Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TAR HEEL Page Three Juniors And Seniors Rue The Day They Cut Soph Classes "And a .little bird shall tell them." The juniors and seniors who have been put on class pro bation as a result of cutting sophomore classes before and af ter the holidays probably wish that some one had;told them. Little misunderstandings, in tentional or otherwise, will creep into the best of well regu lated attendence systems and cause trouble. The trouble seems to be that these same ju niors and seniors, who were put on probation, were taking sophomore subjects as electives or unfinished requirements and as a penalty for cutting these classes before and after the Easter holidays, they received penalties of probation. As a result of the misunder standing a stream of ruffled ju niors and seniors filed in and out of their dean's offices, during the early part of the week. Many eloquent speeches ' of protest were interrupted by the explana tory remarks of the deans, but this failed to satisfy the justice seekers. If the expressions on the faces of some of the unfortun ates, as they came out of the of fices, are any criteria of their success in getting the sentences removed, the remaining ones can spend their time in better, ways. The trouble devolves around the question of whether or not a junior or senior taking a sophomore subject should be treated as a sophomore, or the old principle of "When in Rome do as the Romans do, is ap plied. The penalties inflicted on these students will be executed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;m HOW THEY'RE HITTING Player ab h pet. Mackie 42 19 .429 Young 38 16 .421 Hatley 39 14 .359 Westmoreland 14 5 .357 Coxe 31 11 .355 Sharpe 38 13 .342 Heavner 9 3 .333 Extension Division Concluding Contests Math Contest Ends Series Conducted in High Schools. The last of the state-wide high school contests are not be ing completed through the, Ex tension Division. The final test of the year was given Wednesday when the An nual Mathematics Contest was sent to the schools. The results of this round have not been re ceived by the Division, but should be fully tabulated by the end of next week. Over thirty five high schools entered the con test. . Last week five high schools competed for the Spanish Cham. pionship Title. The results as given out by Mr. Rankin, are: Statesville High School, first place and High Point High School second place. v AT THE CHURCHES Freshman! Debaters Will Meet Davidson Try-outs Held Thursday on Debt Cancellation Subject. The preliminaries for the in tercollegiate debate with the Davidson Freshmen which were held in the law building Thurs day night resulted in victories for Mercer Blankenship, J. J. Cohen, John Mebane, and J. A. Lang. The latter two, represent ing the negative side of the query: Resolved, that all inter allied war debts should be can celled, will journey to Davidson College at a future date, while the affirmative wil argue here. This is' the only Freshman In tercollegiate Debate of the year, and the participants in the try outs presented excellent argu ment on the subject. All of the speakers selected have partici pated in campus debates during the previous quarter, arid are ex pected to offer strenuous opposi tion to the Presbyterians. New Ranking for Frosh Tennis Men The freshman tennis team which was organized recently under the managership of John Norwood has gotten under way with many ladder matches be ing played and an excellent schedule being arranged. Due to the fact that many good men have started out after the lad der was arranged, there will be a new ranking made Sunday night in 302 J. All men inter ested ' are requested ' to come there. " .-'', There are now sixteen men trying for places on the team which will, for most matches, consist of four men. Wilson, of Orlando, Florida, is head and Bhoulders above the rest and ap pears certain of a place on the Varsity next year. The ranking at present is: 1, Wilson; 2, Mer ritt; $, Eendrick ; 4, Watt; 5, Reaves.; Wiley. METHODIST ' Walter Patten, Minister 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Sermon. 7:00p. m. Epworth League. 8:00 p. m. Evening Sermon. BAPTIST Eugene Olive, Pew tor 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Sermon. 6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7:45 p. m. Evening Sermon. CHRISTIAN B. J. Howard, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Sermon. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m. Evening Sermon. CHAPEL OF THE CROSS A. S. Lawrence, Rector 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Men's Bible Class. 11:00 a. m. Morning Service. 7:45 p. m. Evening Service. ROMAN CATHOLIC Service on the first and third Sun days of the month on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A., conducted by Father O'Brien, of Durham. PRESBYTERIAN ' W. D. "Parson" Moss. Minister. 11:00 a. m. Morning Sermon. 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p. m. Evening Sermon. FRESHMEN WIN FR0MDAVIDS0N Show Greatly Improved Form to Trounce Wildkittens 10 to 7. A rejuvenated Tar Baby base ball team astounded a number of pessimistic spectators by com ing from behind in the last three innings and administering a neat trouncing to the Davidson Wild kittens 10 to 7 last Thursday afternoon on Emerson field. TV a lira ir Vi m rvn ni-rt y-flP in the beginning it looked as if "Pop" LeGrande and his cohorts were due for another licking, but in the fifth" and sixth the boys began, to get that old "batting eye" and, aided by several good hits and timely errors on the part of the visitors, forged ahead with a one run lead.. To this was added two more in the ninth, and the game was cinched. Fenton Adkins was the Read ing swatsman of the day, gath ering two singles and a triple out of three trips to the plate. McManaway, another Tar Baby, accounted for a single and a triple as his day's work at the bat. Miller did the best work for the Wildkittens, collecting a single and "a double out of four tries. The Carolina yearlings, on the whole displayed a bit better form than on the last occasion.. .They pounded the