I.aurinburg; Jones, .L N., Charlotte; Jordan, H. T Pittsboro; Josephs, J. E., Charlotte. ' .Kartus, A. S., Asheville; Klingen schmitt, H. C, Lockport, N. Y.j Knox, ' R. W., Newton. Lauerhass, L., Asheville; Lear, C. M., Chapel Hill; Lefertts, Miss A., Glouces ter; Lewis, J. B., Farrnville; Little, R. R., Greensboro. McCorkle, J. M., Charlotte; MeGalli ard, H. W., Chapel Hill; Mcintosh, A. C Chapel Hill; Mcintosh, D. M, Old Fort; McLennon, D., Chapel Hill; Sta ger, H., Brooklyn, N. Y.j; Malone, W. Asheville; Mangum, C. S , Chapel Hill; Mann, E. R., Swannanoa; Mann, J. E Middleton; Manning, B. Kv Bethel; Marshall, W, L., Wadesboro; Martin, ' J. A., Maydon; Messenburg, W. B., Warrenton; Matthews, R. E., Clinton; . Maultsby, R. C, Rutherfordton; Melick, Miss E. C, Elizabeth City; Merritt, J. E, Chapel Hill; Merritt, W. D, Mount Airy ; Miller, D. F., Asheville; Miller, M. A;, North Wilkesboro; Milne, D. T., Salisbury; Moore, Dv K, Sylvia; Moore, J. W, Jr., Fayetteville; Morgan, W. G Benson; Mullen, J. A., Lincoln ton; Mur- cliison, M, L., Raleigh. Neal, W. V, Jr., Greensboro; Noble, Miss V, Deep Run. Oswald, Miss Caroline, Allendale, S C; Owen, G..W, Baltimore, Md. Pace, S. E., Leaksville; Parker, H., Jr, Asheville; Parkin, G. T, Beaufort; Parks, W. J, Jr., Swannanoa; Patter son, A. I,., Albemarle; Peele, A. M., Guilford College; Pegg, C. H GuUford College; Perkins, E. M., Brevard; Phil lips, K. G., Siler City; Phillip, W. L., Laurinburg; Pipkin, W. B, Reidsville; Pressly, G. W., Jr., Charlotte. Radoff, M. L., Houston, Tex.; Raney, R. B, Raleigh; Raj-mer, A. B., States ville; Rhinehart, H. A., Canton; Rhodes, J. P. Ashland, Pa.; Ring, L. G., Mount Olive; Roberts, R. F., Asheville; Rodri guez, O. C, Camajnini, Cuba: Rogers, Mrs. W. W., Chapel Hill: Rose, G. M, Charlotte; Ross, J. D., Waterbury, Conn.; Rouse, C. F., Kinston. Samuels, Miss G, Thomson, Ga.; Shaffner, W. F., Winston-Salem; Show, E. B., Oxford; Show, S. H.; Richlands; Sherr.ill, Miss E. W., Newton; Silver, J. W., Southern Pines; Simmons, J. G., Asheville; Singleton, Mrs. G. H., Chapel Hill; Smith, A. K., LaGrange; Smith,' C. E., Goldsboro; Smith, O, M., Kerners ville; Smith, T., Kittrell; Somers, J. J., Salisbury; Spearman, W. S., Charlotte; Spencer,. A. N., Morganton; Spivey, H. F. , Falcon; Spruill, J. A., Cheraw, S. C; Stewart, C. H., Concord; Stith, L. A., New Bern; Stroup,' T. B., Henderson ville; Strudwick, S., Hillsboro; Swain, II. S., Harmony. Thomas,,D., Jonesboro; Thompson, E. G. , Roxboro; Thrall, Miss R., Chapel Hill; Tillman, V. C, Lake Wales, Fla.; Todd, I,. H., Yadkinville. Upshaw, J. A., Raleigh; Urbston, F. A., Waterbury, Conn. Van Ness, J. H... Charlotte. Waddell, C. E., Asheville; Wade, R. C, Troy; Wahman, J. R., Rocky Mount; Warren, G. P., Snow Hill; Watkins, W. McD., Rutherfordton; Watson, J. T., Greenwood, S. C; Watt, A. A., States villej Way, Wm., Charleston, S. C; Weatherly, J. IL, Reidsville; Webb, Jas., Hilshoro; Wellons, H., Selma; White ner, A. G, High Point; Wike, C. E., Wilson, C. C, Erwin, Pa.; Wilson, H. Sapphire; Wilkins, R. W, Greensboro; G., Newton Grove; Wood, C. B., Rox boro; Wright, K. C, Topton. - Young, D. A., Raleigh. The following made grade A on all courses: Adams, L. P.; Bell, L. J.; Breard, IL A.; Brock, I.; Cameron, E. A.; Far thing, J. W.; Forbes, R.' B.; Fordham, J. B.; Melick, Miss E. C; Rainey, R. B.; Roberts, R. F.; Samuels, Miss G.; Slier rill, Miss E. W.; Smith, A. K.; Spear man. W. S.: Thrall. Miss R.; Wood, C. B.j Young, D. A. SUMMARY OF HONOR ROLL Freshmen - M Sonhomores j , ; 63 Juniors. ::....L.... Seniors Specials , . A. B. A. B. Educ. w Commerce . Applied Sci. Engineering ., ... 