Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 2, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TAR HEEL Saturday, April 2, 1927 TAR HEELS MEET ELON MONDAY LN SEASON'S FIRST Carolina Meets Crack Elon Team, only Southern Aggre gation to Beat Spring field College. FIRST COLLEGE GAME U. N. CrNine Has Shown Prow ess in Practice Games ' With Durham. Carolina's baseball team en- counters its first collegiate ad versary Monday when the crack pill-tossing aggregation from Elon journeys to Chapel Hill for a contest on Emerson Field. Elon was the only team to de feat the strong Springfield Col lege nine which defeated many strong, teams, including N. C. State, on its recent tour through the southern states. Coach Ashmore has applied heavy irons to the few wrinkles which cropped out in the pair of contests with Durham's Bulls, and is ready to send a neat work ing machine upon the field Mon day. . Tar Heel sluggers have dem onstrated an encouraging apti tude for smacking the pellet during pre-season practice. Finlator, rookie outfielder, has smashed the pill consistently, but has been robbed of several hits by spectacular fielding fea , tures. Mackie tops the hitters with a record of five safeties out of nine frips to the pfete. Cap- tain nauey, 10m 1 oung, ana Bear "Webb have all registered numerous bingles. .. ''III 1 I ft Sapp will probably get first call for mound duty, with West moreland and Ellison as ready successors. Ashmore kept Sapp on the bench during the practice tilts with Durham, and local fans have as yet been afforded no chance to obtain an accurate , knowledge of the "stuff" the giant hurler carries in his 1927 arm. 'Carolina's line-up, with .the excepfibtf of short-stop, is prac- J ' "I TSi 1 jfyfti'j, tjssureu. lviacjaej Jfinia torand Captain Hatley will again occupy garden positions, while the infield will be the same with Young at first, Cox at second, Jonas or Satterfield - at short, Webb in the hot corner, and Sharpe behind the plate. WHAT'S HAPPENING : ML MEET DUKE Strong First Year Team Meet Du&e Squad Tuesday. Will on The Freshman track team willmeet the Duke Freshmen Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Emerson field. The first year speed artists have been working hard under the surveil lance of Coach Dale Ransom, Belding, and Quinlan. They are fast developing into the best freshman squad seen here in years. Little is known concern ing the strength of the Duke freshmen. However, they are strong in the distant races, as their cross-country team was un usually good. The distance men have been working with Wobd ard, star varsity runner, and have shown up well in recent time trials. J .. . The Tar" Babies strength lies in the track events although they are in no .means weak in the field events. John Fort Charlotte, has broad jumped 21 feet 6 inches, while Koenig, of Greensboro, puts the shot around forty feet. McNinch and Leetch have been throwing the javelin around 160 feet. , TODAY 2:30 p. m. Varsity track meet, Carolina vs. V. P. I., Emerson Field. 9:00 p. m. Grail Dance, Bynum Gymnasium. SUNDAY, APRIL 3 4:30 p. m. Memorial Hall Univer sity Orchestra Concert. MONDAY, APRIL 4 2:00 p. m. Tennis Tournament, Carolina vs. Duke. 4:00 p. m. Varsity Baseball, Car olina vs. Elon, Emerson Field. 7:15 p. m. Y. ' M. C. A. Cabinet, Y. M. C. A.. ' , TUESDAY, APRIL 5 7:15 p. m. Phi Assembly, Manning Hall. V; J?:l p. m. Di Senate, Di HalL x 1:30 p. m. Episcopal Parish House, meeting of the Phological Club. Paper by Dr. H. D. Learned, Presentation of the plans for the new Library by Dr. L. R. Wilson. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 Campus Elections to be held... t 7:00 p.m. Venable Hall. Moving pictures: "Nature's Frozen Credits," "The Story of Rock Drilling." Grail Initiates Six Sophs and Seven Juniors l Continued from page one) the Grail annually awards a sil ver cup. to . the member of the Freshman class who is not only outstanding in athletics but al so maintains the highest sctiol astic standing. The ordor do nates cups and prizes in connec tion with the work of the Intra- Mural department. It supplied the Cheerios with megaphones and other necessary bits of para- phanelia, and helped materially in getting them to Virginia last fall. : ;' , -j ,,v VU.';' . f. It contributes annually to the support of the Y. M. C. A., and this year had an important hand in the support of the Human Re lations Institute. . - The members of the Grail' on the campus, " omitting the new initiates that are listed above: Harold Buck, Charlotte; Nor man Block, Greensboro; James "Windy" Crew, Pleasant Hill ; T. E. Clemens, Awesudaw, S. C; Walter, Crissman, High Point; Li A. Crowell, Lincolnton; E. J