Tuesday, May W,
THE TAR IIEEL
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SPORT QUOTATIONS
FROM HERE AND THERE :
BILL COX
ToThe University track team
I our humble bow .and dedicate
m 1 to the splendid showing
tdet 2 team this season. Every
HA of the squad deserves par
, n,a ..?L Each - one has done
rStto put the Umver on the
track map. we could
'Sir ram-isfied that we did
Strt: when you have done that
0 more can be expected.
Coach Bob Fetzer" did it. His un-
. Wo for the came
firinff energy -
i.o nut the thine
lit" r -
years
All
across. A lew
mAer his skillful guidance will
put the University well out tin front
. . a. ,1- .vnloa . All he
in Southern ir -
wJ is time. Wait a few years and
watch them do their stuff,
The coming team should be even
better than this year's. Most of the
,;n h hack. The freshman
men ,
m,A will send up some real finds
The Tin Can will.be used for indoor
winter nractice. Uet reaay, arouim,
to see a team Btep out next year that
will make you sit up and take notice,
There isn't time nor space to pick
individual stars. Moore's work in
piling up points and establishing a
. i Jl I
new State recora in tne nuraies is
nmrthv of SDecial mention. He is a
conscientious trainer he loves his
sport and' in my opinion would make
a good leader for the team of 1925
-
Jack McDowell, a : Rockingham
High School boy went to an invita
tion meet at the University of Flor
ida on April the 19th, and high
jumped SIX feet. -It is rumored
that this McDowell will enter the Ga
tor University next fall. . ..What
would- that boy mean to our track
team? Somebody ought to offer
him Saunders Hall or something else
to come to his Mate university,
Six feet going to Florida blossoms.
It's enough to make one cry as they
say in the Carolina Magazine
' '
The Tar Heel man who covered
the Virginia games failed to make
one or two notes of importance. Bon
ner threw out three men trying to
steal second in the first game. Pretty
good work I think. Touchdown Jones
got three hits in the second game
and Bill Dodderer got the credit in all
the box scores.
Mule Shirley ran for somebody in
last Saturday's game and scored his
first run for the Washington Ameri
cana.
Judging from recent gates good
baseball will draw a crowd to the
Hill the same as a football game.
The campus was filled with old grads
the day we played Virginia here. The
weather was just right and so was
the game. The old boys were sat
isfied. ' We youngun's can't appreci
ate the thrill that comes to the old
fegime when Carolina tags another
defeat on to Virginia. Yea verily,
be it so done from hence forth on
ward.
Don't reckon we will get to claim
the State title. To win it we will
have to be mighty lucky because there
are better ball teams in North Caro
lina this year than ours. I would ad
vise all the other boys to wait awhile
before staking their claims because
they all have games with Carolina
and you can't tell what will happen.
The Trinity game here on the four
teenth will be a hum dinger. It will
be a wonderful chance for somebody
to become famous. Ask the first man
you see who it will be. .,
.
The Monogram Club has passed a
drastic regulation. No manager will
be allowed to wear a N. C. Mono
gram as a reward for his services.
The club passed this rule after care
ful thought and painstaking consider,
ation. They did what they thought
was best, A manager will be given a
suitable emblem for his services which
dl in time become as highly praised
8a the monogramed sweater. The
elub acted with .to its .rights. I hope
ftat their decision will not cause any
undue dissention,
.'
hile. the club was passing this
'o in an attempt to put the N. C.
Monogram on a higher plane they
should have said something to mem-
lage Three
REPORTER PICKS
FUZZ SELECTION
The Hayshaker Will Announce
His Official Pick in the
Next Tar Heel
By Malcolm M. Young
Picked men and possibly picked
women will be rapped into the Order
of the Gilded Fuzz within the near
future. Interest in the annual Fuzz
rapping is already pronounced among
the student body.
The reporter, desiring some inside
information oh the approaching Fuzz
wrapping, recently sought out a well
known personage on the campus.
known to the campus literati as "The
Hayshaker." The news-seeking,
timid Tar Heel hound deftly opened
the door of the Hayshaker's room
and to his horror found the room in
the greatest possible disorder. Chairs
were overturned; a study table was
on the bed; and the palatial, import
ed Chinese rugs were not in their
usual smooth condition. A blue-eyed,
light complexioned, light-haired
young man, foaming at the mouth,
was raging up and down the room.