48 52 2 114 27 S 20 24 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL TRACK MEET WON BY CHARLOTTE (Continued from page one) Wilmington for second and third places in the high jump to pile up a total of 33 1-2 points. The relay races were won by Winston-Salem's team composed of Follin, Jordan, Lentz, and Embler. Char lotte took second place in the relay races. Third plaPe in the meet was taken by Greensboro with a total of 23 points. The old record for the javelin throw held by Presson of Charlotte was broken by both Edmundson of Roanoke Rap ids and Brewer of Winston-Salem. The old record was 149 3M inches, Edmund- son hurled the spear 152 feet and 3 inches while :. Brewer established a new record by throwing the javelin 154 feet and 11 inches. "'. An exihibition 100 yard dash was stag ed for 'the benefit . of the visitors with McPherson, Giersch and Woodard com peting. McPherson stepped out in front to win in ten seconds flat. High Schools which placed in the meet are Charlotte, 46 1-2; Winston-Salem, 33 1-2; Greensboro, 23; Roanoke Rapids, ; Marhville, 5 1-2, Stovall, 5; Wilming ton, 3 1-3; Salisbury, 3; High Point, 2; Cary, 2; and Chapel Hill, 1. Summary: 100 yard dash: Ison, Charlotte; Jor dan, Winston-Salem; Miller of Charlotte; Ridenhour of Greensboro. Time 10 1-5 seconds. 220 yard dash: Ison, Charlotte; Austin, Marshville; Jordan, of Winston- Salem Quate, of Greensboro. Time 22 3-6 sec onds.''-.,'. ' -:. '. 440 yard run: Farriss, Charlotte; Hor- ney, Greensboro; Hancock, High Point; Burnett, Wilmington. Time 53 and 4-5 dssecon. 880 yard run: Carbine, Charlotte; 'neill, Charlotte; Horney, Greensboro; Phoenix, Greensboro. Time 2 minutes 2 nd 3-5 seconds. One minle run: Phoenix, Greensboro; Wycoff, Winston-Salem; Phifer, Marsh- ille; Arnold, Greensboro. Time four minutes and 49 seconds. 120 yard low hurdles: Millstead, Char lotte; Fort, Charlotte, Glascock, Greens boro; Perry, Chapel HilL Time 15 sec ond flat. Relay: Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Sal isbury, Wilmington. Time 3 minutes 44 seconds. . Pole vault: Naiman, Charlotte; Black wood, Winston-Salem; Dry, Cary; Hous ton, Charlotte. Height ten feet 4 inches. High jump: Buie, Winston-Salem, Smith of Wilmington, and Brewer of Winston-Salem tied for second and third place; Harolld of Marshville and Good roan 'of Roanoke Rapids tied for fourth place. Height five feet and five inches. Broad jump: Fort, Charlotte; Floyd, of Salisbury; Goodman, Roanoke Rapids; Cook, Charlotte. Distance twenty feet and ten inches. Shot-put: Williams, of Stovall; Brew er, of Winston-Salem; Brown of Greens boro; Pickard of Charlotte. Distance 44 feet and five inches. Discus: O'brien Wyiston-Salem: Brown Greensboro; Harrison, Roanoke Rapids; Ray, Winston-Salem. Distance 102 feet nine inches. Javelin throw: Brewer, Winston-Sa lem; Edmundson, Roanoke Rapids; Brown, Greensboro; Buie, of Winston Salem. Distance 154 feet and eleven inches. : HI TRIANGULAR DEBATE CLOSED HERE LAST NIGHT (CoHtimied from page one) Mt. Olive Marie Lewis, Don Flowers. North Brook Edith Sains, Dcvough Boylcs. Winston-Salem Nell Efird, Ixiretta Carroll. -' Tryon Ruth Eva, Franklin Little. Greenville Joseph Dreskback, Harry W. Perkins. Wilson Elmer Oettingcr, Dorothy Perry. Newell Estelle Alexander, Jnines Alexander. Cullowhee Edgar Fisher, Hilliard Henson. , Fayetteville Crawford McKeithen, Fred Poag. Hamlet J. W. Thompson, Pattie Sue Freeman. Mt. Airy W'ilson Barber, Calvin Graves. Sanford Kitty Makejeace, Floy Riv ers. ' , - Reidsville Excie Burton, Milbourne Amos. The second preliminaries were held throughout the 'day Friday. The nega- ive teams debated in the Phi Assembly Hall and the affirmative teams in the Di Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The decision rendered by the judges was as follows: Affirmative, Wilson first, represented by Harry Finch' and Catherine Ware; Win ston-Salem second, represented by Wal ter Johnson and Katherine Boyles; Nega tive: Winston-Salem first, represented by Nell Efird and Ix)retta Carroll; Wil son second, represented by Elmer Oet tinger and Dorothy Perry. The finals were held last night at eight o'clock in Memorial Hall. Dr. H: W. Chase served as President and Mr. E. R. Rankin as Secretary. The winning school was presented with the Aycock Memorial Cup. This cup becomes the permanent possession of any team which wins it twice in succession. In the past MANY LOCAL PEOPLE TAKE ASHEVILLE TRIP