Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four THE TAR HEEL Tuesday, May 19, 1927 FROSH DEBATERS MEET DAVIDSON "A Affirmative ' Team Debates in Gerrard Hall Tonight Negative at Davidson. The initial freshman inter collegiate debate of the year is scheduled to take place tonight between the University of North Carolina and Davidson College. The query is: Resolved, that all inter-allied war debts be can celled by the United State. The affirmative of this question is upheld by Mercer Blankenship of Charlotte, and J. Cohen of Ilendersonville. . The negative is sustained by John Mebane of Greensboro and J. A. Lang of Carthage. The negative team left last night for Davidson, while the affirmative remains here and will debate Davidson's negative tonight at 8:30 in Ger rard Hall. Davidson is known to be ex- ' ceedingly strong in the forensic " field, haying won in several con tests in which the University of North Carolina was concerned. All four of the contestants for Carolina have had previous ex perience in the debating field. Mebane and : Blankenship have . taken an active part in the de- ' bates' in the" Di Senate, while Lang and Cohen represented the Phi Assembly ; in its annual freshman debate with the Di. MUSICIANS MOVE TO PERSON HALL NET TOURNEY TO OPEN HERE FRIDAY Locals Doped to Lose in Anual Southern Conference Tournament. The Southern Conference ten nis tournament will start Fri day afternoon at two o'clockon the Varsity courts. There are about ten teams entered from all parts of the South, including Florida and Georgia Tech, both of which will have very strong players entered. Four men are entered from each college in the meet, all of whom will play singles, and together will make two doubles teams. Slade of Florida, who won the tournament last year, will prob ably be the ultimate winner, al though Berry Grant of Georgia Tech plays a consistent game and will very likely give him much trouble; Carolina has practically no chancev at all of even placing a man in the semi finals, but Waddell might strike an unusually good streak and go far. CHEERIOS MAKE PLANS FOR GAME Fee of One Dollar Will Take Rooters to Greensboro. Music Department to Be in New Home at. Opening of Summer Session. The University Music Department is at last to have a new home after having drifted from building to build, ing for eight years. Person Hall will be the new playground for the devo tees of Orpheus, while the space now employed in New West will be given to other uses. . Individual offices, spa cious classrooms, private teaching space, and a large rehearsal room will provide a striking contrast to the crowded and poorly lighted quarters now used. ' Paul J. Weaver, head of the Music Department, told a reporter that dur ing his first four months as a profes sor in the University that he had to wander from building, accompanied by his students, seeking vacant rooms in which to teach. Last year the Tar Heel, the Di Senate, and the Journal ism Department all shared the same rooms, while shortly prior to that time classes in Music, Latin, and German all combined to make a tuneful Tower of Babel - . , , Person Hall will be occupied for a bout two years, pending the prepara tion of permanent quarters, and all necessary shifts will be made by the end of May in order to have the new space ready for use during the first summer school. Johnston County Club Meeting The Johnston County Club will meet Tuesday night at 9 o'clock in the club room of the Y. M. C. A. to elect officers for next year. See S. BERMAN for your linen knickers Jtnd straw hats The Cheerios met in Gerrard Hall last night to make final ar rangements for their trip to Greensboro for the annual Virginia-Carolina baseball game Saturday. The meeting was in charge of C. E. Waddell, as Kike Kyser.Uie organizer of the Cheerios, is in a hospital in Ra leigh suffering with appendicitis. A large number of Cheerios are expected to be present at the game Saturday. They will not be lacking in support, for on one side of them will be the girls from Greensboro college and on the other the girls from N. C. C. W. y Arrangements have been made to carry all Cheerios to the game for one dollar. This makes it possible for all mem bers to attend the game, so far as expenses are concerned. FRATERNITIES MAKE HIGH AVERAGE GRADE The average grades made by the various fraternity chapters on the campus for the fall and winter terms of 1927 was higher than the average grade of the academic student body. Twenty-four fraternities surpassed the student average, while only twelve fell below the line. Pi Beta Phi (Women), Pi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Delta headed the list, and Acacia, Chi Omega (Women) , Theta Phi, Alpha Chi and Zeta Psi followed closely. S. BERMAN . Come in and see our line of "Style Plus" v Linen Suits s Latest Patterns At Very Reasonable Prices R. L; Dula Dies at Lenoir Saturday Mr. Robert L. '..Dula, former student of the University, died at his heme in Lenoir, N. C. last Saturday, May 7, after a brief illness as a result of high blood pressure. ( He was the son of - Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Dula of Grandfather Park Estate, Lenoir, N C. He was a graduate of the Univer sity, having received the degree