Mutt' . Evans, .Fayetteviller J. W, "Billy" Ferrell, Jr., Peters burg, Va. ; J. B. "Jeff" Fordham, Greensboro; Z. T. Fortescue, Jr., Scranton; Eugene Byron Glenn, Asheville; Frazier J. Glenn, Jr.,1 Asheville; J. B. "Hat" Hatley, Albermarle; Billy Highsmith, Fayetteville; E. M. "Ed" Hedge peth, Elm. City; Nash Johnson, Tarboro; Henry Johnson, Tar- boro; . J. K., "Kike" Kyser, Rocky Mount; W. W. "Pinky" Morris, Charlotte ; George D. McDaniel, Albany, Ga. ; Zack Waters, Moyock ; Lawrence Watt, Reidsville; A. E. "K. O." Warren, Edward, N. C ; R. W. Bobby" Wilkens, Greensboro; J, A. "Jimmy" Williams, Hen-' dersonville. JUDGE ROUNTREE DISCUSSES Eminent Barrister ; and , Judge Tells Law School of Wit ' ness Examination. For two hours Thursday eve ning Judge George Rountree, of Wilmington, lifted aside the curtain that hangs over, per haps, the most dramatic part of the legal practice, and showed the audience the lawyer-actors at work in 'The Examination of Witnesses." Judge Rountree did not attempt high-flown oratory, norldid he give himself up to a deeply technical . discussion of theories; he blended happily his own reminiscenses with sound, solid and intensely practical ad vice which he based upon the experience of forty-four years at the bar and thirteen years on the bench. "By trying all things are ac complished," said Judge Roun tree and examination of wit nesses is no exception. ' Really great cross-examiners are born, not made, but careful observa tion, a good memory, thorough acquaintance with the facts be fore going into the courtroom, knowledge of human nature, and persistent practice, eventually i produce good cross-examiners. The examiner must carefully se-' lect what is relevant in the tes timony, and must hold his wit nesses to the .necessary points. The lawyer should .know before he goes into the courtroom prac tically what every witness is go ing to say, for many an excel lent lawyer has lost his case by being surprised by the replying witness. If he is surprised, or his case badly hurt by ah un expected reply, he should receive it lightly so as not to attract at tention. '"Present your case in the simplest possible way, so long as you convince the jury. Lawyers often make the mistake of asking a multitude of ques tions in a raucous, rasping man ner confusing the witness." This is bad policy, for it clouds the is sues and tends to cause the jury to become sympathetic with the witness you are ; browbeating. 'Common-sense; which folks now call 'psychology,' is the secret, if there is one, of able examina tion." ; : ' Sarah Boyd Marries Theodore H. Weaver Former Co-ed Returns Here as Bride 1 of Engineering Student. 7 Miss Sarah Jane Boyd of Mooresville, prominent alumna of this university, was married this week to Theodore Hyman Weaver of Asheville according to announcements received from the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Strong Boyd. The bride and bridegroom are both socially prominent and have a host of friends through out the state. . The bride js a graduate of Peace Institute, where she was president of the senior class, and of the Univer sity of North Carolina, class of 1926. She, was an active mem ber of the Carolina Playmakers, and is a member . of the Chi Omega sorority, Mr. Weaver is a graduate of the, Woodberry Forest School and is a junior in civil engineering in the Univer sity. He is a member of the Phi Delte Theta fraternity. ' TRIANGLE DEBATE CONTESTS START High Schools Entered Prelimin aries Throughout State Last Night. The first stage of the high school debate contest was held last night when 240 high schools all over North Carolina held the preliminaries in the de bating union. The query discussed last night was: -Resolved, That Congress should enact the Curtis-Reed Bill, providing for a federal de partment of education. The ques tion as to whether a department of education should be establish ed at the national x set of gov ernment is also being discussed this year by the high school de bating leagues of Arizona, Ar kansas, Kansas, Kentucky, Ne braska and Texas. High Schools which won both of their triangular debates on Friday evening will send their teams to the University April 14 and 15 to ; take part in the final contest for Aycock Mem orial Cup. This final debating contest, together- with the an nual interscholastic track meet find teimis v tournament, r will make jup the program of events for .High School Week . ,at , the University. V ' ' '.' ; Patronize those who advertise. BUCCANEER STAFF TRYOUTS START Art and Editorial Staffs Aire ' Crying for New Talent. , Tryouts for the Buccaneer &r and editorial staff will be held immediately before and after the Easter holidays. There is no set or required