Sargent To Speak
Tuesday Morning
, jir, Noel Sargent, Manager of
die industrial Relations Depart
ment of the National Association
of Manufacturers will speak today
at 12:00 .o'clock at 112. Saunders
on some phases of harbor prob
lems. Mr. Sargent will also speak
at 1 1 iOO o'clock this . morning in
the North room of the Law Build
ing. Mr. Sargent is an Interest- ,
jug and able speaker and . Is
thoroughly competent to deal with
his subject. His lectures are al
ways a source of : delight. All
who are interested in the subject
are cordially invited to attend
these lecturers.
Eleanor Jones, the seven-year-old
daughter of Howard Mumford Jones of
the University faculty, is in Chapel, Hill
for the spring.;. At present she is with
the Roystcrs, but later she will be with
her father at the Hibburd home. John
anil Peggy Hiblmrd have been ill for
several diiys.
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DUKE FROSH WIN
FROM TAR BABIES
Red Devils Victorious in Slug
fest by 12-11 Score. 1
veritabl TRACK MEET
Finlater, of Carolina. Is Individual
- Slugging Ace of Game.'
The Duke Freshmen emerged victo
rious from a slugfest with the Univer
sity of North Carolina Frosh on Emer
son Field Friday afternoon to the tune
of 12-H. The game was featured by
the hitting of Finlater for the Tar Ba
bies. He hit two homers and a single
out of four times at bat, one homer
drove in two men in the' seventh with
two on, and the other cleared the loaded
bases in the ninth. '
The Duke Freshmen were outhit bv
the Tar Babies by the count of 9-12, but
trequent errors behind Thomas' and Elli
son accounted for the Duke counters.
Duke started her scoring in the fourth
when eight runners crossed the pan after
hitting Thomas freely. The Red Devils
ftlso managed to push two more runs
across in the sixth and seventh frames.
Wyriek, Burton, and Rowe starred at
the bat for the visitors, getting two bin
gles each. V
The Tar Babies pushed across five
runs in the seventh after having regis
tered in the first and fifth. A desperate
ninth inning rally garnered only four
runs, which fell short of tying the score.
Besides capturing batting honors for the
day, Finlater made a beautiful peg in
the first semester to cut off McCarthy
at the plate.
.Box score and summary:
Duke Ab R H Po A E
McCarthy, cf. ......... 4 1 2 13 0 0
Hollingsworth, rf. 3 3 1 11 0 0
Rowe, 3b. 4 1 2 111
Carruthers, lb. 5 1 1 12 0 0
Burton, If. 5 11 2 0 0
Adams, ss. 3 1 0 1 '2 0
Wyriek, c. 5 1 2 S 0 0
Hatcher, 2b. .. 3 0 0 3 2 2
Light, p. : .... ... .. 4 2 0 10 0
Bjers, p. 6 0 O 0 0 0
Totals
Carolina
Satterfield, ss
Coxe, 2b. ,
Jessup, rf
Williams, 3b. .....
Foard, lb.
Finlater, cf.
Holland, If. .........
Furches, c.
Thomas, p.
Ellison, p.
Schwartz, If.
Harkrauder, rf .
Totals
86 12 27 5 3
Ab R
.52
H Po A E
112 0
2 3
0 11
3 3
0 0
ffl BASEBALL RACE
WILL BEGIN SOON
Conferences for Arranging
Schedules to Be Held
This Week.
HOT CONTEST PREDICTED
53 High Schools Entered' in 13th An
nual Championship Series.
36 11 12 2T 8 6
. Score by innings:
Duke . 000 802 20012
Carolina J. .100 010 50 11
Summary: Two-base hits, Jessup,
Rowej three-base hits, Furches, CarrU'
thers; home runs, Finlater, 2; stolen
bases, Finlater, McCarthet, Light, Hol
lingsworth; sacrifice hits; Adams, Hark
rader. Struck outs by Thomas 5, by
Light, 4; bases on bails, off Thomas 2, off
Ellison, 1,-off Light 1, off Byers 1. Um
pire, L. R. Sides.
U DELEGATION ATTENDS
GREENSBORO MEETING
Pres. Chase and Other Professors At
tend Conference for Social Service
Just Preceding Easter Holidays.
The University of North Carolina was
well represented at a. meeting of the
North Carolina Conference for Social
Service which convened at the O. Henry
Hotel in Greensboro just preceding the
Easter holidays. Among those who at
tended from the University were: Dr.
Harry W. Chase, Professor J. F. Stein-
er, Messrs. Roy M. Brown, L. M. Brooks,
A. F. Raper, and F. S. Wilder.
Dr. Chase was the chief speaker of
the Thursday , afternoon session. His
subject was ''Leadership in Democracy."
Dr. Chase's address was thoroughly en
joyed by all those who heard it and was
very interesting.
At the Friday morning session, Pro
fessor J. F. Steiner, of the Sociology
Department of the University, addressed
the meeting on "Outstanding Needs of
Our Prisoners." Professor Steiner also
presided at the Friday afternoon session.
