Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 10, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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RELAY TEAM TO DEFEND TITLE AT TECH CARNIVAL! Tar Heel Team Set Present Record in 1925; Will At tempt to Lower That. Rising" Sophomore Class Nominees The University of North Carolina's crack four mile relay team, dinners of that race in the annual "Georgia Tech Relay Carnival for the last three years, goes to Atlanta next Saturday after a fourth consecutive victory and a possible new record for the event. The Tar Heel quartet set the pres ent Southern record of 18 minutes 36 seconds in 1925 with a team compos ed of Hanson, Buchanon, Purser and Bell. That was an average of 4 min utes 39 seconds for each of the mile laps. This year's team hopes to low er that record by several seconds to the mile, and it is possible that the Tar Heels may crack the existing World Intercollegiate Record that averages 4 minutes 27.4 seconds per mile. Coach Bob Fetzer, Tar Heel men tor who has produced six state cham pionship teams and one Southern Con ference winner in the last six years, has not selected his four mile-team yet. It is not scarcity of material, however, that has caused the delay. It comes nearer being the opposite, for there are no less than six of the Carolina distance stars who can turn in better than creditable time for the mile. Last year the Tar Heels won their third consecutive victory in the event with a four man team that-included Hoyt Pritchett, Conference record holder for the two mile run; Galen Elliott, All-American miler and Con ference record holder for the mile; Herman Rhinehart, star half . miler; and Arthur Daniels, former Tar Heel cross country captain. Two-; of these men will form the nucleus for the 1928 quartet. Cap tain Hoyt Pritchett will probably run the first mile, and Galen Elliott is certain to hold the anchor post. El liott has turned in a time of 4 min utes 18 seconds for the mile since last spring and should tack a great finish on the long race The choice for the other two positions lies between Min or Barkley, captain qf last year's freshman team; June Fisher and Creighton ' Wrenn, star ' sophomore milers; and Johnnie Henderson, cross country captain who turned in a time of 9 minutes 38 seconds for the two mile run a week ago. Every man in this group is capable of doing under 4 minutes 30 seconds oh Ihe mile, and with Elliott likely to go under that mark by a full ten sec onds it seems probable that several records may fall. Other Tar Heel cindermen may enter the special run ning events, but the four mile relay will draw the limelight. PLENTY OF GIRLS HERE FOR DANCES y Four Dances Crowded into Two Nights Blake Busy Week-end for'Campus; Dramatists Swell Feminine Attendance. The past week-end "and the enter . tainment furnished by its four dances remain only as a pleasant . memory. Terpsichorean activities got under way on the campus Friday night with the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity dance at the Carolina Inn and the Junior Prom at Bynum Gymnasiup. . Saturday night the Order of the Grail held its .first dance of the quarter at the gym nasium and the Carolina Dramatic Association was hostto the visiting dramatists at a delightful dance at the Carolina Inn. The large number of ,college an4 high school girls here for the region al conference on the drama and the state dramatic tournament swelled the number of feminine dancers at all four of the affairs. As usual, the Grail was somewhat crowded, but not too crowded for those who were for tunate enough to secure a ticket to enjoy the evening. In keeping with past regulations, the number of stags was limited. 1 After the final play had been pre sented at the Playmaker Theatre and the awards presented, the visitors and a few invited friends enjoyed a good two hours of dancing at the Carolina Inn. Good music was furnished and the-floor was graced with just enough beautiful girls to make the evening pleasant for the dancers. Punch was served throughout the evening. Miss Janet Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday in Raleigh with her aunt, Mrs. Ronald Wilson. , Miss Emily McClelland has return ed after a several-days visit to the Magnolia Gardens in Charleston. ' - J ' ' X i ; :' i V f ' ' ' '..'' r-' , , - I T ? i ' ; ! V it-' . li u V II- -ys&stA , ,x . . jt t &A fair? ! I " ' '' ' 'v ? '.,:; I y- ::.- ' , "v; .. 4 ' ' - ' : .... . , I , -v.'.- - : ! l V' . u , III '.V4 1 - 1 i : Li "' ?! h v '1:1 i f -! it ft 'f It! i Duke ending six all. Thursday, the Heel3 will meet Davidson on the Hope Valley course, the home course for the Carolina team- LOST LOST Small dark blue ' "Swan" fountain pen between Co-ed House and Library, or between Library and Law Building" Finder please return to Mattie Erir.a Edwards, 213 Co-ed House. Aboveare grouped the candidates for the offices of the class of 1931. We regret that we were unable to get the picture of Chuck Erickson, candi date for the class representative on the Student Council. The men' shown are as follows: 1. Wop Moore 2. Kenneth Gay, 3. Phil Sher, candidates for vice president; 4. Charles Duffy, candidate for class secretary; ,5. Pete Wy rick, 6. John Warren, both eandi dates for class president: 7. Allan-Mich aels, 8. Sol Sternberger, both candidates for class treasurer; 9. H. C. House, iu. ri. u. fat) Patterson, candidates for Council Representative; 11. Van Alston, candidate for class secretary. Two Games oh Frosh Card (Continued from page one) clash have been having some -trouble in getting underway so far this year, since all but two lettermen were lost to the Gate City clan this season. However Coletrane, hero of many a Carolina baseball victory in years gone by, usually turns out a winning team and this season is not slated to break that record. The real opposition will -probably come from the Mount Airy High youngsters. From the present out look, Sides, a former University sec-ond-sacker, has the best high school club in North Carolina. Certainly he has the best hurling staff, with any of three stars ready to start against the first year men. In "Lard" Money, Harkrader, and Dobson the Granite City mentor has a trio of chunkers that will reflect credit on any team to whip. A terrific batting attack has also played a big part in the suc cess of the Mount Airy team both this year and last. The Frosh hopefuls will have to give their all to elfce out a victory over the team that plays here Saturday. 