Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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ftir CAROLINA VIRGINIA Today at Cone Park - Greensboro BLANKET FEE . Vote for Blanket Fee Next Monday . OLD DOMINION BATSMEN WALK OFF WITH CAROLINA'S SCALP TlIfKFn AWAY IN CLASH Holland Lets Tar Heels Down With Four Hits ANOTHER CHANGE TODAY Contest Was Pitcher's" Duel y Ferebee Held Up Well Va. Scored First. FETZERITES THREATENED IN8TH Ferebee Returns Seven Batters to Bench by Strike-Out Route and Holland Nine. By L. N, Byed Mulligan Holland, four year pitching ace of the University of Virginia, tri umphed over Bill Ferebee in a pitchers' battle on- Emerson field yesterday after noon by a score of 4 to 1. Holland held the Tar Heel battersrell in hand throughout the game and let them down with four hits. 1 Virginia - opened the scoring in the first inning. After McCoy fanned, Fried berg tripled to left and scored on Bro- nough's infield out. Carolina threatened in their half when Hatlcy singled, with one away, and took second on Side's in field out; but Stanton fanned to retire the side.. The Tar Heels put two on again in the second frame with one out, but Holland tightened and struck out two men, The game began to assume the appear ance of a pitcher's duel when Ferebee came up in the third and struck out three in a row, duplicating Holland's stunt of the inning before. The "three up-three down" stuff continued through the first half of the four, the Cavaliers -went out on a grounder to third and two outfield flies. V ; Virginia tallied again in the fifth when Holland hit to the Infield, took second on a wild, throw to first, advanced to third on Luther's sacrifice, and crossed the plate when Ferebee threw to first to get Coon. Neither side could get a man further than the middle station again until the first of the eighth. Hush ion, Cavalier shortstop, opened the inning . with a smashing two-baser down the left field foul line. McCoy sacrificed him to third, and Friedberg singled for his second hit of the game, scoring Hushion. Hatley rambled back to the Jeft field fence after Bronough,'s fly and Ferebee retired the side by fanning Unversagt. The Tar' Heels' big guns began to boom in the eighth. Johnson, first up, was safe on Bronough's error and scored when ."Rabbit" Bonner tripled to left center. The rally fell short when Hat ley fanned and Sides grounded to the first baseman. The visitors made it a three run lead again after two were away in the ninth. Coon was safe at first on a fielder's choice and tallied on Ca bell's triple to right field. -(Continued on pagt four) TAR BABIES MEET BUCKS MONDAY Also Meet State Yearlings In Raleigh Tuesday. . MACKIE PROBABLY PITCH Carolina Frosh Fighting to Cop Sec ond Honors. Coach "Runt" Lowe's Tar Baby nine, after having a very successful trip in Virginia, is now waiting with eager an ticipation for the game to be played on Emerson field Monday afternoon with the Duke freshman team. The Carolina frosh Tjave defeated the Wee Bucks once this year and are confident that they can repeat the stunt Monday afternoon. Mackie, the star left-hander, will prob ably be on the firing line and may be op posed by Sutton or Swift for the visitors. All three are good twlrlers and a battle royal from start to finish may be ex pected. , " , i On Tuesday afternoon the Tat Babies will " journey over to Raleigh to meet the State yearlings. This game was sche duled for last Wednesday but old man Jupiter . Fluvius unexpectedly stepped in and activities ad to be called off. Little is known of the strength of the Little Wolfpack other than that they have defeated the Duke freshmen by the score of 6-8 and the High Point college . by scores of 11-10 and 6-4. Inasmuch as they defeated the Duke Frosh by about the same score as Coach Lowe's men did, the contest next Tuesday will probably be hard-fought from start to finish. Although the Tar Babies have been eliminated from the race for champion ship honors by virtue of thJir two losses to Wake Forest, they are fighting hard t cop second honors among the fresh man teams of the state and will have a clear title to this if they emerge vic arious in the games next week. ON EMERSON FIELD An Invitation to Carolina Students Pbesident Student Body! This year the privilege of enter taining after the Carolina-Virginia game is held, not by the Senior Class but by the four societies on our campus. The hope that you will all be able to accept this very informal invitation, and join us Saturday night on the campus of N. C. C. W. to celebrate the victory Caro lina is going to win that day. ) Nannie Eable, President Senior Class. URGE STUDENTS TO VOTE BLANKET FEE BACK INTO EFFECT President of Publication Union Gives Out Statement and Explanation. REDUCTION IN THE FEE Buccaneer Added to Group Plan In crease in Tar Heel and Reduction of Space Rates in Annual. In a recent interview with a Tab. Heel