j j J
H F" "TAP
HEEL
VOL; 18
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, MAR. 2(, 1910
NO. 41
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
N. 0. MEN AS LEAGUERS
MEN IN ALL CLASSES OF BASE
BALL LEAGUES THIS SUMMER
Sltton, Stem, Fwletiweider, Hobbs.
Moore and others to get
try out
The men who are getting- tryouts
for' the various minor league teams
will be reporting before long, and a
mong them will be several men who
have made N. C. on Carolina baseball
teams. "Punky" Moore who .was such
a good pegging catcher last year and
who did such sensational hitting a
gainst his former teammates for Oak
Ridge the other day will be given a
chance to make good in Winston-Sa
lem. "Phife" Fullenwider will again
take a chance at Chattanooga. He
made a reputation at Raleigh last year
and his prospects are bright for mak
ing a place on this Southern league
team. "Freddie" Stem will again be
farmed out to the Central League. He
went to this league from Boston last
year during the latter part of June
Earle Holt has decided ; to quit the
diamond. Wilson will have a new
manager this season. It is rumored
that "Bull" Thompson has had a big
offer from Raleigh to play an outfield
for the "Red Birds".
Vedder Sitton who pitched for
Cleveland last season will keep his
same position this year. Louis Hobbs
is undecided between offers from a
Mississippi team in the Cotton States
League and Rockingham . m North
Carolina.
"Farmer" Moore will go to Greens
boro. I'Rummie" Wrenn is not definite
ly decided as to what aggregation he
will join for the season 1910.
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STUDENTS MEET IN CHAPEL
STATUS OF STUDENT REPRESEN
TATIVES TO BE DETERMINED
Committee appointed to confer with
executive committee of
faculty
The student body in a mass meeting
called on "Council Business" Thurs
day night passed a motion appointing
the seven members of the University
Council as a committee representing
the entire student body, aside from
their official position, to ask from the
Executive Committee of the Faculty
definite information as to the status
and real powers of the sfudent govern
ment body and further to request the
President of the University to appear
before the student body at a meeting
to be called at an early date and give
the reasons which had caused the ex
ecutive Committee to reinstate a man
who had been recently expelled for
cheating on examination by a unani
mous vote-of the Council.
Mr. W. R. Edmonds, Senior Repre
sentative on the Council, stated the
position of himself and his colleagues.
A man had been expelled on conclu
sive evidence that he had cheated on
examination. He had asked tor anew
hearing and had yot it, the decision
of the Council remaining unchanged.
Advised by the Council, he had ap
pealed to the Faculty and by them had
been reinstated, upon exactly the same
evidence that had been submitted to
the Council. Mr. Edmonds stated that
the student government body liad dis
banded until they had assurance from
the student body , whose representative
it is, that, in face of the implication
that they had condemned an innocent
man made by the Faculty's reversal of
the Council's decree, the student body
still retained full confidence in the in
tegrity and ability of each member of
the Council. He said. that the Council
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desired an. expression from the Presi
dent of the University as to the opin
ion of the Faculty on the integriiy of
the Council and information as towher
in the Council was wrong- in expelling
he man whose reinstatement had
brouffht about this meeting-.
Mr. K. D. Battle's motion that the
student body pass a vote of confidence
n the honor and efficiency of the stu-
ilrnl- o-overnment body, was unani
" o - '
inously carried.
Mr. F. P. Graham made a motion
that a committee be appoited to draw
up a general statement as to the pur
poses and powers of the Council and to
provide for their public
early in each fall.
installation
Week at Chapel
Chapel exercises on Monday w.-re
conducted by Mr. Bonar, of Charlotte.
Dr. Venable spoke on right of appeal
which every student in the University
has, and which is an essential part of
the g-overnment of the student com
munity. Dr. Venable showed how the
Faculty and Students' Council work
side by side in the internal discipline
of the University toward the develop
ment of character among- the stirlents.
The Students' Council, he said, was
formed in order to prevent injustice.
To this body a man may appeal from
the charg-es of his fellow students.!
In like manner, a man may appeal to,
the Faculty from the , decision of the
Continued on Fourth Pag
Features, Hedgpeth's pitching,
Car-Una's two-baggers and ilack-
ney's beautiful catch
In a ' onesided, rag-g-ed g-ame Caro
lina wen an 18 to 5 victory from Elon
here Wednesday.
