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'THE RIVALS" . Forest Theatre Friday - - - Saturday la AWARDS NIGHT Memorial Hall Thursday Night - 8:30 P.M. VOLUME XXXIII CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925 NUMBER CO DUKE BLUE DEVILS DOWN TAR HEELS IN BITTERLY FOUGHT SEASON CLOSER Disciples of Swat Pound Two Carolina Hurlers. DUKE HIT FOUR HOMERS Holshouser Fans First Four Batters and Eleven Dur ing His Five Innings BONNER AND DEMPSTER'S LAST iwhPe Performs Well As Relief Pitcher Dempster Fans Eight and Hits Two Homers andSingle. Duke University's baseball outfit showed that they were true Disciples of Swut on Monday afternoon wheh they jumped on two Carolina hurlers and pounded out a l6 to 5 win over the Tar Heels in the last game of the season for both schools. The Methodists drove out fourteen safe hits during the encounter, fmir of the hits being Babe Ruthian smashes to the far reaches of. the outer gardens. They bunched their hits in the fifth, sixthand seventh innings, ten of their safeties and nine of their runs be ing chalked up Jn these frames. Holshouser climbed to the mound for Carolina at the first of the game, and for five innings pitched ball that would make Walter Johnson himself dizzy. "Hols" started the game by fanning Smith, Turner and Brown in a row in the first inning. Harvey Johnson, Duke's big catcher, faced him first in the sec ond and made it four straight strike outs for the lanky Tar Heel. Dempster then topped one of Holshouser's fast one and it bounded over Dodderer's head for a single, and Pearce and Chap pell walked to fill the bases with one awav: but Holshouser fanned Greene and Saunders to retire the side. Carolina tallied twice in the first in ning and hung up a lead that looked like a million dollars in the pitchers' duel that Holshouser and Dempster were staging. Bonner, first up fanned, but Hatley. cracked a clean single to center, and Coffev was safe on an error. Both men advanced a base on Gibson's infield out and scored when Jones' bounder over second hopped into the outfield for one-baser. Neither side could get men on base again -until the fourth. Holshouser fanned two more men in the third, bringing his total strikeouts to eight in the three innings. Dempster came up in the fourth and started his team on the winning road with a round-trip smash to left field. Holshouser allowed two more hits in this frame, but fanned two more and stopped the scoring for tlmt liinino- Duke tallied two in the next rantn when Turner walked and (Continued on page four GRAIL WILL GIVE CUP TO ATHLETE Award Trophy to Best Fresh men Student Athlete. AWARD NIGHT TOMORROW Order of the Grail Also to Give Fresh man Numerals. The Order of the Grail will present to the best student athlete in the Fresh man class a. silver cup tomorrow when the annual Awards Night takes place. The cup is now on display In Pritchard Patterson's window. The Grail decided to award the cup early last fall as an incentive to fresh men athletes to work for a high scholas tic standing. ; The various freshmen coaches recently submitted six names to the order as men whom they considered eligible for the award and from this num ber the winner was picked. ' , . In addition to presenting the Grail cup tomorrow night, freshmen numerals will be given by the Order of the Grail to those first year men who merit them. The following men will receive the nu merals) , Football L. G. Bowles, J. II. Byerly, J. H. Cheatham, ends G. Morehead, A. II. Newcombe, W. B. Pugh, tackles; J. C. Davis, P. A. Atwell, J,. R. Duncan, Jr, guards ;, N. Block, center; G. E. Shep herd (captain) and R. W. Wilkins, quar terbacks; H- P. Izor, J..W. .Ferrell, Jr., J. B. Simpson, J. B. Tenney, M. O. Smathers, F. L-. Skinner, backs. -y- Basketball Ferrell, Newcombe, Skin ner, Vanstory, Morris (captain), Per kins, Evans, Johnston, DeLancey, More head. . Baseball E. B. Mackic, F. B. Graham, J. B. Westmoreland, W. E. Murphy, Jr., F. B. Young, J. B. Tenney (captain), Ji T. Bnlty, L. D. Webb, C O. Sapp, J. C. Price, II. K. Deal, R. D. Wilson, E. I'. Bosber. Truck Cowles, Smith, Harrison, Wil kins, Evans, Gaskill, Tilly, Elliott, Thorpei, Moore, Johnston, Newcombe, Parker, Rose, Lycrly, Swain, Pearson, Buck, Morris, Purser. . HOW THEY HIT (Including the Duke Game) Player Sharpe Bonner . Jones Coletrane Stanton , Coffey Hatley Sides 1 Finch Johnson Gibson . 'Dodderer Poyner Thomas Ferebee J Holshouser Green . Ah. . 21 93 45 13 - 87 . 77 ' 96 .48 . 4 - 81 . 91 13 . 19 - 91 .-23 ,'27 . 1 H. Aver, . 