From his mouth flowed in a rapid
stream of words incapable of repro
duction. "Hayshaker," the reporter inquired,
"why all the good humor?"
"D n that d n Order of the Gol
den Fleece," he hissed between his
angry lips, "they have robbed me of
almost all the material I was count
ing upon for membership this year
in that greatest of all honor organi
zations, the Gilded Fuzz.
Then another great possibility for
membership, one W. C. Proctor, was
suddenly taken with Councilitis and
had to leave school. The Fuzz is up
against it for members this year.
Golden Fleece has taken everybody
they wanted." -
Upon being calmed down in due
time, the Hayshaker proceeded to ex
plain that the members of last year's
Fuzz have been meeting twice daily
of late, and that their situation has
been somewhat complicated by the re
fusal of certain Faculty members to
assist in-passing on the merits and
qualifications of potential members.
bers of the club about their habit of
wearing their monogramed sweaters
wrong side out. It doesn't look good.
They should not be worn in that fash
ion when there is no reason for it.
Ty Cobb says:
That his main athletic regret is
that he never had the chance to play
foot ball. I would gamble that Cobb
would have made a "crack field man.
He is fast, agile and rugged. He has
perfect coordination and he can move,
Buddy, he can almost fly. Of course
you will have to apply this to the
Cobb of several years ago.
One day Cobb was watching the
Vanderbilt squad in Nashville, Tenn.
The next day he showed up at prafr
tice and asked Coach McGuin to let
him play a little. They, gave him a
uniform and Cobb took his place in
the scrub backfield. The scrubs had
the ball on their own fifteen yard
line. The ball was snapped to Cobb.
He was off as if going down the base
paths, he side stepped, stiff armed,
and dodged his way to a touch down
through the whole Va.sity. Yes,
Cobb could have played foot ball.
The All-American kind moi-e than
likely.
.
When the Georgia Peach was in
his prime it was well nigh useless to
try to throw him out at second. It
was one of his old tricks to keep on
going and to slide into tnira with
pikes gleaming, dust flying and the
third baseman watching him to avoid
collision, Ray Schalk, veteran
White Sox catcher out guessed the
speed marvel' one day. Cobb" went
down to second and on to third, but
Schalk did not throw to second at all.
He pegged third and they caught
the Peach about ten feet from the
bag. '., ' ' '
Cobb originated the famous hook
slide.- He could snag a base with
the tip of his toe as well as the aver
age runner could fall all over it. Of
course he did not pull this stunt every
time he got on base. The thing that
made him so dangerous was that you
could never tell when he was going
to make a break for the bag. He
would be off like a shot, he always
did the unexpected and generally got
by with it. ;
At a recent meeting of the Fuzz, it
is rumored, a motion was passed in
which the Golden Fleece was con
demned for tapping nine men instead
of seven. This would have left two
additional men, it was stated, for the
Gilded. Fuzz.
Officers of the Fuzz announce that
they have been bothered of late by
delegations from friends seeking
membership in this highest honor or
ganization. They declare their dis
gust at this "booting." One Fuzz
man went so far as to declare that
this will be the last year that the Fuzz
will be selected. Candidates for the
Gilded Key-,the smart little 14-karat
gom key proudly exhibited by all
members should instruct their
friends not to "boot" the officers of
the Order in their behalf, it has been
stated. Booting the Officers will in
no way aid any one seeking member
ship. Who will be selected for the Fuzz
rapping this year is problemetical.
Ntlirfow o i i
ouiaie as to potential
membership, and none but the old
members of the Fuzz know. It is
the usual custom to select nine stu
dents. This story ia not intended as a pre
diction, but it is intended to throw
some light on who possbily may be
eligible for membership. It is a con
sensus of opinion reached after a
careful consideration of the Univer
sity men and women who rank high,
low, and mediocre in their respective
fields, i It is even possible that some
students not mentioned may be rap
ped for the Fuzz, but this is consider
ed hardly likely.