reporter, Ludwig Lauerhaus, president of the publications union, made the fol lowing statement concerning the contin uance of the publications blanket fee which the student body will soon vote on: "On Monday. May 18. the students of the University will bAcalled upon to vote on the question of the publications union fee." Two years ago the student body decided that all the student publications, namely, the Tab Heel, Yackety Yack and Carolina Magazine, should come under the control of one administrative head to,- become the property of the students at large rather than the enterprise of a few mercenary individuals. This was the founding of the"University of North Carolina Publications Union. Every stu dent automatically became a member, with the privilege of voting at all elec tions held by the union, and in return for the yearly fee of $5.50 each student was to receive the Tab Heel, Yackety Yack, and Carolina Magazine. "As we all know, the purpose of the union is to exercise complete supervision through its representatives, the Publi cations Union Board elected yearly by the members of the union over all the student publications ; to provide for their administration and financing, and to give each student every publication. "It is obvious that during these first two years the publications have improved in many ways. In the first place, they have improved decidedly in literary qual ity. This has been made possible by arousing more interest through keen com petition for places on the respective staffs. Those of us who have been here for more than two years can readily ap preciate the improvements made in ser vice. The Publications Union has made possible to produce the publications at a minimum cost. Have not these im provements in the publications justified the existence Of the union? "The time for re-voting the fee is now at hand. The Publications Board finds as a result of the efficient management for the past two years that it is able to make some progressive changes; namely, to reduce the fee from $5.50 to $5.00 ana to include in this fee the Buccaneer. Thus we will not only lower the fee but will also add another publication to those hMfnfnn rwpived in the fee of $5.60 "The Buccaneer was started little over n y rui agu vuuvi hi. o.j-... Publications Board, and in the first year of its life it has mounted high in the ranks of college comics. Its admission a member of the union will insure its becoming the outstanding comic in the South. "The reduction in the fee was decided upon only after a close study of the flnanciul operations of the Union for tne past two years.' We figured that a fee of $5.00 would insure Just a sufficient sur plus to guarantee a sound business basis nf operation. Such a small surplus is absolutely essential this is readily seen. In our plans we have also Included increase in the size of the Tab Heel. The University has grown so in the past few years that we feel that there is an urgent need for a larger school paper. The Tab Heel is to" be increased either to a six-page semi-weekly or to a tri weekly. Further, it is also our plan to make additional reduction In the space rates of the Yackety Yack. (Continued on pagt four) CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TRACKERS ENTERS S. I. C. TOURNAMENT HELD AI SEWANEE Carolina' Rates As One of Lead ing Contenders for South ern Crown. ONLY FEW MEN TAKEN Team Has Lost Only One Game This Season and That Not to Southern School. The Carolina track squad left the Hill Wednesday night to enter the S. I. C. track tournament being held at Sewanee, Tenn., on Friday and Saturday of this week. The Tar Heels have piled up an impressive string of victories this season and are rated as one of the leading con tenders, for the Southern cinder path crown, having lost only one meet during the entire season, and that one not to a Southern school. They will face some keen competition, however, as 19 out of the 22 colleges in the conference are send ing men to the big meet Carolina returned from Annapolis Sun day morning following the triangular meet with the Navy and Maryland on Saturday. It was the first time this sea son that the Tar Heels failed to emerge victorious, but they won second best and a good reputation in the minds of North ern track fans. In the track events the Tar Heels were clearly superior, out classing the runners from the other two institutions; but the Middies won the meet on the field events. Moore, of Carolina, was victorious in both the hurdles, as he has been in every meet this season. Only once this spring has he been led to the tape, Roy of Tu- lane beating him by two inches in the high hurdles at the Atlanta relay carni val. Roy will be at the Sewanee meet and the race between these two should prove a feature. Andy Bell, the Tar Heel miler, has been another consistent winner. He has not lost a race since entering the Uni versity, running for last year's f