Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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TAR HEELS MEET DUKE IN DURHAM THIS AFTERNOON Blue Devils Have Not Yet Been Defeated This Season. STRONG FIGHT PREDICTED Duncanites Show Great Improvement Over Early Season Form in Game With Gamecocks. Carolina's baseball team will journey ' over to Durham today - to cross bats with the' Blue. Devils, who have not been defeated this season. This game will be Hie first of three games scheduled for tills season. The two teams have met on the diamond 17 times 6ver a period of jS years, Carolina .winning 11 games, losing 5, and tying in one contest..' Hordes of students will make the trip over to Durham to take in the ball game and then go to see "Blossom Time" at the City Auditorium. The crowd will be further augmented by high school debaters who will stay over for the game and by many fair damsels who will be up for the dances, Duke is at present leading the rest of the "Big 5" in the race, for the State Championship. Elon was the first team to fall victim to the Methodists' bludg eon1!. Guilford, Davidson and Wake For est also were left with the small" end of the score to hold. The University of South Carolina fell before the onslaughts of the Duke batsmen the day after losing to the Tar Heels. The Duncanites have won only three games so far this season, losing to Dart mouth, Davidson, Catholic University, Maryland, and Virginia. Lehigh, V. P. I., and 'South Carolina were defeated by the Tar Heels. Advance dope indi cates that there will be a battle royal on Hanes. field this afternoon, the outcome being, doubtful until the smoke of battle clears away. ,t Westmoreland, Fulcher or I'oyner will probably get the pitching assignment. The rest of the line-up will remain the same except at third and shortstop. Cap tain Jones will probably get the cull over Webb for the hot corner, while Ten ney seems to be. the best performer at short. EXTENSION DIVISION TO OFFER MED COURSES Specialists Will Make Series of Lec tures Over State During the Next Summer. . During the coming summer the Uni versity Extension Division wilt offer a series of lectures and clinics to the prac ticing physicians throughout the state. In the past the medical school and the extension division have given twelve sep arate medical courses and each one has proved highly successful. ' The plan for the courses offered this year is: three physicians from leading medical centers have been selected, each one being a specialist in a particular field; and each one will spend a month in North Carolina giving lectures and holding clinics on the subjects in which hej is best prepared. The instructors and their subjects are as follows: Dr. Howard B. Sprague, diseases qf the heart ( Dr. Edward Stan ley Emory, diseases of the gastrointes tinal tract; Dr. Dwight O'Hara, diseases incident to middle and old age. This course will consist of twelve two hour lectures and clinics, given one each week for twelve weeks, in each of six different cities ' The course will be of fered to these ten North Carolina cities: Kutherfordton, Gastonia, Charlotte, Al bemarle, Salisbury, Lexington, High Point, Winston-Salem, Greensboro." and Durham. Of these ten cities the six which first produce the required fifteen signed applicants will receive the course, which is the only course to he offered in the state this year. The course will begin June 21 and will continue for twelve weeks. COMER TO ATTEND "Y" MEETING IN NEW YORK CAROLINA LOSES ' PINEHURST MEET University Net Team Van quished by National Stars. ENTER DOUBLES EVENT Not Represented in the Singles Tournament. LOST Loose-leaf leather Note book about 7x9 inches. Return to Wilder, 109 Saunders. Re ward! ; 11. It. CLAKK DENTIST Over Bank of Chapel Hill ' Phone 385 UniBETSU .11 NEW HANDY PACK ' Fits hand pocket and purse Mora for your money nd the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack VonyourDe D. T. C Alt It DENTIST TANKERSLEY BLDG. Local Y. M. C. A. Secretary to Make Extended Journey to Northern Meeting of Association. On Sunday, Mr. H. F. Coiner, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, will leave for an, ex tended trip to New York and Buffalo for a series of four conferences concerning the local and national Y. M. C. A. work, and future programs for student "Y's" in this country. Mr. Comer will meet with the Rockefeller Foundation in New York City Monday for further work on the petition filed with the foundation las't year by the Y. M. C. A. appealing for $125,000 to build the Y wing of Gra ham Memorial here. As a member of the International Committee for the study of the student Y. M. C. A. movement, he will meet with this committee at their annual meet ing in New York Monday. Mr. Comer will also meet with the Commission to work on the advance program for stu dent Y. M. C. A.'s'in the United States. This commission is assigned the task of studying the "Y" program in this coun try and to formulate plans for more ef ficient and larger Y. M. C. A. work in the colleges. In Buffalo, Mr. Comer will attend the meeting of a special commit tee to draft policies for financial sup port of wider and more adequate super vision of student "Y" work in the country. 1 .1 PLAYMAKERS SPRING PLAYS ARE ANNOUNCED Faculty Cast for Le Malade Imaginaire With Professor Holmes As Argan The Romances Read Tonight. The Carolina Playmakers announce the following plays for reproduction during the spring term: Moliere's Le Malade Imaginaire (The Imaginary. Invalid), one of Moiere's most popular comedies, and Rostand's The Romances. The for mer will be given in French and will be given under the direction of Professor Holmes, who will play the part of Ar gan. In this role he has previously ap peared at the University of Pennsyl vania. The reading of the Rostand play will be held tonight in the Playmakers The atre, and the try-outs will follow on Monday. This charming romance will be presented in the Forest Theatre, May 29 and 30. 