There are in the list of eliffibles
two men who have excellent chances
c l.-: . .
ux uemg rappea ana who are un
doubtedly Fuzz material. They are
Phil Cocke and Jim Hawkins.
The basis , of selecting these two
men has been reached merely by
what has been done in the past; it is
no criterion of what may be done in
the future.
Competition for membership among
the remaining was declared to be at
a' neck-and-neck pace when this story
went to press. Three co-eds, all
known for their good looks and high
order of intelligence, have an excel
lent chance, according to Dame Rum
or. : They are Margaret Jones, Bes
sie Davenport, and Sue Byrd Thomp
son. . '.' ' . " '. '. ' '"
iMere men compose the remaining
eligibles. In the lists still showing
fight are Bill Hannah, Bill Gwynn,
J. C. Greenwood, Dan Burns, Charley
Gold, Tom Chees'eborough, T. M. Dix
on (of Playmaker fame), Dale Ran
son, William Dabney White, Bob Fel
ton, Fats Massey, Guy Cardwell, Jim
Hawkins, Plato Aristotle Clement,
Jr., Booloo Hardee, Spencer Murphey,
Zach Fortesque, Burt S. Moye and J.
F. Cooper.
From last year's Fuzz, it is de
clared that Fuzz "Bingo" White
stands an excellent chance for re
election. Those rapped into the Fuzz last
year were: Steve Brody, "Bingo"
wi,ito P. C. Frondeberger, Robert
Sylvester Pickens, Bob George, Wil-j
liam Jenkins ' Faucette, Miss Kitty
Lee Frazier, Charley Norfleet and
Johnny Foister.
It has been rumored that Fuzz
Brody's key was taken away from
him.
Honorary members were: Earl
Peacock, Dr. Crane, Homer L. Hoyt,
Otto Von Stuhlman and Harry Van
Landingham.
GRAIL DANCE A SUCCESS
A. I. E.E. MEETS
The ree-ular meeting of the A. I.
E. E. was held in . Phillips Hall,
Thursday evening, May 8. The fea
ture of the meeting was Professor
E. G. Hoef er's description of the
mercury vapor boiler and turbine as
tmnlied to cower nlant operation. He
explained the history of this latest
piece of central-station equipment,
; Pointing out its economy of operation
and high efficiency. At the same
time, however, as Frof essor Hoef er
explained, the high cost of mercury
and the difficulty of operation will
very probably keep this piece of
machinery a laboratory curiosity
rather than a power plant prime
mover.
The Supreme Court Justices who
have already spoken have had good
audiences, and the meetings have been
a success in every way. A very large
percent of the Law School has at
tended both addresses.
Cornell University
Summer Session
in LAW
First Term, June 23 to July 30
CONTRACT, Professor Ballan
tine, of the Univ. of Minnesota
Law Faculty.
PROPERTY, Mr. Whiteside, of
the Cornell Law Faculty.
WILLS, Professor Vance, : of
the Yale Law Faculty.
INSURANCE, Professor Vance.
PRACTICE, Professor McCas
kill, of the Cornell Law Facul
ty. PARTNERSHIP, Professor Ste
vens, of the Cornell Law Facul
ty. Second Term, July 31 to Sept. 5
CONTRACT, continued!
AGENCY, Mr. Whiteside.
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS,
Professor Stevens.
TRUSTS," Professor Scott, of
. the Harvard Law Faculty.
DAMAGES, Professor Dobie of
the Univ. of Virginia Law Fa
culty. TAXATION, Professor Dobie.
Students may begin the study of
law in the summer session
For catalogue, address the
College of Law, Ithaca,
N. Y.
The Grail Dance, held Saturday
night in Bynum Gymnasium, was
quite a success. There was a num
ber of out-of-town guests who added
much to the occasion.
Many pronounced the dance better
than the usual ones, but the prevail
ing opinion was that there were too
few girls in comparison to the num-'
ber of boys present.
The Carolina Club Orchestra furn
ished the music, and their playing
created much favorable comment.
Nat LUXENBERG bc Bros.
showing I
IvviX'S'fd
at
Showin at
JACK SPARROW'S
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