Mr. F. S. Wilder, a teaching fellow in
the University Department of Sociology,
addressed the conference on Friday aft
ernoon. His subject was "Analysis of
Crime as Shown by Superior Court Rec
ords.!' Mr. L. M. Brooks was also on
the Friday afternoon program. The sub
ject of his address was "The Financial
Cost of Crime In North Carolina." Mr.
A. F. Raper gave an address on "Case
Study of Certain Prisoners."
Dr. Carl C. Taylor, of ,N. C. State
College, "was elected president of the
organization! Dr. Steiner and Mr. Roy
M. Brown are on the Board of Directors
and Dr. E. C. Branson, of the Univer
sity, and Dr. Joseph 11. Pratt, formerly
of Chapel Hill, but now of AshevJlIe, are
ex-officlo directors.
Final arrangements will be made for
the Thirteenth-Annual State Champion
ship in baseball for North Carolina High
Schools this week. The championship con
tests will take place in the latter part
of April and the first of May. There
is a total of fifty-three schools entering
the race, and the final game between the
winners in the east and the winners In
the west will he played at Chapel Hill
about May 15. , '
A conference of the faculty managers
of all teams entering the eastern cham
pionship series will be held in Raleigh
today; and a similar conference of the
faculty managers of all the teams enter
ing the western championship series will
be held in Salisbury Wednesday.; These
conferences will arrange the schedule of
the championship series, east and west,
for the purpose of selecting ' through a
process of elimination two teams which
shall decide the championship. -
Next to football, a baseball state cham
pionship is the most , coveted athletic
honor a high school can win, and past
contests have never failed to be' colorful
events. Shelby High School has won the
championship for the last two years in
succession, and if reports which are com
ing from Casey Morris can be relied
upon, the western school is out this year
to report the past season's feat. Re
gardless of any advanced dope, the com
ing championship series should prove of
great benefit to all North Carolina high
schools, and the University faculty com
mittee is tloing everything, in its power
to make the contest a success even
praying that J. Pluvius will be sick a
May 15th and unable to attend the game.
Below Js a list of -the fifty-three high
schools entering the championship race,
and also a list of the champions of the
past.
High Schools Entering the, Baseball
Contest for the Season of 1926
Alexander Wilson, Araphoo, Asheboro,
Aurora, Badin, Bessemer, Bethel Hill,
Burlington, Carthage, Charlotte, China
Grove, Cherryville, - Colerain, Concord,
Durham, Forest City, Four Oaks, Fre
mdnt, Gastonia, Greensboro, Green's
Creek, Guilford College, Hamlet, High
Point, Hillsboro, King's Mountain, Lex
ington, Lowell, Madison, Mebane, Mon
roe, Mt. Holly, Mt. Olive, Oxford, Po
mona, Raeford, Red Springs, Residsville,
Rockingham, Salisbury, Scotland Neck,
Shelby, Snow Hill, Spender, Startown,
Stovall, Troutmans' Wallbtirg, Washing
ton, Weldon, Whiteville, Wvilson and Yad
kinville. .,..
Baseball Champions of the Past
Sylvan High School State Champions,
19U.
Sylvan High School State Champions,
1915. , - . '
Clayton High School State Cham
pions, 1916.
.' Cherryville. High School State Cham
pions, 1917.
Winston-Salem High School State
Champions, 1918. (
Red Oak High School Stute Cham
pions, 1919.
Greensboro High School State
Champions, 1920.
Red Oak High School State' Cham
pions, 1921. - .
Clayton High , School State Cham
pions,: 1922. ' ' ' .
Pomona High School State Cham
pions, 1923. .,.
Shelby High SchooI-State Champions,
1924.
Shelby High School State Cham
pions, 1925.
OBSERVATIONS
(Continued from page two)
ways in which it might show Its influ
ence. The Lord knows a little opposi
tion would not be amiss at present in
this place where over two thousand sup
posedly intelligent students are herded
together like sheep, shorn of all indi
viduality and made to conform to a sorry
pattern which is at best only a "cut-and-dried"
type of mollycoddle.'
We sit on class day by day and listen
to: a lot of sleep producing automatons
string out a messy conglomeration of
beautiful theories and other bunk which
we are expected to absorb as a sponge,
absorbs water. If we try to advance any
Phi Beta Kappa
Defers Meeting
The public meeting and iniatia
' tion of new members into the lo
cal chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
have been postponed. These Cere
monies were toake place tonight,
lyit for unavoidable reasons must
be postponed until a later date,
which will be announced by the
Registrars office.
new opinions of our own, the professors,
trustees, and good ; people back home
arise In holy horror and shout- us down.
They call us radicals,, agnostics, upstarts,
and puerile stragglers from the path of
divine authority invested in all elderly
people, whom all young people should
obey faithfully and unquestionably. -.'
A few daring unorganized men have
tried in vain to buck the authority and
bring about better conditions here. Com
pulsory class attendance is no longer re
quired of all students. But it Is still re
quired of nearly all.; Regulations are not
quite so strict as formerly. But nothing
real has been accomplished. If the E. U.