resh- ( Continued on page four) NATIONAL FRATERNITY RECEIVES DELTA PI Installation Ceremonies Into Theta Kappa Nu Held Here Thursday. Formal installation ceremonies of the Delta Pi, local fraternity, into the N. C. Gama Chapter of, Theta Kappa Nu were held in the Delta Pi hall Thursday after noon of last week. The Installation was in charge of Mr. Winslow S. Anderson, Grand Archon of Theta Kappa Nu, as sisted by the officers of N. C. Alpha chapter i of State College and the N. C Beta chapter of Wake Forest. Theta Kappa Nu, organized as a na tional fraternity June 9, 1924, at Spring field, Mo., has 28 chapters, and now ful fils the standards set by the National Inter-Fraternity- Council, having been acknowledged by that body as a mem ber in full standing. With the passing of Delta Pi and the coming of Theta Kappa Nu, another national fraternity is welcomed on the Hill by other fra ternities and faculty menibejs. As a part of the installation, a ball was given -at the Carolina Inn by the new chapter Thursday night, in honor of the visiting Theta Kappa Nu's from State, Wake, Forest, Howard college, of Birmingham, and the University of Flor ida. The inn ballroom, beautifully dec orated with the fraternity colors, silver, red and black, formed an attractive back ground for the dancers. Spot-light dances, two of which were featured by the playing of the Theta Kappa Nu waltz for the members only, was an at tractive feature of the reception. Among those in attendance at the re ception were : Misses Mary McLaurin, Hilda Breeden, Emma Drake, Ellee Townsend, of Bennetsville, S. C. Mar- celle Williams,, Louise Bullington, Vir ginia Greene, Louise Mason, Hazel Ly ons, Annie Leo Graham, Ella Mae Beav ers, and Eloise Beavers, of Durham; Bet tine Parker, Wyndal Ash, Louise New ton, Rodcme Allen, Hazel Bethea and Mildred, Allen, of Raleigh; Louise Lafta, Daisy Cooper, Estelle Lawson, Miriam Sauls, Helen Thomas, Mary Lynn Giles, Sarah Jane Boyd, Leah Smith and Fran ces Venable, of Chapel. Hill;. Misses Sa die Hobbs, of Edenton; Polly Cloud, of Sweetbriar, Va.; Alforettft Weeks, of Winston-Salem; Estelle Caffrey, of Beau fort; Lena Fountain, of Tarboro; Mabel Womack, of Scotland Neck; Roberta Walker, of Charlotte; Louise Paschal, of Klnston; Celeste Lockhart, of Monroe; Grace Elder and Fern Lashley, of Bur lington; Jewel Askew,. Morelle Askew, Hilda Matthews, and Gertrude Knott, of Chowan college; Mr. and Mrs. Newsome, Dr. and Mrs. G. K. G. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Winston, Dr. and Mrs. Law- (Contmued on pagt four) SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 LAW ASSOCIATION HOLDS ARGUMENT AND HAS BANQUET Ferson Presides Over Banquet Lhase and Others, Speak i Many Features. GUEST JUDGES PRESIDE Activities of Year Close With Argu ments Between Iredell and Gaston Clubs. With Associate Justice George W, Conner, of the North Carolina Supreme court, and Judges J. Lloyd Horton and Robert W, Winston as guests of honor, the Law School Association of the Uni versity in fitting exercises Thursday aft ernoon and night brought to a culmina tion the activities of the association with a final argument between the Iredell Law Club, represented by A. M. Scar borough, of Kinston,-and N. E. Aydlett, of Elizabeth City, and the Baston Law Club, represented by C. A. Thornton, of Chapel Hill, and C. F. Barlow, of Dil lon, S. C. This was followed by a ban quet" for all members of the Law School at the Carolina Inn. The defendants in the case, A. M. Scarborough and N. E. Aydlett, were granted the judges decision in the ar guments between the two law clubs held Thursday afternoon in the new law building. The case was that of Fisher vs. Jones Motor Company, ably, upheld by the defendants in this instance. Judge Conner, presided as "Chief Justice" of the student court and Judges Horton and Winston acted as "Associate Judges". The decision was reached by the three visiting justices and announced at the conclusion pf the banquet held after the arguments. The entire Law School waa represented at this dinner, with approximately a hundred students from the Law School Association in attendance. The visiting judges were the guests of the school on this occasion and the principal speakers of the evening. ( Continued on pagt four) LETTER ATHLETES TO HAVE REUNION Plans for First Reunion At Com mencement Are Formed At Mono gram Club Meeting. According to plans announced last Tuesday night at a meeting of the Uni versity Monogram Club, the first reunion of University athletes with letters will be held at the forthcoming commence ment. Daniel L. Grant, alumni secretary, ex plained that the purpose of the reunion will be to bring the athletes of former fdays into closer touch with athletic con ditions and needs', of the University of today. It was also announced that all Carolina, monogram - wearers - will be awarded, a certificate. . As the matter stands now, only those receiving