In the very first , inning, Elon scored
her only earned run. .Hobbs singled
to right and was followed by Grubb
with a three base hit to left. In Car
olina's halfy , Pearson , was wild and
walked three men, and though no hits
were made Hamilton succeeded in scor
ing. Elon came back in the second
determined to break the tie. Sparrow
placed a neat two bagger to left, after
Williams walked Moffit, Elder placed
the two runners on second and third
by 'a good sacrifice.' Farmer was safe
on, missed third strike, Sparrow scor
! " . T' " . 1 ' t 1 f t-v
ing. in Carolina s nair Jfearson was
tsirong ana tnree men went down in
succession. . . , '.
Again in the third Elon came back
strong, scoring three runs. With two
down and , Pearson on first from field
er s chcice, Williams, in an attempt
to throw Sparrow out at first, threw
wild. Pearson going to third and Spar
row to second. Moffit singled to left,
scoring both runners. On short-stop's
error of Elder's grounder Moffit went
past thid toward home, with a perfect
throw, Buie caught him at the plate
but the catcher dropped the ball, and
Moffit scored.
Carolina in the third could not con
nect with Pearson, and three men
went down in order. The third inning
closed with the score 5 to 1 in favor of
Elon. Carolina had made no hits off
Pearson, while Williams had yielded
four. At this juncture another battery
entered the Carolina line-up and a new
game commenced. Harry Hedgpeth
entered the box, and his unsolved
curves stopped the hard hitting of
Elon. Poole took the receiving end,
and Carolina was off. Hedgepeth,
from the time he entered the box till
he left it, was master of the situation.
He took his time and pitched a superb
game. In the six innings he pitched
only one-man hit him safely. This
naturall'gave the team new life.
When Carolina came to bat for the
next time she piled up three runs by
aid nf Poole's lonsr two baiter and
Buie's pretty single. In the sixth four
runs were added, "Ham", "Armie",
and "Hack" securing hits; in the sev
enth hits by Hedgepeth and Poole
made possible two runs. In the eighth
seven runs were scored, singles by
Hedgepeth and Buie counting the ma
jority. . Hackney's catch of Hobbs' drive
was roundly applaude d, but when with
Tate Hill on' first, Pearson drove the
ball straight between center and right
and Hackney, starting with the crack
of the bat, pulled down the three base
hit over his left should.r with a spec
tacular catch, the grandstand went
wild. Buie's hitting iu the pinches j
was excellent. He is steadily becom
ing one of the backbone men; Poole's,
two two baggers came with men on
bases, and raised materially the catch-'
er's batting average. j
(Cmtirvu'd on Fourth Past)
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS
DR. J. Y. FAIR TO PREACH BAC-
CAULAREATE SERMON
Other speakers, Rev. C. W. Byrd, '
Dr. W. L. Phelps, Mr. J. P. Par
ker, and Dr. C.F. Smith
Most of the speakers foi commence
ment have now been chosen. The
following have been announced by
Dr. Hamilton: Rev. C. W. Byrd, Dr.
James Y. Fair, Dr. W. L. Pheps, Mr.
James P. Parker, and Dr. Charles F.
Smith. Rev. C. W. Byrd, pastor of
Vanderbilt Church of Nashville,. Tenn.
will preach the Y. M. C. A. sermon;
and Dr. Fair, a distinguished minister
of Richmond will preach the Baca
laureate Sermon. The Alumni Ad
dress will be delivered by Mr. James
P. Parker, an academic and law stud
ent in the University from 1885 to 1890,
who is at present practicing law in
New York City. " The Commencement
Address will be delivered by Dr. Smith
of the University of Wisconsin. He
has studied extensively at home and
abroad, is a prominent educator, and
editor of many, text books. He is at
present Prof essor of Greek and Clas
sical Philosophy at the University of
Wisconsin. .
The Phi Beta Kappa address will be
delivered by Dr. W. L. Phelps. He
is an author, editor, and Professor of
English " Literature at Yale. Dr.
Phelps is author of English Romanti
cism, and the recently published Con
temporary Novellists, and is one of the
most popular and prominent lecturers
connected with colleges.
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Fees Average About $180 per session
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