George Denny Sends Free Bub to Show Chapel Hillians the Land of-the-Sky. years, the cup has been won by Durham and Wilson. This is the fourteenth annual contest of the North Carolina High School De bating L'nion, held under the auspices of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Lit erary Societies and the University Ex tension Division of the University of North Carolina. The contest of this year is said to be the best yet, both in quality of debates and in the inter est shown. Chief credit for the success is due to Mr. E. R. Rankin, Secretary of the High School Union, who has di rected the contests since their begin ning fourteen years ago. With the coming of spring a number of Chapel Hill residents have become in terested in the natural beauties of the Western part of the' state, and have left their duties for a while to run up t Asheville on sight-seeing trips. Several buses were sent down from Asheville by the Beverly Hills suburban development during the Easter holiday to furnish those interested in that at tractive development with free trans portation to the "Land of the Sky". The bus trips were supervised by George Denny who represents the development in Chapel Hill. , A pleasant ride over the city of Asheville is given to all those making the trip as prospective . pur chasers of property in Beverly Hills. Among those who made the last trip were Mrs. Kent Brown, Mrs. Archibald Henderson, Mrs. M. B. Taylor, Mrs. R. S. King, Mrs. Alice k Jones, Miss Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Dashiell, M. L Radolph, Dr. and Mrs. Edminister and Miss Julia Erwin. Of these several bought property. ' There will be other bus trips made soon. The trip will be a pleasant one as the buses are equipped with com fortable seats and they make good time on the run. Other information can be obtained from George Denny, director of the pliiymakers. GRANT VISITS OUT-OF- STATE ALUMNI GROUPS Mr Daniel L, Grant, Alumni Secre tary, is away from the University on a trip in connection with his work. He is visiting Carolina : Alumni groups in Chattanooga and Nashville, Tennessee, in Louisville, Kentucky, and in Chicago, II linois. At each of these places extensive plans have been made for special meet ings, banquets, and speeches. Mr. Grant will address the groups. While on his trip Mr. Grant will also attend the meeting of the Association of Alumni Secretaries, which is held yearly, This year the conference is to be held at the University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, April 15, 16, and 17. CHEER LEADERS GET ' ADDITION TO OUTFITS THE ROMANCERS" TO BE GIVEN IN SPRING (Continued from page one) two lovers disappear we find that the fathers are not angry with one another but are causing the disagreement to fos ter love between the two children. They hire Staford, a swordsmen, to pretend to adbucate Sylvette, In order to give Percinet the opportunity of rescuing her and winning the regard of her fa ther. The lovers discover the ruse and Percinet goes away. Staford finally ar ranges things because he won't get his money unless the marriage comes off. Percinet and Sylvette marry. Rustan, the author of the play, is the greatest playright of romantic drama of the modern theatre. He is the author of "Cyrano deBerguac" which is playing in New York now with such sensational success. , Also "Chautacler," "L'Aiglon," and other plays. This play will be given here on the 28th and 29th in the "Foust Theatre." i ALPHA KAPPA PSI DANCE IS SUCCESS (Continued from page one) TRACK TEAM TO MEET VIRGINIANS ' (Continued from page one) meet, finishing under 10 1-6 minutes, while the best that Daniels, Carolina's strongest runner has done has been about 10 1-3 minutes. Henderson and Goodwin will be the Tar Heel's other representatives. In the high hurdles Thomas and Smith, who cover the bars in about 16V min utes, will compete against a team picked from Pearson, Watt, Purser, Buck, and Johnston. The best time for the Caro lina runners is also about 16Vi minutes. The Tar Heels have the