mono grams since 1906 have received certifi cates. In case of death, the nearest rel ative will be given the certificate." Grant said that "athletics, both inter collegiate and intra-mural, have grown to such an extent here that the facili ties that sufficed a few years past are no longer sufficient. Several buildings are needed now and in a few years we will need a bigger and more modern sta dium; but you cannot get a stadium, field house, or gymnasium until you get the real needs before the old men." He then assured the members that the cen tral alumni office will be ready to serve them in any way possible in putting over their plans for expansion. Dr. Fpy Robertson, of Durham, and Louis Graves, of Chapel Hill, both for mer athletes of the University, spoke in favor pf the plan. Several committees were appointed to, look after the plans. The committees in charge of arrange ments Include C. T. Manguro, Dr. R. Lawson, D. L. Grant, Coach R. A. Fet zer, Coach W. McK. Fetzer, J. F. Ford ham, and F. C. Shepherd. The commit tee on entertainment consists of C. T. Woollen, Dr. It. B. Lawson, Dr. C. S. Mangum, C. C. Polndexter, M. D. Bon ner, J. B. Fordham, W. W. Underwood, Herman Mclver, L. H. Moore, and F. R. Lowe. On the publicity committee were R. W. Mudry, F. C. Shepherd, W. N. Cox, M. D. Ranson and L. N. Byrd. Psychological Fraternity Holds Interesting Meeting Wednesday night, May 13, there was an interesting meeting of the Alpha Psi Delta psychological fraternity. Three talks were given. W. M. Linker re ported experiments in animal psychology which he had made in connection with his1 master's thesis. J. H. Wall gave a short talk on the psychological effect of cannabis. Dr. C S. Mangum reported in some detail his research work on the development of the spinal cord and brain in embryos ofthe pig and of the human. CAROLINA WILL MOVE TO GATE CITY MEET CAVALIERS THIS AFTERNOON IN TWENTY-FIFTH-ANNUAL CLASSIC INVITE COOLIDGE' Dr. H. W. Chase will go to Washington Monday to extend a formal invitation to President Coo lidge to attend the Semi-Centen-nial Celebration of the reopening of the University, here oh Octo-. ber 12, Senator Simmons has ar ranged the appointment at 12 o'clock Monday, and Dr. Chase will invite the President to deliver the address at the celebration, It is understood that Senator Simmons will go to Washington to accompany President Chase to the White House, and it may be that Senator Overman will also be pres ent. RETURN GAME HERE WITH W. F. NEXT WEDNESDAY Fetzer's Mea Lost First Game of Series by Score of 2 to 1. WILL BAPTISTS REPEAT? A Win Will Do Much in Raising Tar Heel Standing in Champion ship Race. The Wake Forest Deacons will be the attraction on. Emerson field next Wed nesday afternoon. They are coming over determined to repeat thcV per formance of two weeks ago and take another victory from the. Tar Heels, but "Rabbit" Bonner and his team mutes have another idea in their heads. They are just as determined to take another slice of state championship cuke them selves. - The Baptists did not hand the Tar 1 Heels a -bad .defeat before and the 1 1 Lil ians are great believers In the theory that turn about is fair play. The Wake For est dopesters have definitely put Caro lina" out of their championship calcula tions, but a win on next Wednesday would be strong argument for reinstating the Tar Heels in the chase. According to the Wake county dopester's facts, the Deacons are leading with ten games won and one lost in the state and an average of .917 for their standing. State, with 8 out of 10 and an .800 average, was next, and Carolina, with 6 won and 3 lost, for a .667 rating, was trailing in third place. Still there are two more weeks in the season and a lot of changes can take place in two weeks. Just for example, suppose that Carolina should win both of her games from Wake Forest and State, that State should win her other contest with the Baptists. After these games, with those results, the standing would read as follows: Carolina .800, Wake Forest .769, and.State .750. With another victory from Duke to raise, the Hillians' percentage rating there would be no dispute from the other contenders when the Fetzerites raised the title "rag" over their heads. Carolina has been hitting consistently for the last few games. 