36 STUDENTS GET AWARDS (Continued from "page one) boxing team received "1931" nume rals. They were E. J. Vaughan, Nan-l ticoke, Pa.; J. H. Sheffield, Canton; Noah Goodridge, New York City; R. H. Webb, Raleigh; N. W. Dockery, Roekingham; G. O. Davis, Omah, Texas,; J. M. Warren, Edwards, and R. M. Mclver, Mebane. ' Nine freshman wrestlers awarded the ".1931" numeral were J. R. Burns, Fairmont; M. R. Cowper, Kinston; H. S. Ford, Jersey City, N. J.; L. F. Stallings, Selma; S. B. Sternberger, Wilmington, J. S. Stone, Wilmington; G. D" Thompson; Harry Tsumas, Statesville; and M. .E. Woodard, Goldsboro. The managers of' the three varsity teams receiving manager's letters were F. P. Jenkins, Tarboro, basket ball; H. C. JLay, Beaufort, boxing; and J. H, Davis, Greensboro, wrestl ing. Marie Simpson Likes Carolina (Continued from first page) mous feat there, among other events of historical and traditional signifi cance, but the atmosphere of roman tic episodes of the past that clings about the campus here far surpasses that which pervades Hood College, she declared. Miss Simpson is a striking Titian haired blonde and possesses a mag netic personality. She was very pop pular during her stay in Chapel Hill. She arrived here several days before the opening of the conference and re mained throughout the meeting of the Carolina Dramatic Association. Miss Simpson spoke at one of the sessions of the conference. Generals Lose (Continued from page one) case the AsheVille boy lost. Steward and Royster had little trouble .with their opponents; the for mer winning eight and seven and the latter annexing his match four and three. , . In the afternoon matches, the Heels weren't so fortunate, for Adams and Mason lost to Chandler and Eicholtz one up and Royster and Steward split even with Mabrey and Lanier. This is the second match for the Carolina golfers, the first match with Man Riled by Rivals' Time Claims Rutherford, N. J. March 9, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Genthrnen: I sure get some riled when I see where some fellow is crowing over the fact that being older, and having run into Edeworth sooner than his less fortunate compatriots, he challenges the world as the champion long-time member of the Edgeworth Club. He doesn't deserve any medals. He got his reward in the enjoyment of his smoking for the added number of years. He v. as just lucky in starting sooner, that's all. However, if you care to delve into ancient history, look up when they first started to pull down the old Grand Central Station in New York, then add at least six months to that, and you will arrive at the approximate time when I first joined the club. I have smoked at least one pipeful of every other tobacco I have seen advertised, sometimes through neces sity, but most of the time to prove to myself that I have been right in stick ing to the old blue tin. Yours truly, H. M. Wittridge April, 1907 Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Support those who advertise in the pages of the TAR HEEL. 0 tl A; V He, a hunchback. ! ImnH hpp- hrf shr Now Playin LEATRICE JOY in "THE BLUE DANUBE" LOVERS! She was the belle of the vil lage the queen of the festi val and she loved a noble man, but he a poignant' love romance with the most colorful background ever presented on the screen. Other Features Bobby Vernon Comedy "Save the Pieces" ifi s ' i r j Pathe IJinilllW News U WEDNESDAY Rod La Rocque in "STAND AND DELIVER C. T. PEARCE. Design of Generators. University of New Mexico, '23 4 MERLE ROBISON. S-jfiichboerd Engineer, Carnegie Tecli. '20 S. 4 :v.'.i.,.--,-y;.:V,j H. C. COLMAN, Headquarters SaUs. Ohio State, '23 :Z' drti 'y IJii5iSS: - , , Carnegie Tech. 22 -w-" " fri.T"" " ' ' S- . : br, - L. C. FLETCHER. Si. jj!. m i 2 - . - Jk"Slr'" Turbine leit, " ' . -os-' .5""" ' Clemton, '17 ,-W ' - jfvlvr YO UNG E Rs COLLEGE MEN ON RECENT WESTINGHOUSE JOBS JTk W. R. OVERHOLT, Contract A dmin istration. Ohio Northern, 08 in e ban rranctsco r ernes IVhere do young college men get in a large industrial organization? Have they opportunity to exercise creative talent? Is individual work recognized? s ian francisco now lias tne finest ferry rleet in all the vorld. Recently there were added to it four Golden Gate Diesel electric auto ferries; one Southern Pacific Diesel-electric auto ferry; one Northwestern Pacific Diesel electric auto ferry; and the Key Sys- s A I ' tern's two electric-drive giants the largest passenger ferries ever built. These modern steel boats -all Westinghouse-equipped give to the Bay cities a ferry service unsurpassed for speed and safety, cleanliness and comfort. The big jobs go to big organ izations. Westinghouse attracts young men of enterprise and genius because it daily provides opportunities for pioneering and outstanding work which smaller companies can seldom offer. The Key System ferries are each equipped with two 2,250-shp. West inghouse main propulsion motors; one 1,900-kilowatt Westinghouse generator; and one 3,010-hp. Westinghouse-Parsons turbineThe South ern Pacific, Northwestern Pacific, and Golden Gate boats likewise have .Westinghouse propelling motors and generators. Auxiliary units, such as motor-drive pumps and steering appa ratus, are Westing house on all these ferries. IIS x X
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 10, 1928, edition 1
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