1 There will be no try-outs for Le Mal ade Imaginaire, since most of the parts will be token by members of the faculty. The parts are to be definitely assigned in the very near future, and rehearsals will be begun, for the date of this pre sentation has been set on May 20 and 2L S. Berman For odd pants, knickers, shoes, suits, and shirts See our line Prices Reduced for The Next 10 Days Four University boys-, all members of the varsity tennis squad, suddenly de cided to journey over to Pinehurst and view the galaxy of stars that are par ticipating in the North and South tennis tournament this week. So they all bun dled in a bus and started out. Tennis rackets were, taken along as a matter of course. When the lads had arrived at. their destination they conceived the wonderful idea of entering in the tour nament. It was too late to file an en try in the singles, so they did the next best thing, which was to enter the dou bles contests, " The four collegiate racket wielders who conceived the venture mentioned above are Roland Geddie, varsity No. 2 man; Caesar Cone, varsity No. 4 manj Billy Harvell, varsity No. 5 man, and Bullock.' Cone and Bullock composed one team, and Geddie and Harvell the other. The strongest couple in the tour nament, S. Howard Vosbell and A. H. Chapin, Jr., were picked as the oppon ents of Geddie. and Harvell. Vosbell is listed among the first 20 tennis players in the country. Chapin is umong the first ten, being the selfsame Chapin who carried the mighty Tilden to a fero cious five-set match last week at Asshe ville. He is also the same Chapin who won the North and South Singles Cham pionship two years ago. No wonder at all that poor Geddie and Harvell were eliminated by the score of 8-1, 6-1. They are to be congratulated on winning the two games that they did. The other team, Cone and Bullock, had just as hard luck in drawing their op ponents. T. J. Mangum and J. Wheel wright are the two aces whom these lads had to face. Wheelwright, another country-wide star, has reached the semifinals in the singles, and is picked as the next North and South champion. Cone "and Bullock were defeated to the sorrowful tune of 6-1, 6-0. 1. Well, anyway the boys played fair with the University by giving their resi deoce as Chapel Hill instead of the col lege. Better luck next time! ' HAL KEMP'S'ORCHESTRA IS BUSY DURING EASTER Popular Carolina Musical Band Kept Busy Playing for Several Easter Dances Last Week. Hal Kemp's widely renowned orchestra filed a heavy schedule during the easter holidays. Their popularity was swell ed in several of the larger cities of North Carolina. On Friday night the musicians from Chapel Hill more than delighted the members of the Oak Ridge German Club by giving the best that can be had in dance music in North Carolina. Satur day night the High Point Club of the University gave a dance following the Carolina-Lehigh game. This dance was highly successful. On Monday night the P. K. A. Fra ternity at State College gave their an nual Easter dance. On Tuesday and Wednesday night the Easter German Glub dunces were held at State College. From all reports these , seem to have leen the most successful ever held at K. -C, State. The music was that type of real dance music that Hal Kemp's outfit is most highly capable of present ing to the dance-loving public. Thursday nieht a dance was held in Stai'esville. Jius also was highly suc cessful and a large crowd was on hand for the merry occasion. . From the Wtwtern city the boys came to Greensboro to fill their week-end en casements. Here a dance was given by the Cotillion Club on Friday night.. Mr. Buckner. manager of the National Thea tre in Greensboro, learning of the pres ence of the orchestra in Greensboro, and immediately booked them for his Sat urday performances. This was the talk of .Greensboro and ,the college girls swarmed to the; theatre to hear that which they love best, good dance music. To top off their week a script dance was given in Greensboro. A large crowd gathered and the dance was no less a success than the usual dance where Hal Kemp furnisheti music. This band will be in Atlanta all this week. They mt ide their summer plans which include a. trip ubroad as well as playing several ;resorts of the best class in America. The members of this team are Hal Kemn. Director and sax, "Sax" Dowell and Ben Williams saxaphonesj John Trotter, nianoj "Skinny" Ennis, drumsj George Mackie, : Trumpet j Harry Pond, Banjo, and Harold Sebum, manager. Next Sunday evening at 7:30, Prest. dent Chase will s,penk in the Chapel of the Cross on "Religion and Education, In view of so muclr. recent discussion on this subject, Dr. ClWe'x lecture will be of great interest. ' jSvvryone is cordially invited to hear him. THE NEW KIjONDIKE Thomas, Meighan's newest starring vehicle, "The New Klondike," which will be shown -at the Picwick theatre, today. Here we find Tom enacting the part of a crack player of the New York baseball club In Florida, who, fired by a jealous manager, gets in the real estate game and makes a lot of money for him self and team mates and'then gets the manager job. Lila Lee plays opposite the star and the supporting cast includes Paul Kelly, Hallie ; Manning, Robert Craig, J. W. Johnston, Brenda Lane, Tefft