'Their average has not varied over two points from .270 In the last four or five contests. The morale of the team was not lowered by the State defeat. They are determined not to have an off day when State and Wake Forest are met again, so the stu dents are due to witness one of the Carolina come-backs next Wednesday. Dormitory Smokers To Be Held, Next Monday Night Dormitory smokers will be held in each dormitory on Monday night, the time to be set by each dormitory. This will be the last dormitory social of the year, and officers for the coming year will be elected. Faculty speakers will be at some of the smokers, and a good time for all is ex pected. Discussion of the year just pass ed and the choosing of officers will fea ture the get-together. Refreshments will be served at all the smokers. "It is optional for each dormitory to either, elect or nominate their officers for the coming year at the smokers on Mon day night. If it is more desirable to nominate men for the offices, the election will take place on Tuesday night, and printed ballots will be furnished by the Carolina Dormitory club. Posters are placarded on the bulletin board of each d6rmitory announcing the room and time of the gathering. A new bus line has been installed be tween Chapel Hill and Hillsboro by Mr. John T. Johnson. A seven-pussenger Cadillac sedan is used. ' NUMBER 57 Festive Spirit Will Mark Greensboro's Welcome. TEAM IN, -FINE FETTLE Girls' Colleges of Greensboro Will Declare Holiday for the Event. SEPARATE CHEERING STANDS N. C. C. W. Campus Will Be Mecca of Carolina Students Sat urday Night. CAROLINA WILL MOVE ' . q-H5 Greensboro will take on a festive ap pearance toduy, to do honor to the col lege students that will throng the city. Carolina will move to the Gate City with the avowed intention of bringing back Virginia's scalp. Enthusiasm has been running high on the campus all the week, and fully three-fourths of the entire stu dent body are expected to march on Cone, park toduy, using every mode of travel from special trains and Cadillacs to walking. ' - For 24 yeurs' the Carolina-Virginia game In Greensboro has been the classic attraction of North Carolina's baseball season, and every year the crowds huve been Increasing until toduy's game is ex pected to, draw the largest crowd In the history of the scries. The team is In fine shape for the en counter, and Bill Fetzer has shined up his little black hand-bag and has It all fixed up to stow the win away after the game. Rain broke up practice two days this week, but the team was in condi tion to stand thtfduy-off without hurting the chances of a victory. Just who will pitch the game Is unknown, for fconeh Bill does not talk about things like that. While the team has been practicing for the contest, and while the students have been planning for ways of transporta tion to the scene of combat, L. V. Hug gins has been busy preparing for some of the peppiest cheering ever heard on a North Carolina field. Huggins has made several trips to Greensboro recent ly to plan with the cheer leaders of N. C. C. W. and G. C. W. for a co-operutive cheering section. The girls from "N.C." will occupy the bleachers on the third base foul line. Next to them will be Carolina's own section, and the Tar Heels will be flunked on their right by the G. C. girls. Each school will have its own- cheer leaders and will use its own yeils, but the girls have been pructicing "Hark the sound," "We hall from N. C. U.," and all of Carolina's yells, and will be ready to join the Tar Heels in sending these old favorites ringing over the field. The night after the game "N. C." will throw Its gates open to Carolina, and give a reception in honor of the rival univer sities. This has been the topic of con versation on the Greensboro campus for " months, and the girls are looking for ward to the event as much or more than the Carolina boys, and tht is saying something, for that reception will be a great drawing card for the Tar Heels. TOWN AND UNIV.. BETTER STREETS May Combine and Use Same Type Pavement. AGREEMENT TO BE MADE Standard Milk Ordinance Passed At Same Meeting. Another time-worn landmark of Chapel Hill was doomed recently when the board of aldermen decided to cover the red mud on Main street with concrete. The town plans to pave Franklin street from the corner at Strowd's garage to the post office in the present project, join ing the curb and the 18-foot strip laid by the State highway commission with two 18-foot concrete strips. The Uni-' versity will run a paved road through the campus from the west gate to the east gate of the campus along Columbia ave nue and on northward along the old Raleigh road to connect with Franklin street at the President's home. The ad ministrative board has already set aside a sum of money for this purpose from the recent appropriation. This action was determined upon some time ago, but it has been delayed be cause the University has not yet decided what type of pavement it will use. If the town and the University use the same type of pavement and let the con tract to the same man at the same time, better tcuns can be obtained than if the contracts were let separately. The town has already decided upon concrete, and if the University trustees do not reach an agreement soon, Mr. Knox, the town manager, says he Intends to go ahead with the work independently by Septem ber 1st at the latest. (Continued on page four)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 16, 1925, edition 1
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