Bachelor of Science in Com merce in 1922. Last fall he re turned to Carolina for graduate work in the Commerce School, remaining in school for the fall and winter quarters. At the time of his death, Mr. Dula was 28 years old. . , Mr. Dula became ill after an attack of high blood , pressure week before last. The funeral was held at Lenoir Sunday af ternoon. While at Carolina he took an active interest in the affairs of the campus. During the two quarters that he was in school this year he contributed to the Open Forum column of the Tar Heel frequently and his articles were given considerable atten tion on the campus. He made many friends here. He was noble in his conceptions, sincere in his purpose, and un compromising in his execution. Carolina Wins State Track : - Championship, Sixth Time (Continued from page one) Only in the hurdles and the javelin did the old records stand. The summary of events follow:. 120-yard low hurdles First, Dan iels, Wake Forest; second, Pearson, Carolina; third, Hamlin, Duke; fourth, Brantjey, Duke; fifth, Eoss, Duke. Time 15.6 seconds. 16-pound shot put First, Spurlock, Lenoir-Rhyne, again breaking State record with 43 feet 6 inches; sec ond, Brummitt, Duke, 40 feet 7 1-2 inches; third, Williams, Carolina, 40 feet 6 7-8 inches; fourth, Leftwich, Davidson; fifth, Kirkpatrick, Duke. Tires Tubes Doping Greasing Washing All Auto Accessories Jack Sparrows Filling Station ' 100-yard dash First, Currie, Da vidson;, second, Bruton, Duke; third, McPherson, Carolina; fdurth, Mek ton, State; fifth, - Goodman, State. Time 9.6 seconds. Breaks State rec ord by .3 setondjj " One mile First, Elliott, Carolina, 4 minutes 26.6 seconds for sew State record; second, Woodward, Duke; third, Daniels, Carolina; fourth, Doxey, Diike, and Russ, Carolina, tied. 440-yard run First, Sides, State, 51.2 seconds for a new State rec ord; second, Zimmerman, Duke; third, Melton, State; fourth, Pegram, Duke; fifth, Goodykoontz, Davidson. 220-yard low hurdles First, Dan iel, Wake Forest; second, Giersch, Carolina; third,' Sandlin, Carolina; fourth, Pearson, Carolina; fifth, Ham lin, Duke. Time 24.7 seconds. 220-yard dash First, Currie, Da vidson, with 21.8 seconds for new State record; second, McPherson, Carolina; third, Goodman, . State; fourth, Melton and Sides, State, tied. Discus First, Harper, Carolina, 131 feet 7 inches; record made in pre liminaries ; second, Colburn, Carolina ; third. King, State; fourth, Brum mitt, Duke; fifth, Williams, Carolina. 880-yard run First, Woodward, Duke; second, Elliott, Carolina; third, Rhinehare, Carolina; fourth, Evans, Carolina; fifth, Henley,. Carolina. Time 2 minutes flat. New State record. - J ' Twomile run First, Pritchett, Carolina, 9 minutes 57 seconds, for new State record; second Tuttle, Duke; third, Coble, Guilford; fourth, j Cox, Carolina, fifth, Tilley, Carolina.. Broad jump First, Daniel Wake Forest, 22 feet 1 5-8 inches, for new State record; second, Spurlock, Lenoir-Rhyne; third, -Young, State; fourth, Giersch, Carolina; fifth, Sand lin, Carolina. ' 1; Pole vault First, Brantley, of Duke, with 12 feet 2 inches, for new State recerd; second; tied by Mc Fayden, Carolina; Bremer, State; Beall, Duke, and Pate, Guilford, at 10 feet 6 inches. Beall wins second place medal; McFayden wins third place medal on the draw. Mile relay Won by Davidson team (Currie, Goodykoontz, Melton and Pinkney) ; N. C. State, second; Duke, third; Carolina, fourth. Time 3 minutes 29 seconds. Javelin First, Spurlock, Lenoir Rhyne, 181 feet 5 inches; . second, Young, State; third, Sandlin, Caro lina; fourth, Myers, Carolina; fifth, Bennett, Duke. High jump First, McDowall, State, setting a new State record of 6 feet 13-4 inches; second, Young, State; third, Beverley, Duke, and Richmond, Wake Forest, tied for fourth place. Beverley won toss . for medal ; Cal houn, Davidson, and Pearson, Caro lina, tied for fifth. The chief officials were : Referee and starter, J. V. Mulligan, Washing ton; clerk of course, James White, Greensboro; head finish judge, R. 0. Burns, Greensboro; head timer, Younger, Davidson; head field judge, Lawrence, Carolina; Head inspector, A. Bell, Greensboro; head scorer, Stafford, State. YOUR LAST CHANCE - to buy a $29.50, $32.50 or a $34.50 Suit for . $21.75 NEW PAJAMAS in all colors $1.50 and $2.50 LINEN KNICKERS in the very latest imported patterns, $3.50 to $5.00 at Jack Lipman's University Shop The Advertisers in the TAR HEEL have made possible the low subscription price that you students of Carolina pay for the TAR HEEL. . Without the advertisers' support, the TAR HEEL would be forced to ask twice the subscription rate it now gets from the students. ' Remember this in the future and give your patronage and support only to those advertisers who support you through the TAR HEEL. "Support Our Advertisers" v :l!II!lll!l!I!U!l!li!!!l!IliHl!!f!liIill!ilI!II!!IlllI LIME M (UIT $15.50 - - THREE PIECES - $15.50 KNICKERS, $4.00 I Clothier r "Correct Apparel for College Men" ?imii!ni!l!i!MIIimmHm!M uiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimtniiiiiiiii minim urn iimiiiimiiimimii B.ui.i..uium.ii!ihiiiimiiii!iimiiiMmiiuiiiiujii
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1927, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75