Johnson arid Danny Hayes. Ring Lardner wrote the tale as an original story. The picture was filmed in Flori da and abounds in- eye-pleasing outdoor scenes. THE' SEA BEAST The greatest marine and whaling epic of the age has reached the) screen in the picturiztttion of Herman Melville's world famous novel, "Moby Dick", filmed un der the titled of "The Sea Beast." This marvelous production,' starring John Barrymore, will be given its local pre miere at the Pickwick Theatre on Mon day. Moby Dick is a monstrous whale on whom the hero vows vengeance for having lost a leg while pursuing him. Fortune favors him in the end. For spectacular thrills and wonderful marine photography nothing has ever equalled this feature, in which Mr. Bar rymore adds fresh lustre to his laurels, STUDENT Y. M. C. A. MAY BE REORGANIZED National Association Considering Change in Administration of State Unit. " For more than a half-century the Y. M. C. A. has been operating on the cam puses of a large number of the leading colleges and universities in the United States. , This student work has been car- roed on under what is known as the Stu dent Department of the Y. M. C. A., sustaining always proper relationship with the various other branches of the movement. The State Y. M. C. A. has been held responsible for general super vision over all ' student associations within the State. Above the state there was, as next in order of supervision, the regional oflice and its staff. In our case it covered ten south-eastern states with headquarters in ; Atlanta. Over and above this then is the National Student Supervising Department with staff at the New York Headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. movement. . The . situation that has caused the present restlessness and attempt at reorganization, is primarily that the state department, first one responsible for student supervision, has become less and less able financially and otherwise to properly direct student work. The present strength, of student Y. M. C. A. is about half what it was fifteen years ago. The majority of the student de partment leaders, therefore, feel that it would be suicidal to the student Y work to allow the present status to continue. Nobody knows what the ultimate out come will be or what form of supervis ory organization will be decided upon, but all. hands are now- busy at the job and determined to put the student "Y" work on a basis of permanent strength. Many conferences, large and small, are being convened all over the union these very days dealing with the matter of reorganization. There are some half dozen such conferences in New York next week. The Carolina Y. M. C. A. is assuming her share of this work. The General Secretary will be in New York attending four of these conferences to represent the situation as we find it in Chapel Hill and in this state. While no one can forecast the final outcome of the whole disturbance so far as details are concerned, yet it is quite certain that there will result a much stronger and more efficient organization, one that will attract and hold our best student leader ship across the land and will more and more reach the uttermost needs in its program of service and religious guid ance.,, - '. ' '- ' : ,, STATE ACCOUNTERS TO MEET HERE IN MAY Chapel Hill has' been selected as the place for the Semi-Annual meeting of the State Association of Accounters which convenes at the Carolina Inn May 6, 7, and 8. Tills is the first meeting of the Association of Accounters that has ever been held at Chapel Hill. Plans are not yet completed for the gathering, but Professor E. E. Peacock, of the Accounting Department of the University j L. B. Rogerson, University Auditorj and M. F. Vining, of the Ex tension Division, compose the Central Local Committee and are now rounding out plans for the gathering that is to. be held here early in May. ' Arnold Borden, of Goldsboro, was initiated by the Sigma Nu Fraternity Wednesday night. Theta Itho announces the initiation of E. L. , Curlec, M. S. Davis and G. S. Edgerton. , PATRONIl E OUR ADVERTISERS n Shows At 3:15 4:45 6:40 and 8:20 Regular ' Admission SATURDAY April 17, 1926 Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee in "THE NEW KLONDIKE" Adventures of Muzie "Mazie Wont Tell" MONDAY April 19, 1926 John Barrymore and Dolores Costello in "THE SEA BEAST" Aesop Fnblet-"The Lion and the Monkey" THE LATEST KINOGRAM NEWS Pickwick Theatre 66 Almost a Part, of Carolina" BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY Durham, N. C. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work mtxttttmrnt Xttttttt X X X tttt X X X X XtXX ttt' LAST CHANCE to get CAPS & GOWNS NEW LINK Tennis Rackets and Halls Last Order CLASS HfNGS The Book Exchange "Student Supplies" Class distinction pins have arrived. Get yours now. 4untuutttuj:uu4K:u:tmuuui itiuumttnumtutttmttmtmmtxttitnntntatntumiixtt Special Chicken Dinner On Sundays 75 Cents SPECIAL STUDENTS LUNCHEON For the week days 50 Cents Bowden Cafeteria Speaking of Books About the most powerful book we meet in business life is the bank-book, Be tween its two covers a little ink can say -a lot; go a long way toward financial independence. If you haven't a sav ings account put a small part of your expense money that you don't need in the bank and let it work for you. Prob ably you would never miss it. As a student you can do this just the same as a graduate. Start now and get ahead quicker. The Bank Of Chapel Hill "Oldest and Strongest Hank in Orange County"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 17, 1926, edition 1
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