1 29 14 4 24 21 26 13 1 20 22 3 4 18 4 : 4 0 .333 .312 .311 .308 .276 .274 .271 .271 ".250 .247 .234' .231 ,211 .198 .174 .148 .000 Team -831 204 .245 AWARDS NIGHT TO END ACTIVITIES OF SCHOOL YEAR To Be Held Tomorrow Night in Memorial Hall At 8:30 O'clock. EVERETT URGES LOYALTY, STATE .AND UNIVERSITY Permanent Class Officers Elect ed At Senior Banquet - Monday Night. MANY SPEECHES MADE Treasurer Authorized to Buy Red and Black Stockings for Senior Co-eds to Wear. Senior week, in which the sage grad uates make themselves evident and con spicuous' by blazing red and black ties, canes, bat-wing collars and occasional stripped socks, began by a very enthu siastic and successful banquet attended by a large number of the class at the Carolina Inn. Features of the evening included an address by W. N. Everett, Secretary of State and President of the University Alumni; speeches by Mr. John Umstead and Mr. Daniel Grant and the election of permanent class officers. In speaking to the graduating class, Mr. Everett's message was one of loyalty to the growth of the State and of the University. "If I have any message to you tonight," he said, "it is to welcome you to the ranks of the citizens of the State." He stressed the fact that the best things are often near at hand, yet unknown, relating an Interesting fable about the man who sold all and went in search of diamonds, only to find later that his home had been built over a verit able mine, "North Carolina is a veritable mine," said Mr. Everptt "Our wealth is now estimated to be worth four and a half billions. Yet there is something radical ly wrong with our system. Our institu tions are trembling for the future, since it seems possible to create wealth, yet almost impossible to retain it. Yet we are facing a remarkable future. I hesi tate to prophecy the great things I see in the future; for twenty-five years from now the things which today seem tupendous will then be considered only a gesture of a greater movement." "If tonight I should have the gift of Aladdin's Xamp, I should not asK the Genii for the wealth of the world, nor for the magic carpet, nor for the magic globe. I would only ask that in making my plea tonight, my voice might have deep and vital persuasion. It is for you to stay here in your native state and help solve our problems. It is only through your best and honest endeavors that you will have satisfaction Mr. Everett concluded. Much interest and considerable spurts of humor were brought out in the elec tions. The final results elected Charles Jonas, of Lincolnton, permanent presi dent; Ludlow T. Rogers, of Durham, vice-president; Spencer Murphy, of Sal isbury, secretary-treasurer, and Dick Thorpe, of Rocky Mount, second vice- president. Plans were announced by Mr. Umstead relative to the part of the class of '25 to the Alumni loyalty fund. The feature of the evening came when several members of the class were called upon to display the very artistic and original red and black socks purchased to complete the costume of the Seniors for Senior Week. Upon a motion made by Mr. Scheidt It was requested that the senior cp-eds wear red and black stock ings during Senior Week. MisS Lay made a motion, which was passed by the class authorizing the treasurer to pur chase such accessories with funds out of the class treasury. Every evening this week at seven o'clock under the Davie Poplar the class will hold a meeting at which various members of the faculty Will speak to the class. DR. CHASE WILL PRESIDE Awards Will Be Made to Athletes and - Scribes University Band Will Furnish Music. On Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock Awards Night will be held in Memorial hall, at which time campus activities will be brought to a close and mention will be made of those who have succeeded in the activities of the year. Dr. Chase will preside." The school year was opened last fall with College Night, which was to open up the school, announce the policies of the University administration and stu dent activities, and introduce the activi ties of the year. It is altogether fitting at this time to close the year with an event which signifies the closing of activi ties and to make mention of those who have done outstanding work in all, of them.f The occasion is to tie up the whole University together in one event which is of all-University nature and campus-wide significance. It is also to link ' up the activities and accomplish ments of the student body with those of the University administration, which will make fo"r an all-inclusive Carolina spirit. At this time awards will be made for various student accomplishments. Tar Heel keys will be given to members of the editorial and business staffs who have done meritorious work. Mention will also be made of those who have done exceptional work on the Magazine, Tack- (Continued on page four) SHELBY WINS TITLE FROM CLAYTON HI Captures Second Championship in Two Years. "THE RIVALS" TO BE PRODUCED IN FOREST