Davidson hurler for 12 hits while holding their op ponents to eight bingles. The fielding was much better than last game with only 4 errors chalked against them compared to six made the opening game. GREENSBORO GETS DEPUTATION TEAM A Deputation Team composed of a quai'tet and three speakers representing the Y. M. C. A. left for Greensboro Friday morning. The group intends to present programs before the Proximity Mills Y. M. C. A., the High School, and several of the or ganizations in Greensboro. They will also participate as aids and officials in the annual field meet which is to be held in Greens boro Saturday. The team will return Sunday. The quartet is represented by Leroy Smith, Bill Downs, John Downs, and Paul Scurlock. whiie Windy Crew, Nelson How ard, arid Leroy Smith will com plete the speakers. The group is under the leadership of J. W. Crew. Prominent Educator Startles Alumni Meeting by Proposal White mule is different; the danger is to those out in front. ST. Paul Pioneer Press. "Nationally Known" "Justly Famous" Stetson "D Come In ' and see the new LINEN and RAYON samples for SUITS i Just the thing for hot weather Stetson "D is Eyes Examined and Glasses Properly Fitted W. B. SORRELL Optometrist & Optician See the Simplest Real Camera Here A Brownie is the simplest real camera. Nothing to learn no bother no focusing good pictures are cer tain fine for college picture-taking. This store is head quarters for. the Brownie and head quarters for reliable Kodak Film and ex pert finishing, too. Brownies $2 up riniiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiitiiiimitmmtmiiinii Chapel Hill, N. C. (Continued from page one) vidually. "This plan means that no student- can go. through college without coming in constant,' con tinuous, and friendly relation with the faculty during the working hours of the day," he said. "When this method of in struction is adopted then -and only then will the graduates be likely to return 'neath the elms' as much interested in what takes place in the classroom as in smoking pipes and in singing glees again on the old senior fence," Dr. Holt told the alumni executives. "Under the recitation sys tem," Dr. Holt asserted, "the professor becomes a detective trying to find out the 'student's degree of unfaithfulness, and the marking system is the measure of the unsufficiency. Thus, marks tend to become the objective of a student, and not the mastery of his subject." The plan contemplates limit ing the enrollment, securing the best instructors available, and paying them high salaries, he said. "If we come within 80 percent of reaching our goal I believe we can come within 90 percent I am not such an idealist as to believe we can be 100 percent successful then we shall have made a college that will gradu ate alumni whose interests and sympathies in the higher life of their Alma Mater will grow with the years and transcend all oth er college ties," Dr. Holt con cluded, i DR. R. R. CLARK DENTIST Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill Telephone 385 Carolina Track Men Vic- torious over N. C. State (Continued from page one) (C) third. Time 4 minutes 39 seconds. Two mile run Pritchett (C) first, Coxe (C) second, Tilley (C) third. Time 10 min. 4 sec. 120 yard high hurdles Pear son (C) first, Clark (S) second, Purser (C) third. Time 16.1 sec. 220 yard low hurdles Giersch (C) first, Clark (S) sec ond, Pearson (C) third. Time 26.4 seconds. Pole vault Bremmer (S) first, McFadden (C) second, Cowper (C) third. Height. 11 feet 3 inches. High jump McDowell (S) first, Purser (C) second, Pear son (C) , Mathews and Young (S) tied for third. Height 5 feet 11 inches. Broad jump Young (S) first, Vinson (S) second, Sand lin (C) third. Distance 21 'ft. 3 inches. Shot put Williams (C) first, Rush (S) second, Vaughn and Lamb (S) tied for third. Dis tance 38 fee 6 inches. Discus throw Harper (C) first, Colburn (C) second, King (S) third. Distance 124 feet 10 inches. JavelinHhrow Meyers '(C) ORPHEUM Welcomes You Always The Home of Musical Com edy and Vaudeville 3 Shows Daily 5 Shows Saturday 3 PICKWICK THEATRE "Almost a Part of Carolina" SHOWS DAILY 3:15 7:00 8:30 Regular Admission 10 and 25c SATURDAY, APRIL 30 Kathryn Perry, Kalph Graves and Lou Tellegen in "WOMANPOWER'" Comedy "The New Teacher" Latest Kinogram News MONDAY, MAY 2 Harry Langdon and Priscilla Bonner in "LONG PANTS" Comedy "Grandpa's Boy" first, Young (S) second, Sand lin (C) third. Distance 160 ft. Score by teams Carolina 77 1-3, State 48 2-3. It's funny' how the automobile that is ten years ahead of its time always comes out the next spring with a greatly improved model. El Paso Times. MWMMWm&W CLOTSIES dp Our Representative MR. GIB COLLINS will be at the Carolina Smoke Shop Monday and Tuesday MAY 2nd AND 3rd LUXENBERG CLOTHES are made to your measure and tailored in our own shops. Nat LUXENBERG 9 Bro. 37 Union Square, New York . BrfwM ittk 9 171 At. j letters of recommendation1 o ' ' ' EXPERIENCED pipe-smokers from Cape Lis burne to Cape Sable (get out your map of North America!) recommend P. A. to you as the finest tobacco that ever lined the bowl of a pipe. You'll check-in with their recommendation. Why, the instant you swing back the hinged lid on the tidy red tin, your olfactory nerve reg isters a fragrance like that of a pine-grove on a damp morning. And when you tuck a load of this wonderful tobacco into your pipe say, Mister! Cool as Cape Lisburne, mentioned above. Sweet as the plaudits of a first-night audience. Mild as morning in Cape Sable. (That's work-ing-in the old geography!) Mild, yet with a full tobacco body that completely satisfies your smoke-taste. Buy some Prince Albert today and make the test! 11 V SZI J P. A- U $old everywhere he tidy red tint, pound end hslf pomnd lift humidor, end pound try$tal-tUtt humidors with $ponge-moi$tener top And mlway with every bit of bit end perch removed by the Prince Albert proceu. RIW5E AL BERT no other tobacco is like it! 0 1MT, B.J. XaraoMi 1 Company, Wbaloa-Salaa, M. V.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 30, 1927, edition 1
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