edge in the low hurdles, Thomas and Smith hav ing a time of 26 4-5 minutes to 26 2-5 exhibited by the Tar Heels. The Virginians, however, will present their strongest array In the field events. They have lined up for pole vault Flake and Labban who cover the bar, at II feet, while the best that Corbett and Mc Fayden have done for Carolina is 10 feet 6 inches. In the high jump, the Cavaliers have a slight edge on the Tar Heels, and nave a great advantage in the broad jump, hot put, discus, and javelin throw. In the recent meet with Navy, Walk, the Virginia javelin tosser, set a new Virginia record of 180 feet. ternity has made remarkable progress in its work and a strong chapter has been built up. The Fraternity existed here as a local before its charter was granted by Alpha Kappa Psi. ' 'x' , The members of the active chapter are: G. E. Joyner, W. G. Weeks, H. B. Brand, Edgar Love, James Webb, V. C. Tillman, R. H. Davis, L. W. Humphreys, C. S. Steele, W. Mc. Watkins, J. B. Wahmann, J. J. Somers, John Graham, J. H. Moye, George Snyder, Tom Camp en,' R. H. Evans, L. A. Koonts, Ambrose Humphrey, Fred Wagner, R. D. Crab tree, T. : E. Clemmons, Kenneth Jones, Francis J tonkins, A. D. Moore, David Blanton, G. K. Gillie, J. K. Kyser, R. C. Maultsby, L. P. Adams, J. H. Van Ness, Hugh McCall, Julian Mann. Members in the faculty are: Walter J. Matherly, C. E. Murchison, D. D. Carroll, E. E. Peacock and R. H. Sherrill. MISS ROCKWELL'S PLAY STAGED AT CHARLOTTE (Continued from page one) vious productions have been quite suc cessful and since a great deal of Interest has been shown in the Charlotte perfor mance, it, too, will undoubtedly be most successful. Miss Rockwell has been in Charlotte for the past few weeks, personally direct ing all arrangements and rehearsals. She will return to Hie Hill after the performances. (Continued from page one) : C. written across the front, a gay sash of blue and white, and other accessories, makes the Tar Heel cheer leaders the most nattily attired outfit in the State, and it may be hard for some of the fair sex in the stands to keep their eyes on the game when these boys begin to ca vort in front of the cheering section. Cheer leaders Bob Hardee and "Squaty" Thomas' are planning to rig up in their new plumage and take N. C. C. W. by storm one day next week, un der the pretext of teaching the girls some Carolina yells. If this is to be an an nual event, there is apt to be a super fluity of candidates for cheer leaders next year. SMITH ELECTED SENIOR PRESIDENT Continued from page one) counter was prevented when Mr. Kyser retired saying that he would leave the decision to Bob Sides who would count the ballots. A second primary will be held , Mon -J day to select the Student Council Repre sentative from the Rising Junior Class. E. V. Core who led in the first pri mary will run against Charles Lipscomb. RULES ADOPTED " BY GERMAN CLUB (Continued from page one) dances last Thanksgiving. Dr. Bernard pointed out that the loosening in the en forcement of the rules was due to ignor ance and negligence on the part of the faculty "as well as the students and that the new rules provided in such a man ner that this should not happen again. me .1 ' Vrte II SeaBeast With cohrt oarrymore Dolores Costello George O'Hara Directed by Millard Webb From the iory-'Moby Dick' by Herman Melville Scenario 6 Bess Meredyth AT PICKWICK THEATRE April 19, 192G Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 Admission 23 and 50 cents CHRISTIAN KING P RINTIN G C O M PA NY "Craftbuih Printing' COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY BOOKS AND CATALOGS COMMERCIAL PRINTING 212 NORTH CORCORAN STREET DURHAM - NORTH CAROLINA gg 1&3 rg 1- 1, n 11, - -fr I 4 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Qarolina T)ty Qleaners IMonday and Tuesday, April 19-20 Bill Hollenbeck, Representative , iFwcnnniEiY" Fifth Avenue at 46th Street ; NEVi YORK -V-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 17, 1926, edition 1
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