THEATRE - Sheridan's Famous Comedy Will Close Playmaker's Dramatic Season. FRIDAY AD SATURDAY Elaborate Costumes Furnished by Same Company That Supplied Huge Charlotte Pageant. Final preparations are now being made for the production of "The Rivals." This is one of the masterpieces of English comedy, and its intricate love affairs and the humor which pervades it throughout make this play very enjoyable. The pro duction will be staged in the Forest the atre on Friday and Saturday nights, and its appearance will mark the close of the Carolina Playmakers' dramatic sea son. Every possible change and improve ment have been made in an effort to make this the most elaborate and the best production which has ever been staged in the Forest theatre. - Costumes of fastidious design have been obtained from Van Horn and Company of Phila delphia, the same company which sup plied the costumes for the huge Charlotte pageant of last week. The effect of the elaborate lighting upon these costumes and the sylvan scenes will undoubtedly be one that is seldom seen.- The cast of characters, which has been carefully selected, follows: Sir Anthony Absolute, George Denny; Captain Jack Absolute, Ed Copeland; Mrs. Malaprop, Louise Sawyer; Lydia Languish, Mar garet Jones; Lucy, Erma Green; Bob Acres, Claudius Mintz; David, John Far rior; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Theodore Fitch; Fag, Jim Saunders. ALL SCORING DONE IN 6TH Hoyle Allows Four Hits and Strikes Out Eight. For the second time in two years Shelby won the high school championship of the state byjdefeating the strong Clay ton nine on Emerson field Saturday aft ernoon by the score of 5-1. "Jack" Hoyle, who was on the clay mound for the Shelby boys, worked out a nice game, allowing only four hits and causing eighteen men to go back to the bench by way of the strike-out route. Williams also twirled a creditable game but was given miserable support by his team mates who made a total of six bobbles. " For five innings the two opposing pitchers enggaed in a regular duel, neither team being able to push across a marker. In the first frame, Shelby filled the bases but were unable to score. AH the scoring of the contest was done in the sixth period. Clayton drew first blood by making her lone tally when Robinson walked and scored on Lassi- ter's crashing two-base hit to center field. Shelby scored five runs in her half of this stanza on two singles, an infield hit, and four miscues by the Clayton inner works. . Grice, Shelby's initial sacker, led both teams in hitting with a double and two singles. Williams, in addition to pitch ing a nice game, led his team-mates with the willow by garnering two singles, scored on another Ruthian swat by Dempster. ! (Continued on page four) III DELTA PHI HOLDS FINAL MEETING AT INN Claude Curry Is Delegate to National Convention. Vance Inn, the local chapter of the Phi Delta Phi law fraternity, held its Tegular semi-monthly meeting, and the final meeting of the year, at the Caro- ina. Inn on Thursday evening, May 21. The main feature of the meeting was a very enjoyable banquet, after which the chapter met in a business session. By unanimous vote the chapter elected Claude Currie as its delegate to the na tional convention, which meets in Los Angeles next September. The present organization, which will hold over through the coming year, is as follows: Magister, W. II. Abernethy; Treasurer, Grady Pritchard; Clerk, D. H. Dantzler; Historian, C H. Dearman; Tribune, A. P. Thorpe; Gladiator, M. P. Wilson. ' v...--".Vv''- ; Other members are C. B. McCrae, C. E. Strowd, Claude Currie, O. II. Allen, C. W. Pridgen, S. E. W. Kinney, E. B. Lucas, E. W. Pearce, R. W. Proctor, M. O. Whttener, Prof. Albert M. Coates, Dean M. L. Ferson, Dr. A..C. Mcintosh, Prof. Frank S. Rowley. LAW SCHOOL NOW AMONG THE BEST Ranked With Sixty of the Best Schools in Country. I S" CLASS -A-S C H O O LI Only North Carolina Legal School in National Association. Having advanced to the point where it can meet the requirements, the Univer sity law school is now placed in Class A along with only 60 other law schools in the ;country, according to the current issue of the American Bar Association Journal. " . The local law school, besides being one of the 60 in the country to attain this highest grade, is the only legal school in North Carolina to be admitted to this class. The principal requirements for the Class A distinction are that two years of college study and three years of legal training be required of each graduate from the school ; that an adequate library be provided for the use of the students, and that there be a sufficient number of teachers to give their entire time to the law school. - ; - ' In this connection, Dean Ferson of the