E. brethren really have an organisation,
we should like to see them come out In
the open and help us demonstrate a little
of that opposition of which they boast.
"Come to Carolina,'
A recent issue of the ,Tar Heel was
sent to all high school seniors in the state
so that, we presume, they might ' get
some idea of the thought and interests
of this dear old institution and likewise
be guided in their choice of a place to
enter next fall to begin the. four-year
loaf or grind, according to their inberit
ance or inclinations.
We have always had the kindest re
gard for all High Schoolers. May the
annual graduation exercises be grander
this year than ever before. And when
the usual number elects to be with us
when the leaves of autumn fall again
upon this fair campus where the fresh
men "sass" the sophs and refuse to wear
freshman caps, we shall welcome them
with open arms and do our best to pro
tect the poor sophomores from Injury.
BLUEBEARD'S SEVEN
WIVES
A real 'novelty is promed "Pick" pa
trons when "Bluebeard's Seven Wives,"
comes to the Pickwick Theatre, tonight
only. Here we have the delightful droll
tale pf a bank clerk, who is suddenly
made over into a great screen lover by
a fast working press agent. The pub
licity man evolves a scheme to make' him
a Bluebeard of the screen, by "Marry
ing" him to seven wives. But John at
the height of his fame, runs away and
weds his wheatcake throwing sweetheart.
Ben Yyon does the best work of his
career as John Hart alias Don Juan
Hartez and he is supported by an excel
lent cast, including Lois Wilson, Blanche
Sweet, Sam Hardy, Dick Bernard.
The story of an actor who married
his way to fame. They tried to marry
him to seven wives to make him famous
as a modern Bluebeard but he .ran
away with his waitress sweetheart.
PLAYMAKERS SEE
EDENTON RELICS
Spend Very Delightful Hour in His
. toric Old Town While Waiting
for Repairs to Be Made.
The Carolina Playmakers on their re
cent tour met with an accident while
getting off the Edenton ferry and were
obliged to stay in Edenton an hour while
waiting for the completion of repairs.
Edenton, one of the historic towns of
North Carolina and the home of the
Edenton Tea Party, proved an inter
esting place in which to while away an
hour. The home of Mrs. Elizabeth King
in which the famous Tea Party was held
on the 25th of October, 1774, has dur
ing recent years been destroyed, .but the
Playmakers saw. the next best thing, a
bronxe tea pot on an iron pedestal which
now marks the site where the ancient
building once stood. They also visited
Shows 'At
3:15 4:45
6:40 and
8:20
Regular
Admission
TUESDAY, ............ April 20, 1926
First National Presents
"BLUEBEARD'S SEVEN WIVES"
With a spei-iul cast including Blanche Sweet, Ben
Lyon, Lois Wilson.
"Felix on the. Job" Cartoon
WEDNESDAY, April 21, 1926
Warner Bros. Presents
"THE LOVE TOY"
With a special cast, Including Lowell Sherman, and
Helehe Costello ,
Walter Hiers Comedy "Oil' His Beat" ' (
SPORTLIGHT
Pickwick Theatre
' Almost d Part of Carolina '
.
the old St. Paul's church which Is the
oldest church in the stute with the ex
ception of the church at Bath. It was
in this church, two weeks before the
Continental Congress hod formally de
clared Independence, that the vestry met
and protested against the English taxa
tion. In the graveyard by the church
are buried Governors Charles Eden, for
whom the town was named, Henderson
Walker, and Thomas Pollock. The Play
makers saw the original slab which was
placed as a memorial to Governor Eden
and which still marks his grave. It is
made of slate, set in brownstone, and
has. shown itself more capable of with
standing the ravages of time than many
of the marble monuments of lesser age.
The Cupola, built In 175S, is noted for
the elaborate and varying styles of arch
itecture and also for the valuable old
furniture, The house Is built of white
and yellow pine and receives its name
from a cupola which is octagon in shape
and has four windows, the roor rf which
is unlike the roof of other cupulas In that
its shape is an ellipse cut through the
longer diameter. In this cupola Is a spy
glass with a body of mahogany and brass
ends, the glass Is 4H inches long and two
inches thick, .which some say was used
to sight ships coming into the harbor.
The Playmakers spent an enjoyable hour
in seeing these relics of the past and
perhaps gaining ideas for new plays.
BUDD-PIPEK ROOFING COMPANY
Durham, N. C.
Roofing and Sheet M etal Work
APRIL SHOWERS
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HUT. WHEN IT COSTS AEOUT THE SAME
Buy It In North Carolina
You may be from the Old Dominion or the Palmetto Stute, or
you may be from Georgia or some other good state but while
you are in North Carolina be a TAR HEEL, and a good one!
Have you thought of the many thousands that Xorth Carolinians
pay each year Into the educational Institutions of the State? This
vast sum must be ground from the wheels of North Carolina business.
Add your momentum to those business wheels- s
BUY PROM NORTH CAROLINIANS!
We are glad to note that the University Publications are all printed
in North Carolina. -
HE EDWARDS & BROUGHTON CO.
"Complete College Annual Service"
RALEIGH, N. C.