staff for the Buccaneer and anyone wishing to obtain a place on the staff can submit copy or drawings at any time. The purpose of specify ing a time is for the convenience of those wishing to try, for the staff.;,' 7o;V;:':':'.:-: '.:v-' The dead-line for all copy for the last issue is about the first of May. A definite "date will be made public later when- all men may gather and learn about in sides of the Buccaneer. In writing material, the Tar Heel reporter was told, there need be no special idea or method of development in re gard to manuscripts. ; Only the general rules regarding the cam pus comic need be observed. One can quickly grasp the method of procedure in writing the hu morous material" needed. The "he-she" joke, the short para graph, satire, poems of a light t "Light-Ray" electrically re corded (musical photography) High-High-High Up In the Hills II fox trot with' vocal trio .by PI TLi Tk. 1.' T . 1 - . . j. ue oonnie i-aaaies. . . . - x an,, kee Rose" fox trot. Barry Archer and His. Orchestra. ." " 3452 75c OUT. TODAY "Here orThere" . . . "My Little Bunch of Happiness" vocal duets with piano: The Radio Franks, White & Bessinger. "3428 75c ... 'i "Ev'ry Little While".. ."Never Without You" fox trots with vocal chorus. Ben Selvin and, Hts Orchestra. 3455 75c : "'Deed I Do" . . . "I Love You But I Don't Know Why" fox trots with vocal trio by The Bonnie Laddies. Park Lane Orchestra. V 3454 75c ' . .V". "I Love the College Girls" . "Crazy Words Crazy Tune" fox trots with vocal trio. Six Jumping Jacks. 3434 75c "Pretty Lips" ... "When I First Met Mary" fox trots with vocal chorus. The Cleve landers. , 3440 75c :.-.-. "Falling In Love With You" . . . "Calling Me Back to You" sung by John CharlesThomas, Baritone. 10276$! BEETHOVEN "Kreutzer Sonata" violin and piano, played by Bronislaw Hu berman and' Sigfried Schultz. Parts l and II..... 50062 $2 Parts III and IV... 50063 52 Parts V and VI... .50064 $2 1. ;' . Always Something New . on Brunswick Records Christian & Harward ; ' ; Durham, N, G. . -! V ay "V arid humorous nature, one line witticisms, and other forms of humor necessary tothe college comic all may be found in vari ous issues of the Buccaneer.1' " It the? prospective staff man hasya humorous turn, he can easily copy the style already set in the Columns of the comic. . Drawings The drawings may contain any idea, number of figures, or any thing else. The drawings in each issue are selected by the art editor. There are certain rules that must be, adhered to: the drawings should' not be too 'scratchy,' they should be sub mitted on heavy bristol board -or heavy paper, white of course, and black India ink must be used." v, ' Strike of Lightning Leaves Only Darkness Suppi er Debators to Meet Alabama - A debate ' has been arranged with the University of Alabama for May. 6. ' The University of North Carolina will uphold the affirmative of the subject, re solved : That milittary training be abolished in American col leges. The preliminaries will be held April 26 at 7:00 in the Law Building. - SEE OUR EASTER LINE OF SHOES LACOCK'S Chapel Hill Residents Eat , By Candlelight. v,,., , ;.. Chapel JHill took on an appear ance resembling that presented by it in the sixties and seventies when candles substituted for the electric bulb early last night fol lowing a stroke of lightning that puf the local power plant out of commission. The lights were off from around 5 :15 until short ly after eight." , IA sharp electrical storm, the first of the year, passed to the east' of the village and illumin ated the sky with lightning flashes that hit a transmission line and put the local plant out of order. . ORPHEUM Welcomes You Always The Home of Musical Com edy and Vaudeville 3 Shows Daily 5 Shows Saturday itmn:tnH::H::nimiimiHiiM:: FANCY ICES SHERBETS Durham Ice Cream Co., Inc. "Blue Ribbon Brand" ; i ICE CREAM Special Color Schemes lor Sororities fV and Fraternity Affairs Dial L-963, Durham, N. C. , . BLOCKS PUNCH :nmn!im8:mttMtinnmitti Athletic Membership Books will be distributed beginning Thursday from the Cashier's window, Business Office. :8;Mi8n:n8tm:n8iiiiiiiiiii8mtttnffl Spring cIailoring Heldby ' , KAH nVa1LK7R1N- 7F'1NI71ANAPUS hek. representa- ' tive will be at our store and display a beautiful collection of foreign and do mestic suitings. He is an expert in mea suring and his ser vices assure clothes of perfect fit and correct style. : ,, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY .'r-v.V- v april 4-5-6 '':;;." ':' ' ;;;-;. .,.-.-.-'-; - -. ' : , ; , ' The Book Exchange, v Mr. Krause in Charge.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 2, 1927, edition 1
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