law school, when interviewed concerning the. new honor conferred on his school, stated that the local law school had re cently been ' admitted to the American Association of Law Schools, an organi zation whose membership is roughly com posed of Class A schools. This is also the only North Carolina law school to be admitted to its membership. DANVILLE GIRLS . STAGE PAGEANT New Officers Installed At Quarterly Meeting of Y,P. I. U, ' The Young People's Interdenomina tional Union of Chapel Hill held its quar terly meeting at the Baptist church Sun day evening Tit 8 o'clock. The program consisted of a pageant given by ten young- ladies from the B. Y. P. U. of Danville, Virginia, and a pageant by members of the Union. Miss Grace Mit chell sang the solo part of the-pageant. ' The following officers of the union for next year were Installed: Paul N. Olive, president; Miss Naomi Long, secretary-treasurer; H. H. Serunian and H. T. Thompson, vice-presidents. Visiting girls from Danville were: Miss Ruth Flippen, Miss Virginia Flip peri, Miss Erna Anderson, Miss Gordon Richards, Miss Rebecca Denny, Miss Erma Mitchell, Miss Grace Mitchell, Miss Reba Mitchell, Miss Jessie Bennett, and Miss Eliza Giles. The Extension Division announces the following commencement speakers who will be sent to the following high schools during this month: Dean F. F. Brad shaw to Swan Quarter on the 20th; M. C. S, Noble to Battleboro, A. II. Pat terson to Biltmore, and E. R. Mosher to Eureka on the 22nd. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WILL BEGIN JUNE 7TH - LETTERS AWARDED IN MAJOR SPORTS The awards committee handed to Mr. Woollen yesterday the names of men making their letters and stars in tennis, track, wrestling and baseball. In baseball fourteen stars and letters were given.. Four NC'S ; went to new men, these being J. B. Hatley, Holshouser, R. L. Sides and G. W. Stanton. Stars went to Captain M. D. Bonner, J. N. Cof fey, W. H. Coltrane, W. A. Dod derer, W. D. Ferebee,' P. C. Glb "son, A. T. Johnston, P. S. Jones, W. G. Poyner, and C. W. Thomas. Men receiving stars in track were: J. B. Fordham, C. R. Jonas, M. T. Lambeth, L. II. Moore, J. R. Purser, M. D. Hanson, T. B. Smiley and S. B. Teague. Letters go to R. W. Ambrose, II. W. Bar ber, J. A. Bell, G. H. Buchanan, H. D. Corbett, T. J. Edwards, B. H. Goodwin, M. S. Giersch, R. A. McPherson, and D. W. Woodard. P. J. Fuller, A. S. Solomon, and F. O. Whitaker received stars in tennis, while letters were awarded to S. L. Blaylock and J. W. Poole. Zack Waters received his star in wrestling, while letters were given to Heafner, J. F. Motsinger and " A. E. Warren. , Classes From '60 to '24 to Hold Reunions. , TECHMEN TALLY EIGHT RUNS IN FIRST 3 CANTOS State Men Wade Into Poyner's Offerings in Opening Innings. RELIEVED BY FEREBEE Holds, Them Down Scoreless for Last Five Frames Dodderer Hits a Babe Ruth in Eighth. -Chick Doak's Tech baseballers made it two Straight from the Tar Heels for the season of 1925 when they won the second game of the series last Saturday after noon on Riddick Field in Raleigh by the score of 8 to 6. It was the final game of the year for the Techmen and they waded into Poyner's offerings in the opening innings with force and fre quency that meant runs. Lefty Hill, pitching his last game in a State uni form, was supreme .in the pinches, tight ening up on the Tar Heels when they threatened. - State scored all of their runs in the first three frames, tallying three in the first, four in the second and one in the third. They opened up on Poyner with their bats in the first and continued to hit until the third, when Coach Bill re Called him and sent Ferebee to his relief. Ferebee stepped up on the mound with the bases loaded and no one out. The Techmen nicked his twisters for another hit and tallied another run before he could tame them down and retire the side. They also drove out a double and a single in the next inning, but Ferebee (Continued' on page four) NEW "Y" OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED IN CHAPEL Coletrane, Retiring President, Intro duced Staff for Next Year. The "Y" officers for the year 1925-26 were formally installed and introduced in chapel on Monday, May 25. All the members of the cabinet have not yet been selected and it will be next year before the complete list can be published, as some of the men will be chosen after the Blue Ridge Conference. - , The retiring president, W. H. Coltrane, introduced the new officers: W. E. K. Underwood, president; W. E. Crlssman, vice-president; J. F. Glenn, treasurer; Lee,Kennett, recording secretary. Col trane told of his appreciation for the honor that had been given him In elect ing him president for the past year and of his regret to give the office up. In introducing the incoming president, he said that no opposition at all had been made in nominating him. "I greatly appreciate the honor of be ing given this office," said Underwood, "and I will do all in my power to make the 'Y' work a success next year. It Is my desire that the Y' will follow up the good work of this year and even do better." PLAYMAKERS PERFORM Davie Poplar Will Again Be Scene of Final Exercises of Senior Class. CLASS HEADQUARTERS IN TENTS Final Address Will Be Delivered by Glenn Frank, President-Elect of University of Wisconsin.; The annual commencement address of the Durham schools will be delivered by Dr. H. W. Chase at the close of the school year, June 29, in Craven Memorial hall, Duke University. Eighty-five com pose the high school graduating class. Plans are now complete for the Uni versity's one hundred and thirtieth com mencement, which will begin on Sunday, June 7, and continue through Wednes day, June 10. On Sunday, June 7, the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered in Memorial hall by Rev. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church of Atlanta, Gu., this being the olliciul beginning of com mencement. In the late afternoon there will be an open air Y. M. C. A. vesper service conducted by Parson Moss. Monday morning will be devoted to Senior class exercises and the Matigum medal contest in Gerrard hall, while on Monday afternoon the reception for sen iors and their guests at the home of the President, and the closing exercises of the class around the Davie poplar will take place. This will be followed by the reunion dinners of at least seven classes, the annual inter-society debate, and the , anniversary meetings of Di and Phi. Tuesday is Alumni Day and will be devoted almost entirely to alumni activi ties. In the morning the annual general assembly of the Alumni association will be addressed by President Chase. This will be followed by reunion exercises In Gerrard hall and later in the afternoon by a special reunion for all monogram men. At 9 o'clock the Carolina Play makers will present three of their plays, appearing for the first time in the new Pkaymaker theatre. Tickets for the per formance will be on sale at Alumni head quarters at the "Y." Wednesday morning will bring the closing exercises in Memorial hull with the presentation of diplomas by Governor McLean and the annuul address by Glenn Frank, president-elect of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Frank Is at present the editor of the Century Magaziiw. RETURNING ALUMNI , A feature of the commencement this year will be the program for returning alumni. Daniel L. Grunt, Alumni Sec retary, is muking plans to take care of a record-breaking Influx of old gruds. The completion of the Carolina Inn, which will witness its first commencement this year, will mean that for the first time there will be adequate hotel and cafeteria facilities. The Inn will help greatly to solve the problem of conges tion. The Infirmary, Old West, Old East, Grimes, Manly, and Steele will be set aside for the accommodation of alumni and their parties. Steele dormitory Is reserved for ladies and mixed parties. (Continued on page three) GERMAN CLUB HOPS GET BETTER MUSIC Fulcher's Orchestra Is Ob tained for Finals. SEASON TICKETS CHEAP Fulcher Made Columbia Records of June Release. s Officials, of the German club recently announced with great satisfaction- that they have been fortunate enough to at length produce Charles Fulcher's orches tra for the final dances. Every endeavor has been used to book this music for the past several months; but, until very re cently, all attempts appeared futile. An example of the music that the players will furnish for the dances may be at tained from some of the pieces made by Fulcher in the June elcase of Columbia records. Negotiations which, as was an nounced in the last edition of the Tai Heel, had been made with Watson's or chestra, have been cancelled. ; Although the terms stipulated by Ful cher are rather steep for the finances of the German club, It has been definitely decided to set the prices of the dances at a figure which shows a marked reduc tion when compared with the prices of last year and the year before. Season Uickets may be purchased after the mid- me or tne week at ratterson s arug store for 15.50. The season tickets of 1924 were $18, and $17.50in 1923. The door charge for students not having season tickets will be ?4 Tuesday night, $3 Wed nesday afternoon, $5 Wednesday night, $3 Thursday afternoon, and $5 (or pos sibly more) Thursday night Small charges will be made for visitors and alumni. . "
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 27, 1925, edition 1
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